Lock Haven University - Praeco Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

,, 1 -. gi, , Jfzx. .'-. L V: , 4 - . ,Arr '. 1 f - lm , ,I . X - ,- fv- ' A QT- nf. . YHA! .-3 :LN ' . L. ,- ., ,, -X-,gl .-J. 1 .VI Y ' v,,. X u T' 1 . X . 1 V? I , . I 1 .W 1-fv-Vx 'HY' ,JU 1 A L 'ffgkgtffaerf - -K. ' ' 'g1i:.,i ,Egfr 'QM' X -re 's- 4' .1 ' 2 . x 'ff-.w sf. k-e-.Wwmli 1,.::fV,q .VM j f 11 , -1?-Q N '.' 5. 1 w , . I x A X .YI -v 4. , G . N., 4- ' 'W lm . . L3'?f'Sf1: ' . . .vm ,. W ,, . :RM ,, ' ,. N449-,5 .1 9, .J 11,3 ,. 1 1. '- ' ' - F '- , 'L ISE F AV.,Q ag! A .V .M-9 , ?, Q 'li . '. F ' n 'fir ' 1 -v .-s'. v K , , v, '- 4, ,J 1 - .J-'fx '- '13 ' Q w. . -,yu I I f ri i ,fig if -I 61 - , K .. . , , ' f 'Vjv' , - ' ' A'-'43 244' ' ' 53165 ' 1 , -.3 . , Av ,Lex E . A , - , vfglle- 4 I . V X ' x. I-- N - - , ,... 4- - . fp - , .,, V , '15 ' , V 1 , 11- 'f-537'?fTf- . -D. LV vt -M!',--..T,Nf,.-- -,wk V' N, I Z x ' . 3' . , W Q V 1 V - -' W ma . -- Ry -mf . - r 'buf '-N, ,- ' ' if 'f gh. I ' ,ai ' , if-43'-4' I ' ' U 3 I ' A f . E 0 iv f 1 . ' I x ls W Q .3413-, ' M .1 F , X ,' J If , F11 ,. 1 N' '-. JL. . I . gg 4- ,b p-fl' 4: 1-'A , 1 , . 1 1' ' 'w L fd. i .1 1 1 7? wg fg ,gi Iff' qf',y'aEf f 3? gi , J Ja, ..e, 91 T 1 . 1 ,K H 3 . AK, 1 Az, ' -L T' .. 1 1'1. .G-L5 auf' s' -1. 91311 3' . ,11 1 ., K. X 1 ,114 . Q 1 1 K 11 1 N1 A 'rl 'V A , 1 ,. 1 .1 Aww , 1 11 1 ..s 1 1. 1551121 Ui' ., 1 , 1 4? Q 1 1. 1 , rfu, av- 11 1.1 '1 4, Q. H fn! . . 'V gf-1EffF'fif1 -P lg Q i ., . ,151 1 pi, . 1 L r ,g,1- 1-mga - -1' - 'rw-4 1a ' .-' 1: 2 '1 P1554 '- , 1 v ',1L..- . A .x ,t , 15114, 11,57 .N 4 .:-' - ' M 1 1 M -1 I .,,, Pu ' '-a ,Q f. A 'ii-AV lf: 1 1 N '- f .11-41. . - . - .,.A- '1-'f.1 1 .11 . ' . Hfxzvix L1 .1 - , ww , . 1 mu.,-K '- V 1 if 131 Y I: . wg. W, , 1v2 :'f SS il? 'QB-f . V51-af ' ' - , 1. inf. .V A, 1 54.2.4 4 dswrfe 51' ' -if-A ws-it Ju? Aiffififff 'f 14 .1-1'1i'f-' 1151? ' H 4'::'1ij'3'q3, 385'-if 13 -L'1Z:Si:-fgggjqsx Q 11 ' - W.-.1-5-1 f'I'j..f : 'AM 11, Q J ik 541, f A ge 1 ' L. 1-2' 7 - fi3h.:--' . ,V 'f.fQ.'- 1 , 5 - Nik ' 'f'-'-'.-3f1f:'f . ,. ' T CS, 'ig -' ,f - ' f i' '1- . 3-, Y. .,1. 4 5 . -.ex .. ,M ,- i E, '- - +1 ' we A..-1 M. . .L -,l- .4 J...1x 1 1541- .my .ff-J -3: fly, Vw- -,..-U. . . a . ,, 1 . , , . , ' -' .- ,, 5' 1-,.'1 : ' 1 , -1 I. fr. 11 'f2 L1-sLg 'i,.1f-57-1 - . gall'-1.1 'ff E3f 2i ,laik Q M:.Q5g,f7 -, ',,- A - - : 1 1 .: ' 1, '15 fy., 1., 3 '., 4. '14 - 1 Wg-1, r:,Q,.1q,'f . . 4 Y .1 . : , ,'1 1 U, Hfn . W I N.-,:'L?.,kql V. .,,, Y .- . v ' ,' ima igbl . 1 V f?'?1i-fr ' -53:31 'I ff . A 'Fw 1 ' ggi Ci . 5' ,, .111 QQ., ' ,1 4 ' 1 31,1 3--,V L. ,fm 1 3 1-c'Lg,.'- V, :.,! ,fy V,-'S '-'fy' 1 1 ,,.3q'11,. iii 1 , ' YQ, fm 11 - 1 Ir' 4. ' ' 1 4-,Tw 1, ,-,A . V. ' : f. . 12 1 1 : F -l s . ,sth-1.. - 1 Hfqffx, , - -.-I. 1 ' . I PUBLISHED BY TH TT TA PRAEc:o STAFF 1 3 - THE STATE TEACH S! A c:oLT.EGE1fTf T T T , 9 LOCK HAVEN, PE NSYLVANTA TW TE 'V ,, :Q . -. ' Y I ,, -. , ,--fu -' .M My N u l b ,. ,. -11 A V Vw M Ang ' 'X wx N ' V NA V, 2:4 1 , . 1 1 ' I - . , 1 ,ad M 'X Q, N:-.N ntl EVE 'sys' - Y I ,. 1 f EW lv S ,f mx Q 4' .pww'H.,V ,nw L rl Nl MMXMWXNKUA1 LK w:HKM L H4111 ' r L. 4 if ,J ', 'X 'ff I ' N TL V n X-f'fZ' 1 ' V 1 . , 1 M b Xm H1 ,.-f I ,'7,,,- 1940 PRAECO STAFF R. BREON LAUDERBACH Editor'-in-Chief EDWARD SAIERS Business Manager Copyright 1940 By R. BREON LAUDERBACH Editor-in-Chief EDWARD SAIERS Business Mallzmger Assistant Editor HAROLD SHAW Art Editors MARJORIE DICK, TOM BITTNER Club Editors FREDERICK BROWN, BLAIR OWENS Feature Editors BETTY LOU SMITH, ALICE BARR WILLIAM REARDON, LORETA PETRUCCI Snapshot Editors WILLIAM BITTNER, GEORGE SCHROCK Sports Editors MELVIN DRY, ALICE JUNE HOMLER, BETTY SWARTZ Advisers MISS EDNA A. BOTTORF, DR. CATHERINE E, GEARY 5 cr 'Tis Well to borrow From the good and great 5 'Tis wise to learn, 'Tis god-like to CREATE. -JOHN G. SAXE Creating . . . that was what John Gutenberg was doing in 1440 at Mainz, Germany, when he produced the earliest examples of printing and gave the World movable type. As a result, printing spread from Mainz, up and down the Rhine, over the Continent to England, until it encircled the Earth. Wherever it went the price of reading material fell, more people could have access to books, which, formerly Written by scribes, could only be purchased by the very wealthy, literature, knowledge, culture, and recreation were spread. The Renaissance began, the Reformation followedg the Industrial Revolution introduced the present Machine Age . . . five centuries of the greatest development of the human intellect that History records. To commemorate the Five Hundredth Anniversary of the invention of printing and the great creative movement which it brought about, the 1940 PRAECO takes Creating as its theme . . . 6 THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN CREATING CAPABLE LEADERS FOR THE TEACHING PROFESSION The Faculty The Administration Members of The Faculty Contribute to The Profession College Departments Create Effective Learning Experiences CREATING CLOSE FELLOWSHIP Clubs Meritorious Literary Creations by Members of The Student Body: The Essay, Journalism, The Drama, Verse, The Short Story Chapel and Assembly Programs A New Department and a New Course New Organizations on Campus CREATING GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Menis Intercollegiate Sports Women's Athletic Activities Intra-Mural Program CREATING REAL LEADERSHIP The Classes The Graduates -. I ' 1 . '1 ii 'Ii-sE2'i.-f!2 'f 1522-5:11 4333 2 ifq gjgi5ii.a'j.g9.j.i.f12 ' A iff:Q-lffsfi-1'-1iQ?QIf:1iQ . I .,f:Q59E.::Q-5135113153 A xt- - V ' :gQQ?E'E5i'7 , .,.,g:-,.,3ifQ5Q'. ' lf:s:1,:5.u1:-55 1-. .. . . .-Ja1Ef4i5.z2:Hi'-fif 7 '-mf11-1-51,3-'gg-gf-qqrl-we . -, , Y xx , ,, ! x ff F-.. , . .. 7 f .f 11' fx -, ,I V I fx Y' n 1 L - ' ' gf Q if i f UQ THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN Cl-?i:f5e1fL:gEfi,g lffiljik C A P A B L E L E A D E R S ,fn FOR THE TEACHING PROFESSION , ' ,A f, L: ff! ,f N ,f f ,4 f ffl f ' ! ',I 1 f 1 -. - - .1-. vi I ,f A' F' 7-w , ,ff if f A ' ' ,V 1 If fy' ' If V, if 1 TI 27 l51fl4QffQL4'Q,f?j5ff? fl 1' H V , L., -..Q - R1 8 DR. JOHN G. FLOWERS President THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Francis B. I-Izms, Superintendent of 1 u vlic Instruction. EX-Officio A,.,.,.....,,.........E..,...,.. .A,,,,,,,.., ..,Y,,.,,. ,.,,,, ,.... . ...Harrisburg Dr. D. W. Thomas, Cililiflllilll ....... Lock Haven .Coudersport Mr. A. P. Akeley, Vice-Cluiii-man ,..,.. .Lock Haven lVI1's. F. E. Blclintire, Secretziry ...... ,. , Hon. NI. VVard Fleming .......,,,..,, Dir. N112 Dr. Mr. Dir. George F. Hess ......Y ...... Scott R. lVIcKean... ..... .. .. VV. LI. Pierce ,.o...... Harry C. Smith .,.......... Harold D. VVoolrid .. .Bellefonte .Beech Creek Tvilliamsport .......Ridgway ........Alt0ona ....Clea.1-field C. CORDELIA BRONG, A.M. Speechg Dramatics RUTH HOPKINS BROSIUS, B.L.S. Assistant Librarian FACULTY LAURA E. BARKHUFF, B.S. Supervisor of Primary Grades U I W. MAX BOSSERT, BS. A 5 Health and Physical Education EDNA A. BOTTORF, A.M. Art CHARLES COXE Ed.D. Lducation, Director of Collehe Extension 10 Health and Physical 1 9 4 0 MALOISE STURDEVANT DIXON, I Education DOROTHY F. DEACH, M.S. 1 e e Health and Physical Education ELIZABETH FADDIS, A.M. Supervisor of Kindergarten IRA O. FLEMING, M.S. Biological Science s CATHERINE E. GEARY Educationg English Physical Fduc-ition 11 JOHN WYNN FREDERICKS, M.S. Chairman, Department of Health and FACULTY 'G' , , X E L ASHTON HATCHER, A.M. 5G . Elementary TIdllC2l.tl0l1 RUTH M. HOLMES, A.M. flg Supervisor of Intermediate Grades GEORGE F. B. LEHMAN, A.M. T A Q F . A gf. I if 1 - 1 - - - Soclal bTlldlCSl PIITJTIC School MTISIC HELEN B. LESHER Supervisor of P1'imzn'y Grades PAIQRY REBECCA LINGENFELTER, Librarian: I.ibra.ry Blethods R. STEWART MACDOUGALL, A.M. Dean of TI'1ST.l'lIf'LTOll1 Education 12 RICHARD T. PARSONS, M.Ed. Dc ui of Men: English 1940 ,iv I if f i ii WILLIAM R. NORTH, Ph.D. CII12tI1'l112lI1, Depzirtment of English ALLEN D. PATTERSON, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Ecluczltioiig -ECIllCil,I1IOIl MABEL V. PHILLIPS, A.M. Supervisor of Primary Grades X GENEVIEVE E. POOLE, A.M .1 Dean of Woiiieii 3: I C EDNA H. POLLOCK, AM. I Supervisor of Intermediate Grades 15 I-'ix SAMUEL J. SMITH, A.M. Chairman, Department of Mathematics JAY F. STEMPLE, M.S. Physical Science FACULTY COPHINE ROCK, M.S. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades A. S. RUDE, Pl1.D. Educationg Director of Research LILLIAN RUSSELL, A.B. Principal of the Junior High School CORNELIUS M. SULLIVAN, M.S. Chairman, Department of Social ' Studies 14 GRACE E. ULLEMEYER, M.S. Public School Ml,lSiC KENTON F. VICKERY, Ph.D. Classical and Foreign Languages L. J. ULMER, M.S. Chalrman, Department of Sclence 1940 MARGARET E. WALDRON, A.M. Matllematics A , HARRY F WEBE ! 5 Social studies 15 BUSINESS STAFF M 5' GEORGE B. HURSH Superintendent of Buildings :md Grounds ROBERTA GENE SELTZER Acting Registrar DEBORAH MALINDA BENTLEY IDi9tifi'll1 DUKE L. DAVIES, B.S V Bursar sr, ? Q ., MALCOLM M. HUDSON A Storekeeper LULU STALCUP, R.N. Nurse 16 ALUM NI ASSOCIATION Greetings to the Class of 19110: Today you get your degree from tl1e Lock Haven State Teachers College 3 tomorrow you will be eligible new members for the Alumni Association. We hope that your ties with your Alma Mater will not be severed when you leave Campus this Spring but that you will cherish this relationship with your college through many active years. Let us, who were graduated from Lock Haven, welcome you into the Alumni Association. This year the Alumni Association inaugurated a plan of paid-up membership. We came to the conclusion that no organization can advance without the financial support of its members. Three thousand graduates of the college were advised of this new plan, by which paid-up members also have certain privileges on campus and at campus affairs. And slowly We feel that a nucleus of paid-up, interested alumni are being rallied around the plan. We hope that you, Memlmers of 1940, will now share too in our Alumni Association plans for a more active group of graduates and for a firmer spirit of loyalty to our school. May we Wish you success in your future endeavors as graduates of Lock Haven. Sincerely yours, W. Max Bossert, President and lVIembers of the Alumni Executive Stall' 1939-1940 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Executive Secretary President Treasurer MARTHA B. ZEIGLER, '32 W. MAX BOSSERT, '32 GEORGE A. MINCEMOYER, '95 Lock Haven Mill Hall Mechanicsburg Vice Presidents J. S. CRANMER, '82, South Williamsport MRS. DAISE B. HENDERSON, '02, Bellefonte SAMUEL M. LONG, '30, Williamsport I.. A. Loan, '02, Irvonia D. M. PACKER, '96, Beech Creek AL'roN NIILLER, '31, Beech Creek E. SMITH HARVEY, '39, jersey Shore A Executive Committee T. Scorr MCIIEAN, '33, Mill Hall JOHN F. MARSHAI.L, '34, Lock Haven RICHARD T. PARSONS, '30, Lock Haven IRENI3 RUSSELL, '31, Renovo ROBERT F . SMITH, '33, Jersey Shore RAY ZANER, '31, Avis SARAH BECK, '19, Lock Haven HARTMAN B. HERR, '21, Lock Haven VVILETTA CUMMINGS, '20, Hyner Alumni Chapter Presidents CHARLES VONADA, Altoona, Blair County Chapter Miss RI-IEA MILLER, Driftwood, Cameron County Chapter R. H. RIsI-IELL, Lock Haven, Clinton County Chapter FRANK M. KOTCHIN, VVillcinsburg, Allegheny County Chapter SAMUEL M. LONG, Williamsport, Lycoming County Chapter 17 MEMBERS OF OUR FACULTY THREE NEW DOCTORATES A record unequaled in the history of the College was established when, within five months-June to October-three members of the Faculty were granted their doctor's degrees from three different universities. In June. Dr. A. D. Patterson received a Doctor of Philosophy from Ohio State University after having written The Implications of Newer Practices in Secondary Education for the Preparation of Teachersf, Dr. Charles Coxe completed work for a Doctor of Education degree at The Pennsylvania State College in August. His thesis was based on a study of special education programs for mentally-handicapped children in the third-class school districts of Pennsylvania. Dr. Catherine E. Geary was granted a Doctor of Education degree by New York University in October. The subject of her dissertation was The Difficulties and Needs of Beginning Teachers as Criteria for Evaluating and Enriching a Student-Teaching Programf' She is the first woman faculty member in the history of our School to receive a doctorate. MISCELLANEOUS PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES At various high school football banquets lVIr. Bossert was the main speaker and addressed the athletes on HT he Benefits of Physical Education Extra-Curricular Activities. Two of lVIiss Bottorf's recent studies were accepted for publication in Pennsyl- vania State College Studies in Education: Annotated Bibliography of Art Studies Conducted from 199.7-19395 A Comparison of Two hiethods of Teaching Appre- ciation of Artf, Miss Brong is serving on the State Auditorium Teachers Board which has been organized to make available bibliographies, units, and lesson plans for speech teachers in Pennsylvania. Her article on Creative Dramatics and the Auditorium Period will appear in the Boardis next Bulletin. lwiss Deach inaugurated and directed the Hrst Camp Training Course con- ducted at our college. Of the eighty students who took the course, sixty persons were Physical Education majors. Last summer hliss Dixon studied annual historical pageants in the United States by actual visit to all from New York to California. In October she addressed the Center County Teachers, Institute on the subject New Meaiiings in Health Educationf, 18 CONTRIBUTE TO THE PRCFESSION Mr. Ulmer organized and conducted the first Field Trip Course during Post Session. During the tive-day trip covering 856 miles in Pennsylvania, the students taking the course studied the topography, plant and animal life of the sections in Pennsylvania that were visited. Dr. Weber spoke before the Educational Advisors of the Civilian Conservation Corps at College Park, Nlaryland, on Character Developmentgi' his talk Lubri- cating the Power Wl16ClSi, has been popular at Parent-Teachers Association meetings. A speech by Dr. Flowers on The Place of General Education in the Program of Teacher Preparation: How Miicli, How Organized, and How Related to the Professional Elements, given at the 1939 meeting of the American Association of Teachers Colleges, was published in the Eighteenth Yearbook of that association. During the past year Dr. Flowers served as Chairman of the Student Section of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. Mr. Fredericks, President of State Association for Health and Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, spoke to the Convention of Colleges of Physical Education Association in New York, in December, on VVeaknesses of Professional Cur- riculum as Experienced by 'The-Lian-In-The-Field.U At Boston he was elected Secretary of the States Presidents' Association. Miss Hatcher spoke on '6Children's Literaturev at the Round Table Meeting of Supervisors and Directors of Elementary Education which met at Harrisburg as part of The Pennsylvania State Education .Association Convention in December. Bliss Poole attended the National Convention at St. Louis and, as chairman of the Committee on Revision of By-Laws of the National Association of Deans of VVomen, gave its reportg she likewise addressed the Student Leadership Con- ference at the Pennsylvania State College on Choosing a Vocation with a Purpose. Nlr. Stemple is Supervisor of the unique Civil Aeronautics Authority Training Course on our Campus. lVIr. Sullivan's speech. Is History Repeating Itself?',,which he first gave at the college Armistice Program, was repeated by him at many civic and service clubs' programs in this district. An address given by Bliss Ullemeyer at the Bucknell University Educational Conference on lVIusic and the Community School was printed in a 1'ecent issue of The B'1mlrm'll Journal nf Eclucat-ion. 19 COLLEGE DEPARTM ENTS CREATE Acnvmzs IN THE CAMPUS scHooLs Each day brings something new both to the teachers and to the children in the Campus Schools. Certain activities, however, either because of their newness or their value, deserve mention. A new method of reading is being used more consciously in the first two grades of the Campus School, it is an application of principles of reading readiness in which no child is asked or urged to read until he is ready for the work. Each child does work on his own level, allowing the ones who are ready to go ahead to do so and the ones who have less ability or preparation to progress more slowly. Games are provided for those who cannot read, so that their time is actually occupied in learning even while they are waiting to be able to read. Practicality seemed to be the keynote with First Grade playing house in a replica of a real domestic situation and Second Grade tapping trees to make maple syrup as part of an Indian Unit. Third Grade carried out a six-weeks, unit O11 Baking.', Starting with the grain, which most of the children had seen grown on their own farms and the home-baked bread with which many are familiar, the class went on to learn the processes necessary to make the finished product. A high light was a visit to the college bakery, after which the u11it was completed with textbook work on city bakeries. Prices and distribution were also considered. A study of Building lXIaterials in this vicinity brought that unit close to home, and a project on wild flowers was especially designed to teach appreciation and conservation of wild flowers. A Poetry Box as part of the work in English gives opportunity for creative writing. The children put into an attractive box poems that they write. The Fourth Grade experimented with seeds and soil in a project which included a visit to a local greenhouse and the actual raising of plants. In the Junior High, three new clubs Cthe Stamp Club, the Shop Club, and the Science Clubj were organized the second semester. There has been a keen interest in club work that has allowed improvement and extension of activities. The Camera Club has been doing more and better work, having invited outside speakers and expanding generally. The older clubs-Hiking, Fresh Air, Sewing, Airplane, and Dramatic-have also been functioning successfully. In the classrooms, students made productive maps of the United States and Europe, field trips to the Packing Plant and Flour Itlill, and first-hand investigation of trees on the Naturalist Trail supplemented classroom activities. MUSIC DEPARTMENT A large cast of ca.mpus school pupils appeared on March 29 in two performances of Hansel and Gretel, an English Song-Play, adapted from the opera of the same title written by E. I-Iumperdinck and A. Wette. The general direction was under the supervision of the music department, but all departments of the college ably assisted in the production. The fine facilities of costuming, lighting, and staging, which the new auditorium made possible, were admirably combined to make a truly colorful presentation of this familiar story, which was told by the children through story and song. A double cast of principal characters, the character and costume choruses and dances, and the chorus which sang the story enabled one hundred and fifty children from grades two through nine to take part in the presentation. Many college students gained valuable experience by assisting with this, our Hrst large, major children's production. 20 EFFECTIVE LEARNING EXPERIENCES ART DEPARTMENT This year the Art Department followed the workshop plan for a. part of the course in each art class, while individual or group work was carried out for the rest of the course. The workshop problems were conducted by selection of the problem, research, study, and final execution. For each problem, a general chairman of the class was chosen to direct the procedure, a general committee to coordinate the work, and several group committees that specialized on certain phases of the problem. The students of Art I and Art II, divided into two sections, took up several major problems. For one problem, each group selected a room to redecorateg the one took the art room itself, the other, a guest room in the girls' dormitory. The Art Appreciation classes wished to make the whole school more art con- scious. One group planned several exhibits. The other Art Appreciation group placed emphasis upon the beauty and art on the campus. A clean-up campaign with posters, announcements, and actual labor began the program. Attention was concentrated on the dormitories and lounges. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Perhaps the most important new departure made in the field of English is the establishment of an English Clinic in which help is given students whose work is not altogether satisfactory, and to others who wish additional help-in- formal, individual, or group assistance-which will enable them to do the work required of them in the freshman English courses. The ultimate objective in establishing this clinic is not only to improve the quality of achievement by freshmen, but also to offer the opportunity for remedial work in English for those students who, when they approach the time when they must begin their student teaching, show that they 11eed much instruction. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The use of the Field House made available for the first time: swimming in- struction and recreation in a beautiful pool by all students and members of the faculty, track practice in all seasonsg indoor football practice regardless of weatherg the expansion of recreation opportunities and the Department's program. A significant addition to the curriculum was the addition of the Camp Training Course, a detailed description of which is included in the Creating Good Sports- manshipn section of this Pmeco. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department received new equipment and a new biology laboratory during the year. The old laboratory, on the second floor of Recitation Hall, was moved to another room in the building where conditions are almost ideal. The north windows, which are unobstructed by trees or buildings, allow a maximum of light without glare. New modern pedestal-type tables with locked drawers were installedg the large demonstration desk, equipped with electricity and gas, meets a definite need in the laboratory. Another much-needed piece of equipment which was bought is the Bausch-Lomb binocular microscope which gives a better apprecia- tion of the third dimension. The change and additions are a large step in making the Science Department more efficient. 21 vig 9 H X x M J 5 1, , f. Ur? 'luk -Q J' .EN W P-xc , W 'sm H A KH rP'z UJQK -X A51 pr 5 v N. L . 4 x + A I Q 4 x ff!! , - -f.3:':5'5++:E2'f:,. , ,.v42!,f- .'fi2fv1v?,?'s,51f'flffizrf , :Q --'IQ 1f.:2:f:532yf11139gf Xi ' ' f i55QigfiQ ,-fi :f.'1,fy 443545 1:5 -,:3iQ?.-gf, , Wg, 131-3.3 4 53? .Q :i51'f11E ' .:li:?f'1.?Ti.2 '-. Wl?59fl5l?. :aww .1v55g:115:g3fgff' Q'p.1.gA,-.,r .a-I-A9521 f:f4d: Bgg51Z Lf , T,'f2.:'l31'-J 'ws .V-fx.5f51x',i:. 1-.uw 'zfwl :L 5362 -L .liwff-ffA'fWmfH1?,5-H21.tf f':f'v'-u E-Y' 29,3-wg-'N 1 - :L .V we v wp- :W--yy.-.-,V - -. -J --Y ly--H-v -Hwmrv k-.w s ph fwf Q - Ni:-mwln' -M 1 d,,,,,, .40 ,X , ,L J, , . . ,. .N .u,x., 1 : X MM.. L.,-,rg -I ,-nfsgfzi-rivv-7 -,3 Q,:.:5p' Qiivffw 14-an :l.':giffif:5: :H X f,5 f5,'3Q11f'w?,'Q 1 I-l?.1 '-2ix.W kJ,, i 5'-5'-.1.-1171.23 J-V1'5,?Ef -vhf?': 31+ 4 , fffgf, MT 313.-.p,-mifffff 3, YL?:,v.q3g.,:'S+f2f , 1- 1. 115,413-'f.,! ' :ffsfwgegqsfv,nzzmag H 'X' :' .rr f'ffi1fn:91'vL3i N - -fx-Qiwawvieiifff S 'flkyilp vi.-,fP f',5 '? 2 f'-S25-? I -,fm J , .L 1-Y '--'.':Z1..-fff1 f.:1:.'-A-1, ' '- -, --1 ff-X 1 - 'rirrfyiq :,-121:-. Q 4 15-43-2f,FTf,,f?1-vgiiyf5,12 giff-rl '3 5315?-I if Pt F ' ' - f'fKC'2, ,f'f' fini -V, x .' - '5 f2Qfe'3':F?-:fi X -.fsffff 11- , , X . W' :'f'V?:5Q4' 5f?33?ff' -W' X t' -.ii :T'.11'vf-..L -' :-.-L' X -L Y' . x ff' Ag:-'V ff , f -f- , 1 r -A ' 4 '.N f Y W -,, H 'w I., W 1 STUDENT COOPERATIVE COUNCIL President .... .,...... w...... . T osEP1-I WHITTAIQER Vice-President EA..... ......... T VILLIAM BRESSLER Recording Secretary ..., DOROTHY F. ITIELLER Corresponding Secretary .... RUTH DATESMAN Treasurer ....,.....,.,...,. . ,.... ....,........ R ALPH LINK Advisers ,....,.. Mlss GENEYVIEVE POOLE, MR. ITICHARD T. PARSONS, NIR. R. STUART MACDOUGALL, DR. ALLEN D. PATTERSON The student body, organized under the name of the Student Cooperative Council, has for the past two years been engaged in managing, under faculty guidance, the affairs of the students. All students of the college are members of the associationg their representatives constitute the Board of Directors. hieeting bi-monthly, the council promotes and coordinates student activities, studies the major problems of as the student body, and administers student activities' funds. This year the Cooperative Council has demonstrated its value to the student body. In November it was host to thir- teen Teachers Colleges at the annual con- ference of the Cooperative Association of Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges- Under the able student leadership of Joe Whittaker, president of this association, and Dr. A. L. Suhrie, guest consultant from New York University, the con- ference proved a great success. In April the council was represented at the fifteenth Annual Spring Conference of tl1e Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers in New York by twenty-five students and faculty members. At this conference Lock Haven participated in all the panel discussions, and our council president headed one of the main panels. I' ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION President ,,.,, N ,,,,, ..,.,............. L ORIS BOWLBY Vice-President ,,,w-,,A4 ,.,,,.,, M ARY JANE MCIQEEVER Secretary ,--,,,.- ,,,,.,,,. .,,, D OROTI-IY KEISTER Treasurer ,,,,,,, , ,.,..,,......... VIOLET NESTER Adviser ,,,,,,,,I ,..A.,. M Iss ELIZABETH FADDIS I The monthly meetings of the Association of Childhood Education have proven very successful and helpful to its members. A variety of successful programs, which were help- ful to its members, included: the showing of a. moving picture film of our campus kinder- garteng talks on educational magazines by membersg the annual tea for the mothers of the kindergarten childreng the repairing of toys for poor children at Christmas time: a hobby display at which each girl brought and explained her own hobby: a talk by Miss Mabel Blair in which she told of her rece11t trip to Europeg an Easter party for children to which each member brought some poor child of the city as her guestg and the showing of State Nursery films. The school year was appropriately closed by a Senior Farewell party and the election of oflicers for next year. 25 J flitie ii, I I i I , I ' ' I I I THE DAYROOM COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President .........,,.., .... Mnrvrnn JANE Home Vice-President ..,.v,... .. 7,I,S ,,.IAI.. .,,.... ,.... lt I A RIAN BROXVN Secretary-Treasurer.. .... ,,v.... lt Lim' ELIZABETII MCCOLLUM Adviser .,..,7,,...,.,..I,.,,.., ,. .. .Miss GENEVIEVE E. PooLE The WOmC11,S Dayroorn Student Government Association exists to make possible group activities by the non-resident women. Daily contacts among the members and common problems tend to keep the organization on rather an informal basis, with a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship prevailing. Occasional business meetings are held in order to discuss problems of the group. Last fall the organization took an active part in Freshman Orientation Week. A social high-light was the Hallowe'en Tea given by the Day Room girls in the Second Floor Lounge for the dormitory girls. Several noon-day luncheons for all the day-room Women rounded out the social program. 26 THE DORMITORY COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President ...,VIAAIA ..4..EE . .RUTH DATESMAN Vice-President.. .I.. EAA. . ...JUNE IIOLLENBACH Secretary Vv,.,,.... ......., J ANE IIARRISON Treasurer 4..,I. A.....,,,.......,...,,.,...... . IANE SIIULL Adviser . . e ,,.... Mlss GENEVIEVE E. POOLE Residents of the dormitory have formed a house association and have established certain house customs concerning study hours and other matters. Student government prevails in the dormitory. The girls elect seven members to represent the group as a Council. The girls believe that the object of the association shall be to live together in the spirit of loyalty, cooperation, and responsibility and with the Dean of Wonieli to maintain in the dormitory the best conditions for scholarly work. The attainment of this end is largely in the hands of the residents themselves. 27 4 YW V A,3,M'z.. ia? THE 1940 PRAECO ti is i it The PRAECO Staff presents a new yearbook. From padded cover to padded cover is found a series of changes that gives the publication new life and new appeal. The theme Creativeness is carried out in two ways on the divider pages. Not only do the sketches illustrate the theme, but they are actually creative pieces, drawn by students. More student art work appears on these pages than has been customary for the past several years. The use of color, inaugurated in PRAECO last year, makes these dividers still more attractive. Recognition is awarded original and creative student work in the 1940 PRA1-zoo. This is the revival and revisio11 of a former practice-a revival, because student work has been published in PRAECO before, but not since 1930, a revision, because not only college work, but work done by the Campus School students as well, has a place in the organization of the book. A Student Index is another innovation. To improve the appearance of the pages given for organization pictures and resume of activities, the listing of members is omitted, and the Index of students' names and activities in the back of the book is substituted for it. The Index has allowed a different and more satisfactory arrangement of organizations. Making a definite attempt to center all the material around the theme, the Staff has linked actual creativeness with the results of creativeness. Original ideas, the new features and revised organization, are incorporated in the book, creative work done by the student body appears in the feature section, the faculty members share the honors, receiving mention for original work they have done. The results of the theme were used to illustrate the theme. Creativeness-in the student body, among tl1e faculty, in the classroom, in sports, in extra-curricular activities -is illustrated by its end product in this, TFHE '1940 PRAECO. 28 X 'K -X rv - as 3 s ZbCiLEGE Tlmggsajiy STS First Semester Second Semester JOHN CQUIGLEY ..,.,.,...., A.....,.. E ditor-in-Chief.... ....e ..,.......... J or-IN QUIGLEY RICIIXKRD HISRTZELL ..,...A ...e., A ssistant Editor ....... ......... R OBERTA SABATTO CHARLES N ORLUND ....,e.. .V,.,,ee. M anaging Editor ....,..., v...,.,.,... J OSEPH MORAN WILLIARI NIASTERSON .,...,. .A ,.... Business Manager ....,,. ........ L Ewls RATIIGEBER Adviser Mn. RICHARD PARSONS This year issues were published regularly, the writing and make-up were far above parg advertising had a banner yearg circulation was co-ordinated for tl1e first time, and the caliber of the publication as a whole was much improved. With the opening of school in the fall, a special issue welcomed the students. Once scl1ool got underway, the staff was supplemented by an unusually. large group of fresh- men. A long-range plan to build an efficient, well co-ordinated staff by adding new members each year and training them more carefully was adopted. The second semester the advertising income hit a new high, when more than double the amount asked for by the Student Council was turned in. A special issue, published in May, contained several extra pages and a rotogravure section, it was circulated among 3,000 present and prospective students, alumni and friends of the college. During the year this organization sponsored a high school debate tournament, con- tacted other State Teachers College newspapers, and laid plans for a Teachers College Journalists, convention here next fall. 29 44 SHAKESPEARE LITERARY SCCIETY g A gg President RICIIARD F. HARTZELL Vice-President CHARLES NORLUND Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPHINE N. GAUNTT Adviser DR. IIARRY F. WIEBER The 1939--L0 debating season has been both extensive and successful. The colleges included on the schedule were: MOll11t St. Ma1'y's, Penn State, Bucknell University, Cali- fornia State Teachers College, and Geneva College. The society also participated in two events at The Pennsylvania State College in a symposium forum on Un-American Activi- tiesn and in a Debating Conference. Teams were sent to three tournaments: Westmixlsterg Shippensbiug State Teachers Collegeg Slippery Rock State Teachers College. In these tournaments a total of twenty colleges and universities were met. The squad prepared two debates: 1. That the Allies are to blame for the present warg 2. That the United States should maintain a policy of strict isolation. In addition, the members of tl1e squad appeared before various service clubs and high school assemblies. 30 Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary educational fraternity, is represented on campus by Delt.a Sigma Chapter. The objective this year in all the local chapter's activities was to make our College scholarship-minded. Since Kappa Delta Pi is comparatively new 011 our campus-the former Education Club having been nationally afiiliated only since 1938-the members have been striving to make the club meaningful and better known. This was accomplished in part by the initiation of twelve new members early in the year. The fra'ternity sponsored National Educa- tion Week on our campus with a chapel program in keeping with the observance of the Century of Public Teacher Education. Delta Sigma Chapter was represented this year at the National Kappa Delta Pi Con- vention at St. Louis in February by Dorothy Heller.. Presidentm ,,..., .Y.i... W VILLIAM Bmsssnisn Vice-President ....,.., .lVIAIu1c KRAEMER Secretary ..i,i.r, ccV,... O LGA NTORAVEK Treasurer ......,.c..,,... .......c... . TEAN DYKENS Historian-Recorder 'c.,.. .H 11: I. IGN G RIGIQNMA N Adviser ..i. . ,..,.c..,.., . .Y ,ic.. Da. A. S. Ruins President ....... . ....... RICI'IARD BROWN Secretary ..,.... ....., I JORETA PETRUCCI Treasurer ..e... ..A..,. R OBERT MARSIIALL Adviser ..,.,., .......,, D R. VV. R. NOli'fII The English Club extended both its membership and its activities during the past year. The old custom of calling the presiding officer of the club chairman was abolished in favor of the form Hpresidentug thus a new note was introduced at the very start. A chapel program, the theme of which was Religion in Literature, was presented. The Club is sponsoring the lending library project initiated four years ago with capital from the Student Activity Council. It is seeking a fitting name and ways of increasing the effectiveness of the library. The varied programs presented in the monthly meetings range all the way from tl1e re-enacting of Old English Yuletide customs to reports on the modern novel. The December meeting was outstanding, special features were the group's dramatization of Dickenis Christmas Carol, the bearing of a boar's head on a platter through the hall while the Club sang an appropriate song, and the ceremony of serving the old English plum pudding. Plans for the editing of an annual literary magazine are being made. The publication, which will include original stories, poems, plays, and other types of writing, is intended to serve a number of purposes on the Campus: to stimulate interest in creative writing, to give public recognition to superior Work, to uncover talent among the students, and to aford opportunities for those interested in writing for publication. President ,,,.,,,.,., ......... V IRGINIA MONTGOMIERY Vice-President ,,,,,,,..,,, ......, B ETTY J ANE Hoovnn Secretary-Treasurer .................. .... . ................ C HARLES PIERSON Student Council Representative .......... ..... IV IARGUERITE VVIEDHAHN Adviser ,,-,,.,,.,, .,,, .,,,,.,.,,... . . .............. ...... D R . KENTON F. VICKERY La Societe Rambouillet was formed in 1931 for the purpose of learning more about the French customs and the French language as it is used in social life. ltleetings are held each month either at the homes of the day students or at the college. These meetings are both literary and social. Part of the evening is devoted to informal discussions concerning current problems or customs, and many interesting discussions are conducted on the use of French derivatives and actual expressions in our social realmg the remainder of the evening is spent in playing games in French. lvleetings are held in class occasionally when the adviser frequently shows moving pictures which he took while in France, to give a more realistic explanation of the geography and features of the country. A chapel service was held after Easter by the group in which the scripture and prayer were given in both French and English. Hymns Were sung in French by a small choir and also in English by the audience. A brief survey of the history of the French religion was given. The purpose was to give a general impression of a French service. French majors automatically become members of the club, and any other students who are interested and are approved by the members may join the club. 32 ENGLISH CLUB LA SOCIETE RAMBOUILLET 33 o Q' ow YOUNE, QNS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION III ' wrrif W YOUNG WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION I I -.-- f I C., MJIIT U54 CfIQv'uL-L-LT4,fvvI ?Zg1f'Jf VfI- f fw few I K0 IK i1,NJ.j?, -:fl I --IA-,I ,l C , .. President .,,.,,, , , ,,,Y, 1'1+1rER L. lV1oLLU1u Vice-President . ...,., ,Y,., A M r iRLE LONG Treasurer.. ..... MAX H. AMMERMAN Secretary . ., , ,, IJYLE A. MILLER Adviser . . .,,. NIR. L. J. TlLMER The Young Men's Christian Association has been a very active organization during the year. In June, it sent a representative to the Eagles lNIere Conference. Other con- ferences were attended at different times of the year by several members. The most unique program this year was the meeting held in honor of Mr. Ulmer, who has completed his twenty-second year as adviser of the local Y.M.C.A. Every man of the facultv was present at the meeting. Each spoke highly ofthe good work that hflr. Ulmer has accomplished. hir. Ulmer also spokeg he said it seemed but a. little while since he first undertook the advisorship. At another interesting meeting the pictures of the '6Last Raftv were shown by one of the members of the student body who had been on the raft when it was wrecked. The other meetings were also very interesting and helpful to the students. These meetings were held each Wvednesday night for thirty or forty minutes with an average attendance of thirty. During the year the Y.lVI.C.A. had charge of Vespers. The Y.M.C.A. room has been furnished this year. Among the improvements were the purchase of: a new radio: several pictures for the room: and the new drapes, which were purchased in the early part of the year. President .....,. ,. ,.,.., IIUTH BAUG1-IMAN V ice-President .... ...., I TOSELLA CORBIN Secretary .,.., MARIE IQRAEMER Treasurer ..... , ., .. .. ..., . ........ ,.,..c ..,,.,, , .X7IOLETNESTER Advisers ........ .Miss MAaGARE'r IC. VVALDRON, Mas. L. J. ULMER. Mas. VV. R. Norvru, Mas. MAX Bossnar, Miss GENEVIIQVIQ Poouc This year the Young VVomen's Christian Association planned its programs to provide more discussions and informal talks and a calendar of varied social events. The year began with the Big and Little Sisteru parties. This method of getting acquainted has been quite successful, and we feel it is helpful to the freshman. During the Christmas festivities a party was given in the gymnasium by the Y.VV.C.A. and the Y.lNI.C.A. members for the children of the Children,s Home. By way of socia.l service work, this organization conducts a story hour at the Children,s Home every Sunday. Our local association has bee11 well informed this year as to the developments and projects of the VVorld Student Christian Federation through conferences, publications, and special programs. One of the local melnbers was an elected delegate of the Regional Council. Three delegates were sent to the Midwinter Pocano Conference, ltiarch 1-3. lVIany students were privileged to attend the Area Conference at Susquehanna University April 5-7. On April 17, hir. Sherwood Eddy, a noted author and lecturer on youth problems, was brought to our campus. 35 ii 1 ?V'd53 ii ' vi Efiiihi Hr gifs ii frQQ?g'9iu Hal-.'i?5:,l'fNi i: i- , 5 12522 , by A fs- ' 'fl Q H ml i' 55 .. z . .. my M 1, i we W, F 1 - ii - IRRT President ..,,,,,,,,,, , CLUB .....i.....IANE JOHNSON Vice-President 7.7......V...V.. MARIE ICRAEMER Secretary. ......... , ...,....M.ARIAN BROXVN Treasurer ...,... ...,..............,. R UTH BARNEIi Adviser ..... ., .....M1ss EDNA A. Bo'r'roRF The Art Club is an organization which aims to give anyone who is interested in art the opportunity to appreciate the Work of others and to produce work of his own. The chief emphasis this year has been on in- dividual, creative work in watercolor, block printing, pastel, beadwork, and a variety of handicrafts. For the first time since its organization the club has had a group interested in oil paint- ing. The art room was opened one afternoon a week for personal work and criticism. Members of the club attended the Fall meeting of the Susquehanna Valley Art Association in Williamsportg they attended the lecture and observed the denionstrations and exhibits by high school girls and boys. Along with an exhibit of art Work done by the members of the club throughout the year, the club featured an exhibit of Miss Bottorf's oil and water color paintings. The annual banquet was held in the Springg the members exhibited the work they had accomplished during the year. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA C f rf ,J ,A gppa-LV ' .1 li L 1 President ........ ..Ew ,,.. TICSSE W. I ,YON v. . YICG-1Jl'CS1ClCI1t Yv,,, ,.E,...,.,. .,,.....,,E,E,., . H ARVEY Roms Student-Council 'Representative .... VVILLARD Pom' Adviser EEAYEEE . 4 EE,,E, MR. GEORGE F. B. LEHMAN The College Orchestra is open to anyone in the college who can play an instrument. It has a membership of seventeen this year. The orchestra practices two hours a week: at ten o'clock on Mollday and three P. lVI. on Thursday, the orchestra plays under the direction of the capable hir. George F. B. Lehman for as- sembly and chapel programs, banquets, and public programs that are presented at tl1e college. During the past year these in- cluded : Death Takes a Holidayf ' 'gSn1ilin' Through, the Art De- partment and Library assembly programs, the Service Clubs' din- ner meeting at the College, the Commencement ceremony, and the Alumni Banquet. A ,MMM 4 Liz A .A ,n .4 ff! BEL CANTO CHORAL CLUB CANTARINA CHORAL CLUB President ,,.,, ,,,Y, , .c , ..w. ...JEAN E. DYKENS Vice-President ..Y, .. ..DoRo'r1e1Y F. HELLER fEsTnEn SHEASLEY Seclielalilcx' A i It-TEANNE l.. YEARICK Treasurer ,..,,,,7. ,A, , CL.,xn.x Dams Ar-companist. ,..,. , , , . , . . NTARIAN ICYLER Adviser ,, ..,. .. Miss fiRACE Ul.LnMm'ER The Bel Canto Choral Club began another successful year with twenty-five members- a somewhat smaller number than in previous years. The club is organized under a. point system which was started two years ago. This system recognizes those people who have been members for three and four years. The two awards are the double pendant and the book locket.. Among thc many activities this year, the girls were honored to sing for the Elkis Convocation in the New Auditorium. A ver f formal, ins Jirinff, and im ressive ceremony 1 C9 1. gave the girls a thrill as they sang on the new stage for the first time. They were attired in their formal, black gowns with white gardenia corsages, gifts from the Elks. The Bel Cantos hel Jed the other musical organizations in entertaining' the members of the Central C' D District High School Chorus of the Pennsylvania School BKTIISIC Association. At a. public appearance in hlarch, the girls used for the 'first time their newly-selected theme song, the famous tone poem by Sanit Saens, The Swan. The girls hope that in years to come the song will bring to mind the Bel Cantos. President. .... .,.. .... R L rru BARNER Vice-President ,..... ..... , . ..X7IOLE'I' Nissrlsiz Recording Secretary ....... i.,, . JOSEPHINE IDELO Point Secretary ........ .. ....,,.. KTQUTH MX'ERS Treasurer ..... ..... ............. M A XINE BRESSLER Advisei '.l... . ...i. lVI GRACE UL1.mmY.nR The Cantarina Glee Club has shown a marked improvement previous years. Any girl on the campus who has a desire to sing and who can pass the necessary voice require- ments may become a member and attend its weekly rehearsals on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It is from this group that future members of Bel Canto and College Choir will be selected. On December 17, 1939, the group aided in the very impressive Christmas Vesper Service by acting as waites. Robed in white and carrying lighted candles, they proceeded down the aisle answering the call of the choir which was singing O Come All Ye Faithful. On lVIarch 8, 1940, the organization presented an artistic and instructive program of Indian melodies and dances. Among the group of Indian selections were such well-known pieces as Pale ltloonf' By the VVaters of lVIinnetonka, From the Land of the Sky-Blue lvaterf' and ''Sun-Wforshippers. The elaborate staging and costumes presented a striking show in themselves. Nliss Ullemeyer urges students to make the most of every possible opportunity which provides experience in directing a. chorus. This often proves valuable in securing a teaching position. In connection with this, Lois Reeder conducted a C 'antarina rehearsal once this year. 39 President. ,,... . Vice-President ..... Secretary ,...... Treasurer. Librarians.. ...WTVIARTHA JANE Rome SVVEITZER . ,,.. EsTnER CODER ......E'UGENE SHUEY ROSELLA CORBIN i Lois REEDER AC'COITlD2UllSt ,A,,r ....,....,. . IDOROTHY SHEASLEY Adviser ,,e,..YV, Miss GRACE U LLEMEYER Nfalntaining the reputation acquired soon after its organization last year, the college choir is proving itself a great asset to the College. The new robes-maroon trimmed with White satin-lend dignity and grace to the choir. Its initial appearance this year was at the Convocation Service. Several times the group added to the atmosphere of the Chapel Pro- grams. In addition, the choir sang the birth of Christ in the Nativity at Christmas, pro- vided the music for the church scene in the play, VVhy the Chimes Rangf, made its contribution to the program held in Nlarch for the Service Clubs of the community, gave its first Spring Concert, and presented programs to high schools in our service area. Along with its own contribution to the musical life of the college, the choir acted as host, on several occasions, to visiting musical clubs: in November, to the Central District High School Chorus of the Pennsylvania School MllSiC Association, and to the Heidelberg College Choir. The organization is limited to thirty-five members who are selected by tryouts and a record of past experience. President ,it,., ..... VVILLARD POEF V ice-President .,s.i ., ...EUGENE SHUEY Treasurer ...... .. ....... NED SNVEITZER , . FRED PLETCHER Secretaries . .... .,. X NORIWIJXN DNVOPE Librarian... .. .i.......,......... .. IJARVEY Roms Adviser ....... . ...... ...... 1V Iiss GRACE U LLEMEYER The College Singers is a Men's Chorus and is open to all 1nen in the college xx ho can sing and who like to sing for the fun and enjoyment each one gets from singing and associat- ing with others i11 music. During this year, the second for the organization, the College Singers have displayed marked improvement over last year, more pep and enthusiasm have been prevalent, and the singing has improved. This year the College Singers participated in several public performances. They took part in the annual Christmas V esper programg they appeared before the combined service clubs of Lock Haven, and they sang on our own chapel programs, as well as on programs presented in high schools in our service area. The repertoire of the group consists of both sacred and secular songs, including such compositions as Land Sighting -Olaf T rograson by Grieg, T he Ranger's Song, Dance, My Comradesf' Dreamy Lakel' CSchumannjg negro spiritualsg and the lighter popular songs. From the organization, tryouts will be made and members will be selected for a Varsity quartet. 40 p , S -.L DRAMATICS CLUB .....VV1I.LIAM BIASTERSUN I President .,,A.... . , Y . . ' V ice-President ..,. . 7,..., . w. l. B. NOLAN I JANE S1-IULL lPHYLLIS 4XURAND Secret aries ,.,.. Treilsllrel' ...AV Vv,., . . ....Aw. . ,,.......,..... .ESTIIER Comm A 5 x l v Honor Chairman ,.A. . ,..,, .NIARY ELIZABETH BICCOLLUM I'IiSt0I'iun. 7e.... .. e,e,..... lx'IARGUERITE VVEIDHAHN Adviser e,ww.. ,.,, Bliss C. CORDELIA BRONG For the past four years the Chi Kappa Sigma Dramatic-s Club has efficiently fulfilled its two-fold purpose: to extend opportunities to those wishing to engage in dramatic activi- tiesg to present to the school and to the public performances of high calibre. Being hoth purposeful and popular, it now has a membership limited, on the grounds of demonstrated efficiency, to eighty-five students. This year has seen great forward strides not o11ly in the quality of public presentations, but also in the unlimited possibilities for the practical side of dramatics. The new audi- torium as a dramatics laboratory permitted the successful experimentation in building sets and the creation of unusual lighting effects. Here is the workshop in which the various production forums-make-up, lighting. stage. and costume-p 'acticed their particular phases ol' dramatic activity. Q ijpehgnf Lejr, jflt-19 'gf 'ZVJEI f4i?g 1 ' f . , X ,, , ? ,-, ., J. .- .1!C'1l, f'Xf1i' -'5 v lffrl - A , , 1... . ..i,.-J .e 1'-12 s- J -N ,, , ,ff .X IW.. M p, 014. , 7 , . -i 42 n CHI KAPPA SIGMA Chi Kappa Sigma opened its season with the presentation of an exhibition one-act drama, The lllmzkcyk Paw by Louis Parker. The presentation was a definite success. primarily because of the veteran cast which included Richard Hartzell, Mary Jane lVIcKeever, Richard Brown, I. B. Nolan, and Eugene Mc Cramer. It was ably directed by Charles Norlund. The outstanding achievements of the club are summed up in the two major productions, Death T akes a Holiday and Srmilin' Through. Death Takes cz Holiday, a three-act dramatic fantasy, was presented the evening of December the eighth under the direction of hliss C. Cordelia Brong. The set for the play, which was designed by Katherine Frey and constructed under the supervision of Ralph Link. stage manager, and Roger Bickford, construction chief, was one of the most beautiful ever to be seen in this area. Equally striking were the lighting effects and costumes under the respective direction of Harvey Robb and Lois Wzigiier. As a play it was an excellent vehicle for dramatic abilityg it embodied both an exquisite philosophy and perfect theatre. Skillfully directed. the exceptionally able cast lent a credence to its almost professional interpretation. Heading the cast in the title role was Eugene lVIcCramer, while opposite him played June Hollenbach in the part of 'gGrazia.', Both acquitted themselves admirably. High honors also went to VVilla.rd Poff for his engaging Baron Ceserean a.nd to Richard Hartzell for his artistic handling of the Duke's diHicult role. In the supporting cast were Katherine Frey, Harriet. Figgles, hlonroe Hurwitz, Lois Reeder. Dene Hocker, Joseph Danis, Michael Kolivosky, Josephine Delo, and Robert Deem. April nineteen saw S17L'z'l'1'11.' Through win t.l1e plaudits of the public. It too was played against a beautiful set constructed by members of the dramatics club. Miss Jane Shrill headed an excellent cast in the role of Ka.thleen : her interpretation surpassed even that of her memorable Mrs Moonlight. The parallel role of Moonyeen was charmingly played by Charlotte Figgles. The male leads. VVillia.m Ntasterson, William R. Bittner. and J. Russell Gabel drew much applause from across the footlights. Supporting them were Esther Crisnian, Betty Lou Smith, Charles Norlund, I. B. Nolan, Sonia Venger, Clara Danis, hlichael Kolivosky, Roberta Sabbato. Jane Bittner, Eugene lWcCramer, and Eugene Schuey were tl1e wedding guests. For the Nativity at Christmas time, the Dramatics Club provided tableaux that were breath-taking in their beauty as background for the music supplied by the musical groups of the college under the direction of hliss Grace Ullemeyer and t.he speech choir composed of speech students, directed by Miss Brong. It is the custom of the Dramatics club to offer a series of practice plays whereby newcomers are given a chance to show what they can do before the footlights, and advanced speech students are given an opportunity to gain experience in directing. During the past year, the one-act plays presented for this purpose were: Spremling the Xcfzvs. a comedy by Lady Gregory, directed by VVilliam Nlastersonq Why fha fllI'IillZC?S Hang, a Christmas offering by Elizabeth hIcFadden, directed by Betty Lou Smith: f'onfess'imz.al, a drama by Percival VVilde. directed by Eugene hit-Cramer: and A. A. lVlilne's The Mun in fha Iiozvlar Hat, a farce directed by Katherine Frey. The Dramatics Club not only fosters a spirit of team work and group activityg it also places its stamp of high regard on superior individual attainment. For this reason, at the close of each college year outstanding accomplishment is given recognition. 43 HITS OF THE HOLIDAY I v' I rn 1 L V A ' fi 1 .L JY U SEASCN fx, X x ' I CJ P fin PX, -4 1 dy ,A 1 L o Q. SMILIN' THROUGH 45 ' 1 . . 9, , ry J' I. J., I MV? , 1. I 41 W My If ' ,f I , 71 'ff' UW' I .6 f f, f , r ,V I ,Y , , f' If ,lf . l, ,, A ,pid ,fr L- CUPWL ff 'I Y . .1 VARSITY CLUB President .,........ .. ,..,., .,.., ,.A.., ....,,..,..AA..,..,.... , . . ,. . ,,,,,, .HEARL YOUNG Vice-President ,....... ,.....A P ETER MOLIAURA Secretary ,,,.....,.,... ..,....., . IAMES HOPKINS Treasurer ..7.... ., ..........,...............,,...............,...v,,......... BIERLE :LONG Advisers ...... .. ....,. MR. J. WYNN FREDERICKS, Mn. MAX Bossnnr C1'0VV11l11g all the achievements of the college athlete is a membership in the Varsity Club. As members, the varsity men receive the awards earned in any major sport. The annual event, the Varsity Club Dance, was held on October 14, 1939, in the College Gymnasium. Six new men have met the requirements for entrance into the club: Henry Blake, Donald Campbell, Victor Crocco, Stanley Daley, Paul Renne, and Ted Tomlinson. The club awarded five sweaters to underclassmen who had met the varsity sport requirement in past seasons. This year the Club standardized the senior award, henceforth senior men Will be given a Varsity Club pin. At present the club is planning some reorganization in order to include men of the newer varsity sports such as soccer and wrestling. 46 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, ..,..I,., ,. S I ,JANE IIARRISON Vice-President ,... .. ..,.... ,R-UTI-I NIYERS Secretary, ,,,IO,, . ,vY.wA.. YOLANDA PETTINAT1 Treasurer Y,,.,, . .............,.7 , ,.., lVIVIAN VVILLIAMS Advisers ...IO.,. .,,................., IV has DoR0'r1iY D. DEACH, MISS NIALOISE STURDEVANT DIXON This year inemhers heartily participated in tennis, hockey, archery, hiking, swimming, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and softball. The social season was ushered in by the traditional Cocoa Pour on Homecoming Day. VV.A.A. sent delegates to the Athletic Conference ol' the American Federation of College Women held at Seton Hill. The club sponsored a Vesper program and a Chapel program in which many of the girls took part. The season was closed with a banquet at the Brockerhoff Hotel in Bellefonte, similar to the one held last spring at which the following received awards: Faye Laubscher. Frances Zerhe, Ethel Evancoe, Olga lVIoravek. lllartlm Kisner, Ruth Myers. mf to 47 NATURALIST CLUB First Semester Second Semester ROBERT SHERMAN ,,.....,. ,..... . ...S4 P resident ...... ,w.,..,, Fm-in Yon RALPH LINK ..w.......,..,. ...... V ice-President ..e,,. .... ,...... M P JRLE LONG LORIS BOXVLBY .,,.4.......,,,., ,,..,.,. S ecretary ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E ILEEN GLENNON JANE JOHNSON ........,...., . .O,, ........ T reasurer ...O... .,,. . ,,.,A. D ENE HOCKER Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL Advisers MR. J. LEVI ULMER This organization was formed in 1923 by nature lovers at the college for the purpose of enjoying out-door life. It was first known as the Happy Harvesters Club. The club now has the reputation of being one of the Hnest organizations on the campus. Two of the major projects completed this year were the completion of the Naturalist Trail and the purchase of a cabin which is being reconstructed at the end of the Trail. The completion of the Trail, made possible by N.Y.A. assistance, marks the finish of a project begun six years ago. Beginning at the rear of the girls' dormitory, it follows a scenic path which terminates approximately a mile from the college. The Trail is not only a valuable asset to the club but also to the College at large. The second project, the purchase of a cabin, fulfills the ambition of the alumni and club members. The cabin, constructed of logs, is an excellent specimen of handicraft: it is of sufficient size to accommodate club outings. This cabin will be available for use by other clubs on tl1e campus. To climax the activities of the year, the annual homecoming of the Naturalist alumni was held at a near-by point of interest on April 27. 48 APB President ,.,.,v,.,,, ...V,v 1 IICIIARD Erick Vice-President ,...... Y.,. . ..JUnsoN KLEPPER f ROBERT Bowl-is Secret- ries ...,.., . . 'L S ikCHARI,PlS NORLUND Treasurer .... . . . .......,...,.,. .. ....., RICHARD O1-II. .Xdvisers .... . .,....,.,......A.........,.,,............., MR. CoRN1aL1Us SULLIVAN Mn. SAMU I-11. J. SMITH, MR. RICHARD T. PARSONS Delta Rho Beta is a local fraternity for commuting men. The club stands for scholar- ship, fellowship, and sportsmanship. It provides not only a study room and a social lounge for its members, but also a. strong bond of fellowship. Informality rules, but is strengthened with a quiet dignity concomitant with the high ideals the fraternity has set for itself. The Dei-bies make it a point to participate in most of the intra-mural sports: it had teams in the intra-mural basketball tournament, letter men in football, track, baseball, soccer, wrestling, and boxing. About once a mouth a sinoker', is held in the lounge for members, faculty advisers, and guests. Ou Armistice Day the Derbies sponsored a well-attended dance for the school. In May, the annual semi-formal dinner dance was held at the Clinton Country Club. This year, under President Eye t i Fraternity took part ill the campus beautification projectg the members build ax? . the North Glen and planted trees and shrubs on the hillsides. yi is-3 ' LQ' xi ii .ly 49 Chairman ......... ........ D onls WINAND, 22223 Secretary .... ...,.. RUTH BAUGHMAN, IIKZ' Treasurer... ....... ., .RUTH DATESMAN, AZT Adviser ...... ...,,... M ISS ELIZABETH FADDIS The Panhellenic Council is primarily organized to promote cooperation and fellowship among the several sorority groups. . The most outstanding work of the Council this year was the change of rush- ing season to fallg it had been the custom in past years to have it in spring. A com- plete revision of rush rules was necessary, because the season was reduced to one week of formal rushing rather than the customary two weeks. Prior to Rush lfVeek, a tea. was held for all freshmen and new girls. 'F iii The annual Panhellenic picnic was held in the spring at Long Run Park. The climax of the Panhellenic year was the formal dance which followed the annual individual Spring Banquets of the three sororities. In no better Way can the girls end tl1eir sorority year than in this combined fellowship where fun and good- will are the prevailing keynotes. M A if 3 50 fy is-riiia 4 1 President ........, ,, Vice-Presidents ..., Treasurer ....,..... Secretaries ....., Advisers ..,... .,..., PATRONESS.. ..,..1tU'rH DATESMAN I J EAN DYICENS lDOROTIlY SHEASLEY ,,... PHYLLIS HARBACH jlRLTTl'l :BARNER lMARION BROXVN EDNA A. Bo'r'roRF Mas. R. S. MJKCDOUGALL e ,.,. Miss Jrassrn SCOTT Hnuns Zeta chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau devoted a part of its bi-monthly meetings to cultural advancement. Last August Jean Dykens represented the local chapter at the tri-annual national convention in St. Louisg Zetafs chapter advisers and alumnae representative also attended. For the last four years Zeta has received the national Alpha Sigma Tau scholarship cupg this year it was just three-hundredths of a point less than the highest. chapter average. The social welfare work done this year was the provision of food and clothing for several needy families. Throughout this year the members have been making plans for the District Convention of Alpha Sigma Tau in the fall of 1940 when approximately one hundred representatives will be the guests of the local chapter. The year was cli- maxed by a Housewarming in the newly renovated rooms and by a Mother- Daughter Tea. lj- f52L.,x 51 i f f fffryd President ,.,YA .. ..,.., JANE JonNsoN V ice-President ..,.,. , ,. ,HMARION ARNDT Treasurer ., ...,., ...., , . .,, . WLORIS BOWLBY Secretaries rurrw --AV ukpb I F OLGA MfJIt.AXY1QK lMARY E. MCCoL1.liM Adviser .wA.,, .Y..,, B has EL1zA'lzE'rH FADDIS Patroness .V..,. MMRS. VV. MAX Bossnm' Alpha Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, formerly known as Rho Omega Lambda, has been active on the campus for twenty-ive years. This year Alpha Nu Chapter was again honored by the National Council when, for the second consecutive year, it received the scholarship cup awarded to the chapter having the highest 1938-1939 scholastic average. The local chapter had a 2.89 average: its nearest rival had 2.76. The annual tuition award given to the non-sorority senyr on 1lbe'basis of scholarship, character, and general contribution to the college was ay-War?led,,'to 'Helen Greenman of Sh am oki n. w Sorority activities for the year included a steak fry and hi ie a.t Lon Run Gif, 'V '.:,f'ii N y g the fall, a week-end cabin party in October, a Cliglstrnas lgetetfcifgetliel' at informal party for the pledges, the pledge par'ty,.ffor1t,Helactsisies, Banquet and dance. 'lx ' J . A delegate from the local chapter will lmef3! e,nt:r'mli6itjKffi'lftliv he held in Custer. South Dakota, in August. ' 1' -X , X 52 mx, X Vx 3,2 at ltr Fl vi' X R K XX it '-in fji I President .,....,..... , .. Doms WINAND Vice-President ........., , ,..,. .lNI.-XRIE. .KRIXERIEIL Recording Secretary. C11ARLo'r'rE FIGGLES Cor. Secretary ..,..,.. .NIARY E1.If1ANoR Lovm r Treasurer .,w,,, ,....,..... ...., .Y. .. l I OSAMUND GLASS Adviser ,,A,, , ,, I JR. C',s'r111cR1N14: IC. GEARY Alpha Rho chapter received the 1938-39 Balfour Scllolarship Cup from National Council for the highest chapter scholastic average attained by the thirty-two affiliated clmpters. During the past summer Doris VVina.nd represented the local chapter at the Tri Sigma National convention held in Colorado. Throuffhout each vear the members carr on a :ro tram of social service work. This D 1 1 year books were donated to rural school children, garments were given to the Needle VVork Guild and to the Salvation Army, bonds were folded and envelopes stamped to aid the tuberculosis campaign. and articles of clothing were knitted for the Red Cross. hlany ofthe girls are active in sports, dramatics, music, and art. In order to gain experiences socially Tri Sigma members entertain at teas, dinners, informal gatlleriugs and have parties at cabins and in the chapter room. . 'JM f ffly M171 ca., !V'v -jlvu LVL - 53 MERITORIOUS LITERARY CREATIONS THE ESSAY 011 the following pages are some of the literary creations of members of our student body. Space in the PRAECO permits only a few of t.he literary forms and just the best examples of essay, drama, poetry, short story, and journalism as judged by the Literary Jury, headed by Dr. North, Chairman of the English Department. THE TEACHING CAREER ANTOINETTE KILSDONK, CLASS OF 1943 Education has sometimes been called the principal business of any community. Of the great human enterprise of rearing the ever-different next generation, the most im- portant educational activities are probably conducted in the home, but in this country public schools are made responsible for a very large and increasing field. The public realizes fairly well the magnitude of the task and has quite generally made liberal provisions. In no other important country are there so many magnificient school buildings, or is there such a wealth of teaching equipment, most of it excellently adapted to educational purposes. To give specific examples, the desks, drinking fountains, and laboratory apparatus would arouse the envy of schoolmasters in any other country. Effective attention has been given to the improvement of such accessories, and sums have been spent for them which no other country could afford. Teachers are more numerous than members of the other professional groups with which they are usually compared. A community which supports a half dozen lawyers, ministers, physicians, dentists, or engineers, probably includes twice as many teachers as the combined total of the professions enumerated. According to H. G. Wells, real teachers -great, skilled, inspirational souls-will never be suthcient to meet the schools' needs. If this is true, the social necessity of recruiting for the schools is apparent. Even conceding that the work of other professions is as important as that of teachers, Call are essentialj it takes many more teachers. Therefore the time when the teaching profession will be really crowded is far in the future. The teaching career should be judged by those who like their work and succeed rather than by critics who have failed. It offers opportunity, even necessity, for intellectual growth, exploration, and discovery. The stage of doing the same thing over and over againf' is in time reached in every sphere of life, but the humdrum in teaching is not encountered early nor in great amount for those who like to teach. Teaching offers association with growing mindsg the hours are not longer than those demanded in any other responsible position, a respected place in the communityg and a sort of freedom which, I think, is the result of a detachment from the interest of any party or business int.erest, since the school is for all the children of all the people. As compared with business careers in which financial rewards for the few are very great, the teaeher's reward is steady, with no sending of bills at the end of each month, worry about collections, nor the reverses of hard times. A fair-minded analysis of the teaching profession reveals some conditions which are not as they will be when the craft reaches the improvement to which, we believe, it is ad- vancing. The critic, who on leaving teaching for another field of activity, displays bad grace if he belabors a profession which supported him until he found something else which he could do better. The future of the teaching career is t.o be much better than its past. and better times will owe little to those pessimistic observers of things as they are not. It will owe much to the successful teacher who analyzes intelligently and by constructive criticism becomes a prophet of better days. 54 BY MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY Best College Times SPORTS WRITE-UP JOSEPH MORAN, '42 EAGLES OVERWHELM MEXICAN RIVALS BY 65-42 SCORE Maroon Cagers Look Good in Defeating Mexico City Squad by Same Margin as Ohio State MEXICANS COLORFUL Tuesday night the Lock Haven Teachers College basketball team stepped out of league competition for an evening and administered a decisive 65-42 trimming to the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion team from down Mexico way, Mexico City to be specific. The diminutive, brown-skinned foreigners, travel-weary after a long day's journey from Columbus, O., went scoreless for the first eleven minutes of play. The Bald Eagles' margin of vic- tory-23 points-over the Mexi- cans was the same as that of Ohio State University on the previous night. The Mexican mento1', Leoncio Ochoa, did not send in four of his regulars until the Hrst half was over. Following the intermission the lads from south of the border cut down the Lock Haven lead to 10 points, making it 35-25. How- ever, the Eagle sharp-shooters came to the fore and pushed Lock Haven into a 415-28 lead. The Mexican squad, which is making the tour of t.he United States in the interests of inter- national friendship, is made up mainly of athletes who are stu- dents of the University of Mexico. TI1c majority of the boys are studying medicine and commerce. Best College Times EDITORIAL JOHN QUIGLEY, '41 RECOGNIZING SCHOLARSHIP Is scholarship one of the words that might be used to characterize the students of Lock Haven Teachers College? VVe might say yes to that question because we have a number of organizations on our campus that are recognized for their scholastic standing, but no public recognition of such achievement is made to the stu- dent body. The awarding of a scholarship by Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority to Miss Helen Greenman is just one step towards the accomplishment of public recognition for outstand- ing achievement. Superior athletic and dramatic ability are recognized. But who knows the most accomplished student in mathematics, in English, in ele- mentary education, in science, or in any other field? Why shouldn't these students be recognized? N o pins or letters are given to them. They probably aren't even known to some of the other students. Competition can be positive just as well as negative. One of the fundamental errors of adults, as has been pointed out on our rostrum, is the withholding of praise for work well done. Em- ployers and teachers alike often fail to give encouragement by praise. Such encouragement might motivate some students and it should not discourage others. The plan could be made a constructive part of our college program. 55 JOURNALISM Best College Times NEWS ITEM CHARLES NORLUND, '41 CENTRAL DISTRICT P.S.E.A. CONVENTION AGAIN HELD HERE The fourteenth annual meeting of the Central Convention District P.S.E.A., and the Moun- tain Arts Association will be held at the Lock Haven State Teachers College on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 12 and 13. President Levi Gilbert and the members of the exectuive committee have arranged an attractive program which will be available in printed form to all teachers of the district well in advance of the date of the convention. The theme of tl1e convention will be Improvement of Instruc- tion. There will be six general sessions, and 20 section meetings have been arranged to carry out as far as possible the theme of the convention. Demonstration les- sons in all grades-kindergarten to high school, inclusive-will be taught by the members of the Teachers College faculty and the Lock Haven Public Schools. These demonstrations will be fol- lowed by conferences led by education experts of the district. The general sessions of the con- vention will be held in the new auditorium of the Teachers Col- lege. Other meetings will be held in college buildings. THE DRAMA PERCHANCE TO DREAM was written by WILLARD POFF, a junior and a member of the Playwriting Forum of the Dramaties Club. This radio drama sets forth a worthwhile idea in a situation that has not a little dramatic power. In picturing the passing of a great actor at the zenith of his professional career, but not before he is assured of an immediate successor, Mr. Potf stresses the imlnortality of genius. We present here the death scene. VVALLINUS: CTalccs defy: IIFGUIIID I dont think it's any good, Garmeth. I think Vxe about taken my last curtain call. GARMET1-1: Oh, tommyrot! You're good for another ten seasons-if you take it easy. That's one trouble with you, VVallings, you work too hard. Rehearse day and night! Why have you never had an understudy? They take a. lot of the hard work off you. VVALLING:-1: I've never needed o11e, have I, Andrews? ' ANDREXVSZ That's right, Doctor. He never missed a show in all the years I've known him. I've often advised him to have an understudy at least to take the rehearsals in the plays he knows. WVALLINGs: And I've always said no-I guess I've been a pretty hard one to deal with, havenlt I, Andrews? JXNDREWSZ On the contrary, I've never known a. better. VVALLINGS: Thank you, Andrews. Yon've been a. real friend. ANDR1cws : IVA LL1 Nos : GARNIETII : IV.xLL1Nos : Ammnws : VVALLr'Nc:s : f1AKME'lTll z VVALI,1Nus: A NDREXVSZ IVALL1Nc:s : Aivnanws: WALLINGS : ANDREWS: VVAI,LINGs: And will eontinue to be. No-I'm afraid not. VVasn't it Kipling who wrote: 'Wvhen I am gone- thiuk only this of me-there is- Here-heree-you'd better lie quiet. Yes, I suppose a .man should be quiet when he dies: it seems the thing to do. Now, lVallings-you're- No, Andrews-I know this is the end for me. 'lfve died a good many times in my eareer-just tonight when I breathed Hamletis last for him'-and at other times I have wondered when and how my moment would come. I had hoped-but hardly dared to-that Hamlet and I might go out to- gether some night. Dampen this towel again, will you, Andrews? Wlell--tomorrow night again we have another Hamlet. Choose you well, my friend, that he be not one with a bad heart. Another triek such as mine tonight would ruin a fine season for you. There'll never be another Hamlet in this theatre until you are well enough to play l1i1n for me. Of eourse there will. You'll need another tomorrow night. There must be another! But why? Isnit it enough for me to say I wish it so? Of course, but- T hen grant me this one last request. There have been many Hamlets before me, and there will be many after. Each one of us walks through the wings into oblivion to make way for another. The play-must go on! 56 J I ANDREWS: Uh, come now, lvallings- VVALLINGS I haven't much time. have I, Garmethf GARMETII: No-I'm afraid not. VVALLINGS Then you must do it! You must promise ine. ANDREXVSZ V ery well! VVALLINGS ANnn1cws: lVALL1Nc:s :XNDREXVS : Garmetl1-Andrewshwhy are you so sad? For me? You needn't be, for I'm not afraid to-to die. There's a line from a fine play I once did which reads- Did you ever think that death may he only simpler than life and infinitely more heautiful? I've remembered it always. It's strange how a man lives again the full span of his life in the last few minutes of it. We live well. try to please others-attempt immortality-and now-only hope that a few will remember. There will he many who will remember. It seems strange for me to lie down to die and not have a speech to go with it. Shakespeare always provided such fine dying speeches to he mouthed l,o his tender audience. IIe provided Hamlet with one. VVAi.L1NGs : And such a one! Ufcr-1'f1'.s. Cctv Il'f'llli'f'I'D O I die. Horatio: The potent poison quite o'er crows my spirit: 1 cannot live to hear the news from Iilnglandg But I do prophesy the election lights on I4'ortinliras: He has my dying voice: So tell him with the occurrents, more or less. T CPIIIISP. l z'1'eseco1u1s. Deep bTl'IIflL.D ANDRICXVSZ VI hich have solicited. The rest-is silence. CSIou'Iyj Now cracks a, noble lieart. Goodnight, sweet Prince, And flights of Angels speed thee to thy rest! Pa u sc. fiA.ltMld'l'l1 : CSl'glz.s'j lVell-I guess there isn't much more we can do, Andrews. He's gone-V-the world has lost an artist and 'I--a friend. IXNDRIC ws : CSofflyj There will he another I'Iamle't 'tomorrow night! LOIS WAGNER, CLASS OF 1941 I saw her yesterday- The woman I want to lie. She passed along my way And I followed .Iust to see The house In which she lived, The spacious lawn, The blooming Howers. And then- She was gone The great house Ilad taken her in, Swallowed her up. I stood awhile and watched And then I saw The coldness of it all. .Xnd then Anotlier came along. And I followed .lust t.o seeg She, too, was proud, But different. There at the garden gate I saw the reason why. IIer house was home .Xnd there were Children on the lawn. I stood awhile and wonde Should I be like The first or second? red VERSE THE SHORT STORY THE LAST HOUR ESTHER CRISMAN, CLASS OF 1941 Bradshaw Candleton smiled reminiscently at his hands. The thought that they had once belonged to the well-composed, dignified Dr. Bradshaw Candleton, composer and literary critic, seemed to amuse him. He held them before him in silent wonder. They were narrow and had long, well-shaped fingers. Hands that belonged to an artist. I-Ie remembered doing great things with those hands. He remembered them wandering over the ivory keys, searching for the melody that finally made A Haunted House and Judith By the Sea. He recalled the night he had held a pen between the fingers, numbed with nervousness, and written words of love and devotion under the inscription To Judith. He rubbed them tenderly and looked at them again. The nails were ugly, broken, and imbedded with dirt. The fingers were brown and black with scars, while the mark of a surgeon's needle decorated the back of his right hand. Looking down at his feet he saw the bag-shaped bundles on the ground. In a few hours he would be in the air, flying high above the noise, sickness, and heedless talk of soldiers. Jim would fly the plane low, then away above tl1e clouds and say, N ow, Bradli' He, Brad, would take one of the bombs in his hands, lean far out over the edge of the plane and drop it. It would roar, tumble down through space, down past the highest steeple, the highest tree until it struck an object, then all the earth within a huge radius would become a living Hades. There were always those persons who run, trying to get away from the tragedy that must be rehearsing itself before their eyes. They would crouch with fear- stricken faces against the side of a building, hold their breath, trying to make themselves unreal or invisible. The building would tremble, shake, crumble, and fall, making a grave for those beneath it. War is the supreme idiocy which turns men into fighting, killing sentimentalistsf' he thought as he saw them trooping down the road toward town. Men with long scars across their faces, bandages on their heads, hope in their hearts, and fear in their eyes. What was the use of it, anyway? They went out of the damp filthy trenches, smoking nervously, talking noisily, and swearing to keep up their courage while rats crawled around their ankles and the smell of gunpowder and blood forced its way into their nostrils. They never came back the same. They may escape being gassed, a few may even escape injury and crack jokes about the enemy and dying fellowmen, but down under that mask every man was terrified that today, this very second, might be his last to breathe the breath of life. Life had suddenly become sweet and very uncertain. Death walked within the shadow of every man. Brad's gaze wandered to the tall, ancient steeples of Paris in the distance and then to the row of planes before him. Steel would win the war, they prophesied. F rantically huge furnaces were turning out their molten steel to be run through rolls, to be cooled and pressed, to be lathed and polished, and in the end to become some part of a great machinery called a warg making something, which in its turn would become nothing. In America, men like his father were making money out of destruction, as they sat with their feet on 58 their desk and moved pins on maps. What did they know of war? There were no gas screens around them, no danger of an air raid, of the ground beneath their feet giving wayg no danger of Mother Earth swallowing tl1em alive. No, war was the supreme idiocy, but perhaps it was the supreme adventure. A tall blond figure sauntered up beside him. Thinking, Brad? Jim inquired with arched eyebrows and his good-humored mouth drawn up slightly at the corner. All the hatred, fear, anxiety, and suffering that had been kept within his heart for so long, flung itself at the young man through his words. War is the very devil. Once I would have cut off an arm or leg at the very thought of killing anyone. Now I have killed thousands and crippled twice as many, he shouted with despair and misery in his voice. It does beat the devil. Back home they hang us for less than this, here, they pay us, Jim agreed grimly. If we do get out of this alive, what do we go back to?,' Brad asked miserably. VVe canit pick up the threads where we dropped them. I'll feel that I have a right to kill any man for any purpose at all, since I'm killing strangers just for fun over here. F un! Ironic, isu't it? We pay the purchase price for a generation of high-grade moronsf' declared Jim Kingsley as he paced up and down, falling in with his friend's mood. Brad gazed into space. Jim was right. Even after it was over tif it ever wasj the world would have a huge problem of readjustment thrown into its lap. He saw that Jim was weakening under the strain. He had joined aviation for adventure and found more than he had looked for. He felt sorry for Jim. Jim always understood other persons but never asked anyone to understand him. Once upon a time you were an insurance salesman, traipsing from house to house every day. You took to aviation like a duck takes to water. But death is death whether you're in the air or on the ground. You're a good pilot, Jimf' Brad told him, his eyes overflowing with admiration. There was no one to care too much what happened to me. I came over a year after the war started as a correspondent to the T ribune. I saw what war really is. A thing of roaring guns, a pest of flies and heat, the smell of blood, and the filth of trenches. This is war, he cried hysterically, This is war. A dirty, filthy, beastly war! The very fields smell of itf' he ended with a glassy look in his brown eyes. It was the first time he had ever told Brad anything of his past and lost his self control or good humor, in the ten months he had been with Candleton. 'Tm sorry, he said brokenly as he sat down heavily upon a box opposite Brad. I know, old man, Brad sympathized. After we're here an hour we wonder why there is such a thing as war. We stood in the crowds and heard them cheer the soldiers who marched past with the reassuring smiles and words that only soldiers know. They played a kind of music that boils patriotism into your blood. We said good-bye to home and those we love to find adventure in a continuous round of drill, learning a thousand new ways to bring destruction and death to those who do not want to fight any more than we do. War is mockery of intelligence, he mused aloud. Jim arose, took giant steps around the room and looked out on the horizon. He could hear cannon and almost see flames in the distance. 59 VVar is the supreme idiocy. You've got to pity those poor ducks out there facing death. Educated men call them 'cannon fodder'! You're an educated man, Candleton. I went through high school. But if I die, so do you. Wl1e1'e can you draw the line? VVhere is the difference?,' Jim spoke his thoughts aloud. In a way, they were not related, but he had been troubled by that question for years. hffaybe an educated man could understand and explain. , . Brad began to understand his comrade better now. He wanted to End the answer to his thoughts. He told him as much as he or any other man knew. Only facts would explain it. Religion calls it God, Philosophy calls it absolute, biology calls it life, and psychology calls it mind. To folks like us, Jim, it is all fourf, . lNIaybe you're right, Brad. Think we'll ever get home again?,' he asked thoughtfully. I don't know, Jimmy. Those things are written somewhere. In the stars, I guess. Listen, Brad. Planesln Jim cried as the unmistakable sound of a motor could be heard above the clatter of automobiles, voices, cannon and guns. Right, boy. Wle fly! exulted Brad, as he and Jim got into their leather coats and buckled their helmets under their chins. They llllI'l'I6Cl over to the captain who was con- versing with the men who had just come in. Hi, boys! hailed the little man, his eyes dancing with glee. Just scout around and get the lay of the land for us. Jack and Martin say that everything is nice and quiet in the clouds. 'Weill not take a chance, though. You donit have to stay up long. O.K., Cap. Any signs of that armistice you promised us one of these days? Jim asked anxiously. I can't be sure, fellows. But if there is such a thing as luck weill see it soon. Eleventh day of the eleventh month, you know. lt's time Lady Luck gave us a break. Come in around eleven and report to me at l1CZtCl!lllZlI't61'S,,, he ordered kindly as he watched them get into their plane and soar off into the sky. Grand old man,', said Brad in reference to the Captain. Can,t be too much danger u here, or he would have 001110 himself before sending usf, D Jim nodded. Brad saw that he was in no mood for conversation and gave himself over to his own day-dreams. This might be heaven, he thought as he looked around. Nothing above or below. Just space. But Brad's idea of heaven consisted of more material things. A house in New Jersey, Judith, Nancy, his music and books. His conception of a perfect day was to awake at seven o'clock in the morning to see Judith standing over him, shaking him gently a11d calling him sleepy lieadfi Get up, rush to the shower, brush his teeth, while Judith went down to the breakfast nook to prepare hot rolls, shriveled bacon, and coffee very black, the way he liked it best. In exactly fifteen minutes Judith would call in her best house- maid's voice, Breakfast is served in the breakfast room, Dr. Candletonf' He would say he was on his way and step across the hall to the nursery to touch the golden hair and soft cheek of Nancy, then down the steps and into the breakfast nook where Judith was pour- ing coffee. 60 Sleep well? Judith would ask, and he would reply through force of habit, Terribly. The conversation would consist of plans for the day. He would read the paper while Judith bathed and dressed Nancy, then he would say good-bye to them and hurry off to his nine- thirty class at the university. The students liked him. He and his classes ,would exchange views and ideas, authors and characters they had written about. At noon he would meet Judith at Fairfax for lunch. He liked, to see her stand and hold out her hands to him. He felt proud when he saw the faces of the men around him grow green with envy as he kissed her, and she sat down on the chair with her eyes full of love and admiration for him. She would tell him of her shopping tour and of a unique little book or novelty shop she had found in some secluded spot. ln his turn he would add some bit of University gossip and a bit of humor from the classroom-wlike Silver thinking Beowulf was an animal. He would take her to her club meeting or matinee and go back to his two o'clock class. After that he would go over to argue some point with Dr. Pierce, stop to say hello to Dean Holbren, and then to the air port. VVilson would be warming up Flying Cloud, and he would take his place as pilot behind the controls. He would sweep into the sky, circle the city a few times and go out over the ocean. After dreaming a while in the clear, cool air, he would come back to the field and put the plane lightly on the ground. The mechanic would take charge of his pet toy, and he would go talk politics with Pat O'I-Ialihan. When he reached home he would have an hour's romp with Nancy, then go to his study to pursue his texts, make notes, and write a bit on his book. At half past seven, Judith would call him for dinner. He liked it best when there were no guests. He was so very proud of these two persons who made up his own family. Brad, there is talk of America entering the warf' Judith said fearfully that evening in 1916. It's just talk, dear. Wefre not in yet, you know, he had comforted kindly. Judith had left her place at the table and had come around to him, Brad, if there should be a war, would you go? He had been silent for a long time, gazing into space, seeing all that had been written about war by Kipling, VVells, and Harte. About the horrible menace of war, and the horrid effect the words had made upon his mind. It would be my duty, Judithf, he had replied quietly. Judith had understood his mood and feeling. Judith had always understood, he felt. That will be a million years from now. Come, play for mef, she had said with an attempt at lightness. He remembered playing the works of the grand old masters that 11igl1t-Mozart, T chaikowsky, and Shubert. VVhen he had played for an hour or so, Judith came over and placed her hands on his shoulders. Now play the one by my favorite composer, Dr. Bradshaw Candleton. After Sun- .ozvn U she smiled. He had ut all his skill, love, devotion, and Jassion into that music. , P It seemed to drift to him now, as if it were the echo of his own piano. Brad, Fire! screamed a voice in his ear, shaking him from his reverie and making his mind function on the present. 61 He looked up to see the giant ship approaching. It looked like an ugly, terrible thing, and as Jim began to climb up into the sky, Brad sent a series of bullets at the enemy. The German ship returned the fire. The air Was not calm and sweet anymore. Heaven had disappeared, and life was once more a thing of fire, smoke, lead bullets, roaring guns, bombs, anger, and death. They swept back and forth within the clouds, and finally Brad used a bomb. The enemy ship wreathed in flames, and two men jumped from the wings in parachutes. Brad did not fire again. Enough dead, he thought, without two more. Nice Work, Brad, smiled Jim. N ot bad yourself, commented Brad. But Jim's face had the attention of listening, and his eyes were searching the ground beneath them. Do I hear bells? he asked his friend. Brad glanced below and saw the commotion, smoke from towers that had been idle for months--and yes, there were bells and whistles. His face overspread with joy and tears of happiness rolled down his cheeks. Armistice! The captain was right. Come, let's go down, he cried joyously. Armistice means home, Brad, cried Jim. Home, Judith, Nancy, my music, my books, he exalted. Jim looked about for a place to land. His face became white with fear and terror gripped his heart. Brad, Look! Look! The wing is almost off and the controls don't work. Brad, we can't crash now, we can't! Jim screamed hysterically. Frantically both men worked to replace the broken wing and adjust the controls. Brad went over the parts swiftly with those quick, sure Hngers. Tried through sheer force of will to adjust whatever the trouble might be. But it was all in vain. The plane was going down. Down through space toward the earth. It is the end,', thought Brad. The end at the beginning. Now he and Jim would become one of those men with blood-streaked faces and disconnected anatomies. They were too close to earth to jump. To leap now would be suicide. It seemed to Brad that he could see Judith running with outstretched arms to catch him, to spare the hurt of the hard earth against his body. The bells rang-and the loud crash of their plane was almost unnoticed. Brad wiggled his body a tiny bit. Judith,,, he muttered through his lips. He saw her eyes, round and serious, her voice low and sweet. If anything happens to you, Brad, I shall always remember these years together. I shall have a part of the living you-your music and your books. Good-bye, my love. I-Iappy landing, she added as a benediction. Bye, Judy. Bless you, he whispered. Then the lips became ashen and still. The nations rejoiced. The bells rang on. The whistles blew. The war was over? 62 ASSEMBLY AND CHAPEL PROGRAMS Assembly and chapel programs turned a new leaf this year. The opening of the New Auditorium, the reorganization of the committees governing these programs, a growing belief in the value of student participation, and a spirit of cooperation and wholesome rivalry among the organizations on the campus-all contributed in making this a most productive season. The programs were characterized by charm, variety, and distinction. Most of the presentations were direct outgrowths of classroom or club activity, thus giving the student body a broader view of the resources of the college. Those brought to the campus from other sources were inspirational as well as informational. The programs' greatest value however, lay in the unlimited opport.unities for developing creative ability and in the large number of participants. Below are described the assembly and chapel programs in which me1nbers of the student body participated which the students voted most. enjoyable. BEST ASSEMBLY PROGRAM: The Art of Dress The Art of Dress, an artistically-staged fashion show sponsored by the Art Depart- ment, was the result of a study of costume by one of the art classes. Its purpose was to show not only the proper clothes for various school functions but also the best for different types of figures. Although the programs, with an original design for the cover, listed the events in the order of their appearance, the performance was arranged to simulate a week-end on the campus. A Friday afternoon tea, showing the guests arriving and being greeted by their host and hostess, opened the program. This was followed by students on their way to a Saturday morning class, then to an afternoon football game, followed by an afternoon in town, and that evening on a date. Between scenes, the lines and colors suitable for the tall, the thi11, the short, the stout, the blondes, the brunettes, and the titian-haired were displayed. The clothes modeled were the students, own. The college orchestra provided the music for each number while a member of the class explained the clothes that were shown. A member of the stage crew had charge of lighting effects. THE FAVORITE CHAPEL PROGRAM: W'hy the Chimes Rang VVhy the Chimes Rang was the second in the series of Dramatics Club student-directed practice plays. The project originated in a meeting of the Children's Dramatics Forum, where plans were made to present a play for Campus School children. Because of its never-aging message glowing through an ever-favorite story and presented by a convincing cast against an attractive background, the presentation thrilled the adult as well as the child audience. The play was well directed and enacted. To the construction staff goes the lion share of the credit for the set before which the characters unfolded their captivating tale. It was exciting for t.he stage crew to try the possibilities of the new stage: to pull a rope and see the wall vanish from sight! The lighting effects added much. to the grandeur of the scene. The costumes, made by lVIiss Dixon's costume class, were the last word in beauty of design, in color harmony, and in historic authenticity. The illusion of Cathedral Choir music was created by the College Choir, under the direction of hliss Grace Ullemeyer. The last Alleluia, rising to a joyous crescendo as the chimes faded in the distance and the hut wall fell into its place once more, was a magnificent climax to an effective play. 63 A NEW DEPARTMENT AND A NEW COURSE A SPEECH DEPARTMENT IS ADDED A For years educators have been bemoaning the fact thatt he children are permitted to go through the public schools, and often through college, using slovenly speech and unpleasant voices which frequently handicap tl1e1n in their chosen vocations. VVith the coming of the radio and the improvement of the Silver Screen entertainment, America is beginning t.o demand of its leaders a more effective handling of the English language. Pennsylvania's educational authorities have risen to the occasion by introducing speech departments into its Teachers Colleges so that their graduates may permeate all parts of the state bearing the gospel of speech. Our college is happy to be so favored. At present, eleven students are preparing to teach this fascinating subject. Courses in Interpretive Reading, Phonetics, Play Produc- tion, Speech Problems, Argumentation and Debate, Costuming and lVIake-up, Creative Draniatics, Psychology of Speech, Speech Clinic, Stagecraft and Scenic Design, and Voice and Diction are being offered to launch this new venture. DRAMATICS CLUB-A SPEECH DEPARTMENT WORKSHOP With the coming of the new minor, all speech activities have taken on a purposive perspective. The Dramatics Club perhaps the hub of tl1e wheel, for it is the workshop for those interested in speech as a hobby and for those who are specializing in the field. New students, representing all departments and interests, receive here their early training in voice and diction, in acting, and in production techniques to add to their professional equipmentg advanced speech students may here get their experience in directorship, for before a speech student may graduate he must demonstrate his ability to direct a play. SPEECH CHOIR INTRODUCED TO COLLEGE AND CITY AUDIENCE During the past few years speech choirs have become tremendously popular through- out the country. Originating in England, this new educational vehicle for speech apprecia- tion and improvement has become widespread in its appeal to teachers in the public schools. It therefore has a definite place in a Teachers College. In December, members of the freshman speech classes decided to join the musical organizations in the annual Christmas Pageant and to present the Biblical story of the Birth of Christ in choric form. The result was unusually effective. C.A.A. TRAINING COURSE AT LOCK HAVEN This year our College became the first Teachers College in the state of Pennsylvania to be authorized to offer Civil Aeronautics Authority training. Of the thirty student applicants for the course, ten were accepted, one of which was a girl. The students began training in January. Ground school classes were conducted by David Long of tl1e engineering department at Piper Aircraft Corporation, lVIr. Stemple supervises the whole program. Actual flight instruction is given in a Piper Cub Trainer, a tandem seating plane with a 50 horse-power motor such as is being used extensively in those colleges having Civil Aeronautics Authority training. This instruction is given at the local airport, by April, the students were soloing. Next year the number allowed to take the Civil Aeronautics Authority training will be increased, provided they pass the medical examination. It seems that our dear old Alma Ntaterls fame is spreading and this new course will help it along. 64 NEW ORGANIZATIONS ON OUR CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS BOARD Acting in an advisory capacity, the newly-established Publications Board has devoted its business meetings to the task of formulating policies and suggesting improvements for the various campus publications. The Board, whose membership of twenty persons is equally divided between faculty members and students, discusses and works toward possible solutions to the problems which confront the staff members of Praeco, the Collage Times, the handbook, and College Publicity. The Board has made a definite attempt to improve tl1e quality of materials published both by the student body and by the administration. The various staffs which sponsor publications face a wide assortment of problems-quality of paper, material to be printed, advertisements, and certain matters of policy-toward the solution of which the Publications Board has directed its efforts. A majority of the members of the Board are representatives of staffs which are active in publications, so t.he Board itself is directly concerned with the work done. The group meets once a month. For the first few months, the publications were viewed as a group, and discussions were rather general. At the remaining meetings of the year each publication was evaluated, changes were suggested for the College Catalogue, the yearbook, the newspaper, the handbook, and publicity material respectively. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Every year new ideas for the enrichment of college life are introduced. This year some students assumed responsibility for planning and supervising an extensive social program. This group, known as the Social Committee, gave to the college an interesting recreative menu, The students on the committee, twenty-one in number, were originally chosen by a committee appointed by the Dean of Women and the Student Cooperative Council. Henceforth the members shall be elected by the standing enrollment from the student body. Those people showing abilities along social lines, a strong spirit of cooperation, and who make application will be considered. This year the Social Committee sponsored monthly social events, centering tl1e interest about some significant day of that month. The calendar included: September, All-School Mixer, October, Hallowe'en Party, November, Thanksgiving Tea-Dance, December, Christmas Party, January, Mid-Wintei' Formal, February, Valentine Party, Marcli, St. Patrick's Tea-Dance, April, April Fool's Frolic, May, All-School Picnic, Parents' Day. The programs were varied to suit the interests of the majority of the students and to accommodate both resident and non-resident pupils. The committees for the various events were chosen both from the student body and from the Social Committee. SIGMA DELTA PHI The men in the dormitory have organized a local fraternity under the name of Sigma Delta Phi. It has been organized to foster scholarship, leadership, character, and a closer social relationship between dormitory men. The Sigma Delta Phi members are planning to have a fraternity room in the dormitory by next fall. The new organization has been approved by the Student Council. The following officers are assuming the leadership: President, Theodore Tomlinson, Vice-President, Frederick Brown, Secretary, Stewart Nolan, Treasurer, Louis hlartellag House Manager, Mau1'ice Salada, Student Council Representative, Donald Wililcelbleck. Dr. Vickery and hir. Lehman were elected as advisers, Mr. Parsons was made an honorary member. 65 A ffgx Q fm v 1 x .nf lf. 11 ,1 ri 1 V W Lf-f-Sv Q. V ,X x .1-, ' . K wr v , . , . ..g-gm 25-'.myf-f,.1 ,f.:54,-zqsgfh.. -'-J: .-21 ., 5.-. m, 1-..'A- wr: :f-'qi-xcrzafwpmffl-:LQu.: wp. ,NL -41-:-w-fq- . '2,f,.3-Sm-'ff'gamwrlureflflrzibxwf.mfg-:a21:. , 52 2, f-.2 ,-ge: 'C--ui 25521:Lgfi-,'g:ft,::p1am?-':9.fg,i5gagfa-miik. yvx, 1, 41. .-'-. .-l, :,,A-ry.,-,1 ML, ,,',1.:1.-wg, -1 rv: 1:1 4 ':1.11gfa1:s:fff 5 -11.1-L' mrs.-1.:,agpm.. f:22.f?.'g, f.,,:g.f1-15 4 Ai::211--sv,myfqw-:Qxwa--'f1'1.f::L,14a:4saafve:1f.q, Kar: .lf af-, .1 if '51,-LE wmv. A -.-J' .45v',1'f'I,'i' 'ff 14313575 15,5 ' iliffflfi-fZ..:'if' :,i1l1if.EffY 5f5?f??i'PrZs??:l E, ,::,-:.-- - 4 '- - ' ' - ' -4-ff.5?-15311.-QQ:5114-Ii?'2:K1s'giZH-21i.f5i1.p41'. .:LL.g.8 'A' '-if: .fl:1a',1G: X 'SQ - N 2122-fizaif e'iI:mfg5 5 frm-sq.-. iq, nfgpyawgifg, Q ik, 1 , , . 51252 Y 'Niki' ,aim .5a 4?'.- ?'!-1 .1-:Ei4'?u47-- - 1-25.521115 '-54,2213 iii' 'FJ fzygw-1'?6x.1 f. fg:-, , - V yaj.23qz:,,v:':fa5:s:f' is '-,'5':' ,fx i 5:g'gi5':0'g'-2'l1J.fS 5343-P 11-. ' ' 'sign 5:5:1ssYfyZ'- 5f,44f11:.,2z' If: Hi.F'5m1,'-I Q .- If' i' 5543? ' ff' was 1: M ,. sw-1-4:11 f - pfefrslw af-2: ., . . . in-eg., 4511:- 1-11,2-'Q 1 , ' Le:-ff,-u.:--,znssrmf.-fizw 1'-fm -1-.-'-'.' ':.-u.v,?2Q'fw'f I r 7': J-r-' :2 , .13-frm I 5-L'544si5:ip5,424?51Q,91f'4R'jirfsfvzfir-,yi. 'f:f,g'iigfg.if1vEgjLgyf 515525, 551 pix?-1 :fip fix: 4,11-,J mfswil'-iflimafz-::465''Js,,a,5-D.5'If.if-:'.-2 Iii 4f.'31g:g!,i' -I-U'e2F:5g'g:.fe'Q f. .-W1123.141-Ga.S'ff.-.,'f5vLe.:a4 Kumi' 'f:':vs'T1H,f x 14-.:,.2zw:x!mx.w::.f-'- 'Z ,.5M'EW:,:-gf?1f1L ' ' ' ' , 1:1-5'1 'f::ilE::5If'41 1-r www ' . - :Nu-rf-1-.-'w1wf-:.1- mi Jia: .F ' ,vgL.11C5g3rf.-d':i ,ffJ.f.eLfry4 f ,z.-4 f.-f1:'e-.ffv ,,1,.,,5,:,,.,, ,.,,,,..3,3,.. ' 'X ,- 1.g46,i,24g':2fL' , r1'.,'4J'Cf' r . J N In X 1 4 y 51. Ax QS: ,X X W, L v gg.-X ,mf . Ill Jwfwfd? x ff U tp- FGOTBALL In the opening of the 1939 season, the Indiana Indians lost their scalps to the Lock Haven Eagles. The Eagles not only upset the dope bucket, but they upset the mud bucket also. The field was a sea of mud, and the game was played in a downpour, which assumed the proportions of a cloudburst. The score came in the second period when Jimmy Hopkins threw a pass to Earl Young who took the pig skin across and then made the con- version. The score of 7 to 0 was still big at the close of the hard-fought battle. It wasn't a nightmare that visited Lock Haven on October 7, but the Cortland Red Dragons who proved to be too much for Lock Haven due to two reasons: first, in the person of Flash Hathaway, brilliant fullback for the Red Dragonsg second, Cortland had too many reserves to wear down Lock Haven's resistance. Hopkins, Yoimg, and Mollura were the stars for the Eagles and played very well, but tl1e Red Dragons rolled up a score of 27 to 6. The following Saturday the Eagles swamped the Flying Dutchmen to the tune of 20 to 0. The game was played before a large Home-Coming crowd. The Eagles had very little trouble at any time, and Dean Fawcett showed his worth by scoring two of tl1e touch- downs. November 11 may be known as Armistice Day, but the Eagles recall the name of West Chester when that date is mentioned. West Chester downed the Eagles 13 to 7, but they will remember a hard-fought battle and three names: Young, Mollura, and Hopkins. October 21 looked like a gala day for the Huskies and the Eagles, trailing six points, thought there was no hope, but Hopkins, Crocco, and Fawcett lead the Eagles to win 21to18. Wi Q35 68 SENIORS JIMMIE HOPKINS HALFBACK BOOTS KALINOWSKI QUARTERBACK EDDIE KOLNER TACKLE PETE MOLLURA FULLBACK ALL STATE FOOTBALL TEAM I. B. NOLAN END EARL YOUNG END ALL STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Y S West Liberty crushed tl1e Eagles under a five-touchdown avalanche on October 528. The Eagles, only counter was made by an all-freshman team. The Hnal score was 33 to 6. The Geneva College bootballers defeated the Eagles in a closely fought battle by a score of 6 to 0. Geneva's tally came in the first quarter when Tony Ciolli, a Beaver half- back, ran 67 yards for a touchdown. The Eagles went to East Stroudsburg with the name of Kearns on their mind, but Kearns offered little resistance when an Eagle freshman by the name of Crocco got under way. Crocco's brilliant running- netted the Eagles 18 points, and Mollura's toe added 3 more making a total of 21 to Stroudsburg's 13. Ed Kolner played a very fine defensive game at tackle, and Earl Young stopped them cold when they tried to skirt the ends. The Lock Haven Teachers College defeated the Red Raiders of Shippensburg by a score of 19 to 0 Thanksgiving Day before a crowd of nearly 4,000 on the Heiges Memorial Field inside the enemy's camp. This was tl1e last game for six of our players-Hopkins, Kalinowski, Kolner, Mollura, Nolan, and Young-and all of them played particularly well in that last contest. Young and Molllira were honored by being chosen for the State Football Squad. FOOTBALL RECORD 1939 Lock Haven Lock Haven ...,,... ....,.. Indiana ........ Cortland ........ lv qi QW, S Lock Haven Kutztown .,..,. Lock Haven ..,,,... West Chester Lock Haven ,,..,. , ..., Q1 Bloomsburg ..... .. .... .18 Lock Haven ,,,...,. ,..,,.. 6 West Liberty ...7..s. ........ 3 3 Lock Haven .... .,....s 0 Geneva ........l........Y 6 Lock Haven ........ ,i........ 2 1 East Stroudsburg ..... .. , ..... .13 Lock Haven ...,..,c .,,.,,. 1 9 Shippensburg ........ , .. 0 QCQ X E !s,Jj3'......P ?f,Qf1..,ff,,2:g,f ,fx I ji 70 ffm., -- I T .U : U , SOCCER Soccer got an added emphasis this year due to its being recognized as a major varsity sport. More interest was shown, too, by the boys who came out for the sport. The squad increased from the first year by nearly iifty per cent. Once more the squad was coached by Rev. Blake B. Hammond, former All-American soccer star from Lehigh University. The season opened rather poorly as the Haven booters lost to Bloomsburg 3-0. However, they came back on the rebound and tied a strong Ithica team 1-1 in two overtime periods. Again Bloomsburg defeated Lock Haven Q-1 on our home field. Traveling to Lehigh to the coach's Alma Nlater our players presented him with a birthday present in the form of a 5-1 decision over the Lehigh Junior Varsity. The strongest team of the year was met when East Stroudsburg defeated Lock Haven 2-1. Lock Haven next traveled to Penn State, where they met defeat at the hands of the Junior Varsity, 5-1. The season was brought to a climax when Lock Haven defeated the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Bucknell 4-1. The outstanding players during the course of the season were Doc Link, Giles, Stan Daley, and Fred Y ou. The men being lost by graduation are: Bowes, Bressler, Klepper, Yon, Branter, Hosterman, Ohl, and Lauderbach. SOCCER RESULTS 1939 Lock Haven ......... ................ 1 I Bloomsburg ...... . . ....... 3 Lock Haven ....... .. , .... 1 Ithica. .. ..,. .............. . Lock Haven ....,.... .. ...1 Bloomsburg ...................... . Lock Haven Lock Haven Lock Haven Lock Haven Lehigh Junior Varsity ........ ........ East Stroudsburg ................... ........ Penn State Junior Varsity ...... .... . Bucknell Phi Gamma Delta. .....e. WW' if -gg B -ef ails ig M . 4 J .32 1 wt QQE gughlmlir D BASKETBALL The Lock Haven Teachers College basketeers enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning eight and losing five games. In two games with BlO0H1SbU1'g,S Huskies, the Eagles lost both times 39-35 and 59-41. Indiana also conquered the locals twice, the scores being 38-341 and 49,-28. The other loss, a stunning upset, came at the hands of hlansfield, 43-39. Twin victories were registered over East Stroudsburg, Shippensburg and Kutztown, and single victories over Mansfield and the Y.M.C.A,. five from Mexico City. The outstanding players of the campaign were three veterans: Captain Earl Young, Chick Springman, and Stan Daley. Prospects look brighter for the coming campaign as Captain Young is the only man lost through graduation. BASKETBALL RESULTS 1939-1940 Lock Haven ..,.,.........,. ..,... . .35 Bloomsburg ,........ , Lock Haven ...... .. ......, 57 East Stroudsburg. Lock Haven. .,.. . . ..,.,. 50 Shippensburg....... Lock Haven.. ,... ......, 5 2 Kutztown ..i.. Lock Haven ....... ....... 3 4- Indiana ................ Lock Haven ....... .,,.... 6 3 East Stroudsburg Lock Haven ....... ....... 5 3 Shippensburg ....... Lock Haven ....,.. ....... 5 0 lVIan'sfield ......,....... Lock Haven ...,... ....... 6 5 Mexico City ........ Lock Haven ........ ....... 3 9 Maiisfield .......... Lock Haven ...,... ...,... 4 1 BlO0II1SlJurg ,...... Lock Haven .,,,,.. ....... 2 8 Indiana ........... Lock Haven .... 57 Kutztown ..... 72 BOXING At the beginning of the season, things did not look too well for boxing at Lock Haven. Nlr. Bossert had but one letterman-Jim Hopkins, Captain-left over from 1939 around which to build his 1940 team. After a strenuous intramural program, many of the participants began to show some promiseg with a lot of hard work, cooperation, and enthusiasm, from these, lVIr. Bossert went to Indiana State Teachers College with a better-than-average team. Lock Haven won the match 4M-FEM. Two weeks later at Catholic University, Washington, D. C., Lock Haven made a very creditable showing against the strongest team in the East, but lost 6-2. However, our match was considered by newspapermen of Wfashington, D. C., to he the best. by any opponent against Catholic University. City College of New York came to Lock Haven with an undefeated team. They boasted of victories over Temple, Bucknell, and West Virginia University. Lock Haven reached its peak in this match and won 45-3M. This victory gave Lock Haven much prestige in boxing among the teams of the East. At Toledo the Eagles met DeSalles College, which held its own against the Havenites, The match ended in a draw. BOXING RECORD 1940 Lock Haven ...,.. . . ,..... 4M Indiana .......,, ....,............,,. 3 M Lock Haven .,.,,. Catholic University . ljock Haven ....., ,,..... 4 M C. C. N. Y.., ........ . ..,,, .... 3 M Lock Haven ...... .,,.... 4 DeSalles ..,,..,.,,,v,..., .. .. 'l il 'IM I 73 rW4.3,,,,?ijWf6 Q! t f , I , I I I f... N WRESTLING In only its second year of intercollegiate competition, the wrestling team had a perfect season. The Eagle wrestling team opened its 1940 season with a win over West Chester, 19 to 13. Blake and Geno each won by a fall. Saiers, Giles, and Yost each got a decision over their opponents. Mansfield was next to be topped by the Eagle matmen with Blake, Geno, and Giles coming through as victors. The next meet was a dual meet with Indianag the wrestlers and boxers both won their matches. Owens, Geno, Giles, and Foye scored falls. Blake and Stehman won by forfeit. The Eagle matrnen turned back East Stroudsburg in the meet prior to the Inter- collegiate Tournament. Frank Geno, Gordon Giles, and Hank', Blake were undefeated for the season. The Eagle matmen were coached and captained by Hank Blake, who is responsible for the good showing some of the new-comers have made. 6'Hank has worked hard to build up a wrestling team and deserves the praise for getting a championship squad together. I-Iankv says, The boys took an intelligent attitude, and there was complete harmony between each other at all times. This is what made the team a success right from the startf, VVRESTLING 1940 Lock Haven. .,., i .,,, ...19 West Chester ..,., ...13 Lock Haven ......,, .,,.,.., 2 1 M311SHCld ........... I ....... 15 Lock Haven .....,,.,, ,.,..s., 5 33 Indiana ...................... ....... 3 Lock Haven ...,,.,. . ,,.,s QOVZ East Stroudsburg ........ . .... 95 74 J HANK BLAKE GORDON GILES FRANK GENO COHCI1 155 Pounds Unlimited Class 175 Pound? Undefeated in Undefeated in Undeffated 131. College Competition College Competition Collegafgggzgiztiticmii CQ years, C1 yeary The Lock Haven State Teachers College wrestling team added the Pennsylvania State Teachers VVrestling crown to the long list of titles which Eagle athletes have brought to Lock Haven. In the intercollegiate tournament held at Lock Haven, the Eagles amassed twenty-one points to take the meetg the nearest rivals of the seven participating Teachers College teams had fifteen points. Three individual titles were won: Frank Geno, Gordon Giles, and Henry Blake placed Hrst in their classesg Russel Yost, Edwin Stehman, and Robert Foye each got third place in their respective positions. 75 I f ' lnef l Beal UAW I C wxafif' ll agar M X BASEBALL The success or failure of the baseball team at Lock Haven Teachers College in 1940 depends wholly upon whether or not the freshmen come through as anticipated. Approxi- mately twenty-Hve embryonic diamond stars answered Coach Wynn Fredericks, call for practice issued late in March. Of the three returning regulars, Chick', Springman, VVilliamsport second baseman, Jimmy Hopkins, Six Mile Run catcher, and Ned Fairchild, lvatsontown outfielder, only Springman and Fairchild will be able to play. Hopkins, the lone Senior on the squad, sustained a severely cut hand which will keep him idle most of the season. Stan Daley, Williamsport southpaw pitcher, and Bob Bowes, Mill Hall outfielder, who were used in utility roles last year, will be available for diamond duty this season. VVith only these four men to build on, Coach Fredericks has a mammoth task. The pitching staff presents a great problem with Daley being the only hurler of experience. Three freshmen-Dick Caraher, Bob Foye, and Dean Bottorf-are the other mound candi- dates. Behind the bat, Walt Ganz and Frank Donovan are showing up well. The infield will probably consist of Dale Florey at first, Springman at second, Louis Martella, or Ralph Corman at short-stop, Glenn Miller or Mike Yelvick at third. Out in the garden, Fairchild and Bowes will probably take two of the spots with either Bill Beck or Bob hloore, in the other. Although no great season is anticipated by Coach F redericks, the Eagle mentor is work- ing hard to develop a team representative of the past at.hletic glories of Lock Haven Teachers College. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 24 Bloornsburg May 11 Bloomsburg May 3 Mansfield May 17 Indiana May 4 Shippensburg May 18 Slippery Rock 76 4- THE CHESTER DAVIS JANE HARRISON DENE HOOKER W. T BLAIR OWENS The cheerleading squad sponsored a very intensive pep program last fall during foot- ball season. Two memorable pep meetings were held before two of the biggest games. The first, held the night before the Indiana game, was preceded by a parade down town led by the frosh class. The freshmen boys were garbed in pajamas. The paraders marched through the theaters of the town, on the stages, cheers and songs were given by the group. Upon the ret.urn to campus a great bonfire was lighted, followed by a peppy jam sessionv in tl1e old auditorium. The other meeting was of a. more formal type. The team was seated on the stage, and speeches were given by Lock Havenites who are football fans. An interesting feature of the meeting was the presence of a West Chester rooter, since his team met Lock Haven the next day. The great improvement in pep exhibited this year by both the student body and the faculty was due largely to the efforts of the cheerleaders. INTRAMURALS Our Hrst intramural contest of the year was boxing. The Intramural competition in fist cuffs gives us some idea of what to expect of our future boxing squads. Three freshmen and one junior-Don Campbell, Paul Renne, Worth Randall, and Maurice Salada-came through with flying colors, or, we should say, Hying fists, and they then proceeded to add new laurels to their crowns by being a great help to the varsity boxing squad. Basketball followed, and, under the guidance of Mr. John Kruper, team captains and teams were chosen. There were tive teams-the Celtics, Huskies, J Club, V ultures, and the Wolverines-that entered into the contest. The Vultures came through with flying colors, seeking out a two-point win in the finals. 77 CHEERLEADERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES The Health Education Depart- ment for 'Women endeavors to provide a well-rounded program of athletic activities for the college girl. This program may be divided into three classifications: one, in- cluding the required Health Ed- ucation for Freshmen women, another, including the activity courses for those taking Health Education as a major, and the third part of the program, provid- ing an opportunity to engage in sports in leisure time. The required Health Education classes acquaint the Freshmen with a variety of activities, in- cluding soccer, basketball, folk dancing, group games, gym- nastics, and swimming. Tourna- ments are held within each class in the different sports, the winners playing off the final games during the recreational period. Every girl must pass certain beginning swimming tests which enable her to feel at home in water of any depth. The regular Health Education work is supplemented by free participation in activities spon- sored by the Womens' Athletic Association. This year these con- sisted of hockey, tennis, swimming, badminton, archery, ping pong, and soft ball. The Health Education major students have carried on some in- teresting activities i11 their classes this year. One of the most out- standing results of class Work was the qualification of several girls for official rating in basketball refereeing. This test was given by the Harrisburg Board of Wo1nen's Officials. ,311 yi U' QV qw , ' 5 AQQU' I -ft ,My SWIMMING Although the swimming pool was in use for the first time last semester, there has been rapid development on the part of those taking swimming. On lVIarch fifth, a demonstration of form swimming, water stunts, and swimming formations was pre- sented. The beauty of our under- water lighting system greatly en- hances such a demonstration. The second semester, the aquatics class has worked especially 011 the skills involved in qualifying for the Senior Life Sav- ing test. lVIany are the struggles of the potential victims! MEETINGS AND PROGRAMS The rhythm classes in modern dancing, tap and folk dancing presented a dance program in assembly, sponsored by the VVomen's Athletic Association, on April fifth. There have been a number of occasions during the year which have provided the participants with a variety of new experiences. The girls majoring in Health Ed- ucation have held several social meetings, among which was a steak fry, a formal Christmas dinner, and a party for the seniors. On April fifth, five girls were guests of the Y.W.C.A., Williams- port, at a Swim Play Night. This proved to be a Very unique form of entertainment. The girls of Slippery Rock Teachers College were the host- esses to about one hundred college girls from western Pennsylvania for a Basketball Play Day on March fourteenth. Eleven L.H.S.T.C. girls braved the ele- ments to be among those present. CAMPING COURSES An outstanding event of the year took place during the week of March 26-30 when Miss Barbara Joy, noted camp director, conducted two short courses in camping. The courses, which were required of all Physical Education majors but were open to any other students interested in this work, were sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. The course in camp craft brought out axes, knives, and hatchets, necessary implements for cutting wood and for fire-building. Since spring had not yet arrived, the Held house was the scene of much chopping practice and wood splitting. Here, also, the prospective campers learned how to make a comfortable bed roll, how to pitch a tent, how to do wood carving, tie knots, and many other practical skills involved in outdoor living. Each person had to build two different kinds of tires. using devices for cooking. The last session of the camp craft course was the most interesting, for the group cooked their lunch like true campers. Although the rain poured down, shelters were builtg fires were started: angels on horseback, counselor's chowder, cocoa, salad and some mores' were cooked and enjoyed to the utmost. The course in camp organization was designed to give valuable help to those preparing to become counselors. History and the types of camps were mentioned. but particular emphasis was laid upon the health aspects of camping, the variety and conduct of activities engaged in, and the place of the counselor in the camp program. 80 SPRING FESTIVAL The nineteenth annual Spring Festival, presented under the auspices of the Department. of Health and Physical Education, is entitled The B0okl1o'11.s'e-,I Pageant of 1110 lJ'l'I-'IlfBd Page. The program this year, under the supervision of Miss Maloise Sturdevant Dixon, in its entirety has been written and is being pro- duced by Miss Dixon's class in festival production and pageantry. Participants will number about 300, including both college men and women and Campus School pupils from second grade through junior high school. As the program unfolded, personalities from the literature typical of each level of child development stepped forth from the printed page and in rhythm and sport portrayed their cliaracters. The Old VVoma.n VVho Lived ina Shoe sent her many children of nursery-rhyme fame off to school, where, under the tutelage of lVIother Goose, they learned to dance around the Mayjuole. Fairy folk depicted the story of gnome and fairy, prince and princess in the days of old. Hiawatha. Pinocchio, and Stromboli's puppets, Robin Hood and his merry men, Puck and his elfin companions, all joined in the revelry. The characters in an imaginary volume, UTHE MIXING-ISOYVIV, OF l'lEALTl4I, included first the farmers and house- wives carrying the vegetables, fruits. and dairy products essential to good nutrition: then, the sleepy children off to an early bedtime: next, a nurse who symbolizes medical service and freedom from infection, an activity class of junior high school girls who through their play :activities are inculcated with the spirit of sportsman- ship that lays the enduring foundation for good mental hygiene and emotional health: and finally, college students in the department of physical education for women perform en masse a series of gymnastic techniques which help to meet the body's needs for regular big-muscle exercise. The history of Bald Eagle Valley is sketched in chronological tableauxg the southern setting, so popular in recent fiction, shows us both the stately dances of the plantation owners and the lively jigs of the pickaninnies and negro slaves, the epic of the recorded word sweeps before us in a slowly moving dream, its characters representative of the gradual evolution from man's earliest attempts at record- keeping to the present day. The last episode of the pageant shows still another mode of vicarious experience, telecasting from a world-wide trip the major event of each month or season of the year. Thus the narrator, and tl1e picture which the parted curtains reveal, take us to Sweden and the festival of the midsummer fires, the annual pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupres, the United States for summer and winter sports, the Coronado Tuarto Centennial, the Chinese Lantern Festival, a baseball practice in our southern sta.tes, the Peruvian Harvest Festival with its background of Spanish dancing and Indian ritual, spring sports, and the Swiss Maibriiiinen Feste held annually in homage to the welcome spring. The last episode, based on the Tulip Festival held each May in Holland, lVIich- igan, where thousands of bulbs line the sidewalks with their cherry' blooms, brings us to the climax of the program, when the pageantry class and others in the cast join in a ltiaypole of nations and give assent to the message borne by modern youth of enduring peace, faith, and intelligent cont.rol of human power as the international ideal of the future. 81 ,4- , 3-fig, I 'Ninkxx waxy xv- ...,, 1 , '- . ' A my ' , X-, -4 ' - 15,3 N 3 ......,,-.wmk A '1 ' A 'fi-3 x x ' N ,, T ,f'3-ff, -- .... A ' ! '-Qjgwgiggiy ' Q 31:32 X x Sl ' .eifgfiffi-' 'f VAxws-hX N?!?- 1 f-- -ff . Q .., ., v- U. .- -. .1 :- - 47-,.'-:gf-nf .'f fr' '-V 4 -'I-:,'Wx-,':v'1LCw.-4 :zz -.., wg: C. .:' .-,,.:.1f.::, :Q-5.1 :fray rfefiiz-4:2 15351 A: 23 itil' 1. 1' LE.: 1:-2fI'52-F' 2 F? 3 35 1 A E . xxx sunk ,wr WW' OI Kg! Qin' L, il r w n I Q, Y.,--...,., - -K.-F RN--.ng-f-v - all xg5.Jx.3'aXl 3 'ag' ' CLASS or fly get President ............. .......A E UGENE SULLIVAN Vice-President ........ . ..,.,... GERALD BLOOM 1 ..,....,.lwIARJORIE DICK becretary L.....,... Treasurer ....,..... .......,..,.L... . IOHN GEPIRON AdVlS6F ....,..... ,.w.... lV IR. IRA O. FLEMING The Freshman Class with its member- ship of one hundred and sixteen students is the largest class in the College. This class is also the first class in the history of Lock Haven State Teachers College whose entire membership will have re- ceived a baccalaureate degree before enter- ing the teaching profession. 84 FRESHMAN CLASS On September 12 a green group of Freshmen descended upon the Lock Haven Campus: although somewhat shy at first, we members soon got into the swing of things, and, with the help of approved counselors, we proceeded t.o make our adjustment to college life. Shortly after the first semester began, upperclassmen saw to it that we observed customs, but we feel sure that we took them like true sportsmen. Along with our studies we have had many pleasures. During the first week on the campus we were kept busy every minute with the activities which had been planned for us. At the All-College Get-Acquainted Danceu we were ushered into the social life of the college. On October Q4-, we assembled in the gymnasium a class for our first party: we had a wonderful time dancing, playing various games, and getting acquainted. On April 26, 1940, our class sponsored the Fresh- men Frolic. Our class in particular was greatly shocked by the sudden death of one of our classmates, Mr. Ernest Richey of Dunnstown on November 3, 1939. hir. Richey will always be well remembered for his geniality and friendship. A committee composed of the class officers and adviser attended his funeral. On Merrell 11, our first representatives to student council were elected, Lewis Rathgeber and Lois Wei-ts. Both attended the Eastern States Conference at New York City, as did Maftha lNIcCamphell and Marjorie Dick, who were the other representatives. if li if ig gif- , v .ii 9 85 JK. f Q - W :mes Q , L X , CLASS OF 1942 President ..,..,..,, ..,.,.w ,...ww.. N o RMAN SWOPE V ice-President .,....... DONALD VVINKLEBLECK Secretary .... ....,..... JosEPn1N1+: DI:Lo Treasurer .,,..,e .Ye.,,, Y.v,..... D r DROTHY Kmsfmn Adviser .r...... ,.,... I JR. CATHERINE E. GEARY For past years it has been the goal of every Sophomore to make his record as a Junior just as good as that of those going before. Vile look back with a feeling of satisfactiong we look to the future with a feeling of optimismg and we are going to move right along. VVe're going to try to make next year O11t.St,2l.I'ldll1g-11O'lf, just good, but better. VVitl1 the help and ad- vice of our adviser and with courage and faith, we proudly look forward to taking over the helm and running a smooth course over the unchartered seas of 1940- 19441. 86 r r N, N J f- ill Urs BJ ix L13 at fl! fl if ji Jjjlf aj-jjlfl ylfi f fri fgf' V SOPHOMORE CLASS , vi 'fn' - .J In ,J fl. .xf J ,Wi r fx I fix!! by 1. l rj! :J r in Eg! Il iff One short year ago we set out upon a new adventure. Now, as Sophomores, half-way ' irough our journey, we look back with pride on the events which made it so successful hus far. Just as every worthy organization has its aims and ideals to strive for, so has the Sophomore classg it, too, keeps its aims lofty, its purposes high. The h1re of the ideal is the surest sign of an upward destiny. We've climbed another rung in the ladder of life-we've advanced one year nearer graduation. We've progressed from mice to men. At least we are no longer nerve- wracked, room-hunting, credit-counting, wrong-stepping freshmen. Also past are the days when we were greeted by the salutation, Hi! F reshief' The Sophomore Hop, social occasion de luxe of the class, was held December 1, 1939. The hop was characterized by the Hawaiian palms. To the accompaniment of Russ Fair- childs and His Rhythm Kings, the students danced merrily through a happy evening. . af' - I l J' VJ Ji! - ,U 'f rf fr' 87 CLASS OF 1941 ' 'll ifws? A - President ....,...... ...CHARLES PIERSON Vice-President . ..,. ...,., M, xx AXIVHMERINLAN Secretary ........,..,,. ............h..... L 01s WAGNER Treasurer .....,..vee...e,...........,,. ESTHER CRISMAN Adviser ,..,..A....,, Miss DEBORAH M. BENTLEY Three years ago, in September 1937, the present Junior class came together for the first time Within the confines of the old auditorium. Since then new members have joined our ranks and a few have departed to seek their fortunes in disparate occupations. Although we are not a large class, a wealth of talent has been found in our midst and has been utilized to advan- tage i11 such fields as music, dramatic-s, journalism, and athletics. X W if 88 l i -:PIE ll JUNIOR CLASS In May, we shall lose several more members through graduation in the three- year elementary curriculum. To these class members, those of us who will remain extend our congratulations for their achievement and our heartiest best wishes for their success and happiness throughout the ensuing years. Each year has been characterized by one or two successful dances. In Olll' Freshman year, we treated ourselves to a party, an affair unprecedented in the history of Lock Haven State Teachers College. Following this, we sponsored an All-College Dance. The Sophomore Hop of last year was a crowning success. but the Junior Prom of this year was the one of which we are proudest: in a beautiful spring setting, predominated hy seasonal flowers, beneath an arbor, guests were happy to dance to appropriate music of an outstanding orchestra. The double ceiling of lattice work and blue sky was another unique contribution which the class of '41 has added to the progressiveness of our college. Next year, our Senior year, we are looking forward to paramount attainrnents. We hope to fill the place of this year's graduates as worthy leaders of all the activities the college stands for and as eminent examples of underclassmen. Without being egotistical we feel that we can fulfill our desires and be proud of our record. Our last word is one of felicitations to this yearls class. the Graduates of 1940! 89 THREE-YEAR GRADUATES We, the three-year graduates, are receiv- inga State Standard Limited Certificate. Our class has the honor of being the first class to graduate and receive a three- year certificate. All of us will be seeking positions in the Elementary teaching field. Only one other class in the future will have the privilege of entering the teaching pro- fession with a three-year certificate. The requirements have now been changed so that four years of college work must be completed before receiving a certificate to teach. MAX H. AMMERMAN PHYLLIS AURAND ALLEN BROXVN MILDRED CRUST BEULAH HERROLD ROBERT HOSTERIVIAN LAWRENCE LENIG MARY ELEANOR Lovmfrr RITA MCNALLY I1YLE A. MILLER ELIZABETH OGDEN MARGARET PRIEST 90 J'Ju0'P '3- i fP 4 mga.- 9 .,.0l,6--M2 27 WH? 4' 7 I CLASS OF 1940 President ........... ..... R omcm' SHERMAN Vice-President .,., .,,.. W ILLIAM BRESSLER Secretary ........A ,..,.... .,. ... P ' RED YON Treasurer ....., . ........,,ev JANE Jo1iNsoN Adviser V.v.... ..... M R. SAMUEL J. SMITH The enrollment of our class in its fresh- man and sophomore years was large, but in the spring of 1937 fifty-one of its membership were graduated with the two- year limited certificate. llany members have been active in the various extra-curricular activities. Five of our classmates were singularly honored by having their names placed in the W7w's W ho Among Students I 7L American Uni- versities and Colleges: hlarian Arndt, Ruth Baughman, Marie Kraemer, Robert Sher- man, and Joseph YVl'1ittaker. 91 pl i. I I3 I A, A . 7 Iwi? Iwi I SIQNIQRS ' ' M,i-em I i MARION L. ARNDT GEORGE BAILEY Lock Haven Roulette Kindergart.en-Primary Science, lVIathematics RUTH BARNER Lock Haven Intermediate RUTH I. BAUGHMAN Lewisburg Kindergarten-Primary 92 ELWOOD L. BAIR McEIl1attau Social Studies, English ROBERT J. BLOUGH Jerome Social Studies, Science f K Vi wiW'7 f! .2 Y7Z X -C W C H If 7 '!'5- ,liiffia HV . ,ff-'iw' fini? df y'1H3f'yf M ,M-La MARION BROWN Lock Haven Intermediate RUTH N. DATESMAN Dewart Killdergarten-Primary SHIRLEY BYROL Lock Haven Geography, English RALPH DAVIE Beech Creek Social Studies, English Intermediate 93 HELEN DANDOIS Emporium Ki ndergarten-Primary MARION DEISE Lock Haven Kindergarten-P1'ima.1'y SENIO Wim JAMES BOWES JOHN BOWES LORIS BOWLBY Lock Haven Lock Haven Somerset Mathematics, Science Matlmematics, Geography Kindergarten-Primary SEYMOUR BRANTER PHILIP BRESSLER WILLIAM BRESSLER Williamsburg Lock Haven Flemington Matliematics, Science Matllematics, Science Plgfsicaal Education, Social ltu ies W 94 -9-AAXTAIA, ,-.- ARTHUR F. DUCKETT JEAN E. DYKENS Clearfield Williamsport Social Studies, Geography Elementary ETHEL EVANCOE RICHARD EYER Renovo Beech Creek Physical Education, English Mathematics, Geography 95 ELIZABETH ERNST Kersey English, Social Studies WILLIAM GAINES Altoona Matliem atics, Science SENIORS Lock Haven French, llati n JAMES HOPKINS Six Mile Run DOROTHY GAUDIOSE HELEN GREENMAN PHYLLIS HARBACH Shamokin Livonia Science, English, Mathematics Kindergarten-Primary TEDDY HORTON SELECTA JOHNS Williamsbllrg VVilliaInspo1't Biological Intermediate Kindergarten-Primary Physical Education Science 96 1940 C. JANE JOHNSON JOHN KALINOWSKI Jolmsonburg Mt. Carmel Matllematics, Geography Geography. Social Studies JUDSON KLEPPER MICHAEL KOLIVOSKY Lock Haven Grass Flat Mathematics, Science English, 40 9 WW' lffilfl 5 9 if my ' 4 1 SCHUYLER KEISTER Lock Haven English, History EDWARD A. KOLNER Morrisdale Physical Education, Matllematics SENIORS MARIE KRAEMER Pottsville Intermediate BREON LAUDERBACH Jersey Shore Social Studies, History, English, Biological Science ROBERT KRONE Lock Haven Matllematics, Science FAYE LAUBSCHER Lock Haven Physical' Education, Mathematics 98 M. DUANE KYLER Clearfield Elementary MERLE W. LONG Hopewell Physical Education, Social Studies 1940 GLADYS MAPSTONE FRANK MARZZACCO Carnegie Jersey Shore Elementary Physical Education, Social Studies MILDRED MENGE PETER MOLLURA Lock Haven Clearfield English, French Social Studies, Geography 99 LILIAN McCLOSKEY Lock Haven Social Studies, English OLGA MORAVEK Fayette City Physical Education, English , bf I M' .fl iiliilfiliig wi Qi? W1 SENIORSQSJQJJJLJ I MILLARD F. NEFF Jersey Shore Social Studies, English DOROTHY B. PIPES McElhattan Kindergarten-Primary I. B. NOLAN C. RICHARD OHL Flemington Lock Haven Mathematics, Geography Mathematics, Geography FRED PLETCHER HELEN RICKARD Lock Haven Mill Hall Mathematics, Science English, French 100 ill HARVEY W. ROBB MARTHA JANE ROHE ROBERTA SABBATO Lock Haven Mill Hall Mahaffey English, lVIathematics Kindergarten-Primary Social Studies, Business Education JOHN SHRECKENGAST HAROLD L. SHAW ROBERT SHERMAN Greenburr Clearfield Grassflat Social Studies, Nlathematics Mathematics, Science Matl'1en1atics, Science, English 101 04. sENloRs da, ANDREW STERRETT Milroy Physical Education, Geography THEODORE TOMLINSON Montoiusville Physical Education, Social Studies NED N. SWEITZER VANCE TIBBENS Rauchtown Loganton Elementary 3I2ll1l16I'Il21tlCS, Social Studies DE RONDA WEAKLAND JOSEPH B. WHITTAKER Altoona Hollidaysburg Kindergarten-Primary Science, Geography 102 ..' 'X f W i .lbw l vu . , bv N3 ko V14-gxf x . el Iwi 4' Avg, 10 W4-'w 19 4 0 'il' MARGUERITE WIEDHAHN DORIS WINAND FRED YON Lock Haven Colwyn Renovo English, French Kindergarten-Primary Social Studies, Geography EARL YOUNG FRANCES ZERBE Williainisloort Lock Haven Physical Education. Physical Education, English Mzitlieniatics 103 STUDENT DIRECTORY ADAMS, BRUCE-Lock Hziveu, Junior: Geogmpliy, Social Smilies, Delta Rho Beta, Bald Eagle Stamp Club, Junior Christian Enfleawnr, Hiking Club. AKELEY, JOHN-Courlersport, Freslumzm: Secondary, Chi Kappa Sigma, College Times, Young Men's Christian Association. ALLEN, JAN E-DuBois, Sopliomorc: Physical Education: Signm Sigma Sigma, Women's Athletic Association, Young Women's Christian Association. AMMERMAN, MAX H.-Curwensvillc, Junior: Elementary: Naturalist. Club, Young Men's Christian Association. ARN DT, MARION L.-Lock Haven, Senior: Kimlergzirteii-Pi'inm,ry5 Young Womcifs Christian Association, Pi Kappa Sipziuzi, Naturalist Clulv, A.C.E. AURAN D, PHYLLIS-Locl: Haven, Junior: Elementary, Alpha Sigma Tau, Chi Kappa Slglllll. BAILEY, GEORGE-Roulette, Senior: Science, Mntliemzxtics: Young Men's Christian Association, Pliotography Club. BAIR, ELWOODiMcElhattan, Senior: Social Studies, English. BARNER, RUTH-Lock Haven, Senior: Intermcflinteg Cantarinas, College Choir. Art Club, Alpha Sigma Tmi, BARR, ALYCEHRcnovo, Freshmmiz English: Times Stall, Pulucfo Staff. BARTON, IDA-Fleming, Freshman: Elementary: Association of Childhood Education. BARTON, LESTER-Cogau Stallion, Special: Social Studies. BATE, PETER-Hazleton, Junior: Geography. BAUER, WILLIAM-Renovo, Special: English. BAUGHMAN, RUTH I.-Lewisburg, Senior: Kiurlergurten-PriinairyQ Young Womcrfs Christian Associzition, Pi Kappa Sigma, Art Club, Panhellenic Council BECHDEL, ELEANOR-Beech Creek, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: Bel Canton, W,A,A., Pi Kappa Sigma. BECHDEL, JANE-Beech Creek, Freshman: Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma, Cantrnrinas. BECK, WILLIAM-Renovo, Freshman: Physical Education, Young Men's Christian Association, Baseball. BECKENBAUGH, HELEN-Flemington, Junior: Intermediate, Alpha Sigma Tzzu, Chi Kappa Sigma. BEIGHTOL, BILL-Clearfield, Junior: Science: Football, Truuk. Varsity Club. , A.C.E BEVERIDGE, HAROLD-Allport, Freshman: Geography, Biological Science: Swimming, Young Men's Christian Association. BICKFORD, ROGER-Lock Haven, Junior: Mathematics. Science: Chi Kappa Sigma, Delta Rho Beta. BINGAMAN, BETTY-Lock Haven, Freshman: In ermediute. BITN ER, WAN DA-Lock Haven, Freshman: Kinclergzirl.en'I'riumryg Cnntarinas, Basketball, Alpha Sigma. Tau. BITN ER, WILLIAM-Lock Haven, Freslunan: Secondary. BITTNER, JAN E-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Health Education, W.A.A., Pi Kappa Signm, Chi Kappa Siginu, Young Womerfs Christian Association. BITTNFR, LOLA-Lock Haven, 'foplmrnorez Kiurlergznrteu-Primary: Chi Kappa Sigma, C:u1l.z:riuas, A.C.E., Pi Kappa Sigma, Vewper Corlimittnc. BITTN ER, THOMAS-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Social Studicag Delta Rho Beta, PuAr:r:o, Young Men's Christian -Association, College Singers, College Choir. BITTNER, WILLIAM R.-Lock I-Izwcn, Frexahniziuz English, Speech: Chi Kappa Sigma, Ihmmco, College Times. BLAKE, HENFlYiDul3fsis, Sophomore: Health Education: Wrestling, Football. BLOOM, GERALD-DuBois, Freslunuu: Secondary, Basketball, College Singers. BLOUGH, ROBERT-Jerome, Senior: Social Studies, Science: Delta Rho Beta, Naturalist Club. Soccer. BOLOPUE, BETTY-Lamar, Freshman: Kinrlergartcn-Primary. BOTFORF. DEAN--Flemington, Freshman: English. BOWER, RUTH ELEANOR-Mill Hull, Special: Elementary, Bel Czmtos, Pi Kappa Sigma, French Clulw. BOWES, JAMES-Louk Haven. Senior: Science, lVluthematil:s: Delta Rho Beta. BOWES, JOHN-Lock Haven, Senior: Malthemzities, Geography, Dc-Ita Rho Betu, Soccer, Inlermurnl Basketball. BOWES, ROBERT-Mill Hall, Junior: Mathematics, Science, C.A.A., Chi Kn.ppa Sigma, Delta Rho Beta, Baseball. BOWLBY, LORIS-Somerset, Senior: Kimlergzirlzen-Primairy5 Naturalist Club, Pi Kappa Sigma, Young Women's Christian Association, A.C.E. BOYCE. THOMAS-Morrisclale, Freshnmu: Intermediate, Naturalist Club, Young Mc-n's Christizm Association, Intermurnl Basketball, Life Savimz. BRANTNER, SEYMOURfWllliamsburg, Senior: Mathematics, Science: Naturalist Club, Y.M.C.A., Social Committee, lntermural Bnsl-zetbnll, BRESSLER, GEORGE-Flemington, Sophomore: Social Studies, Naturalist Club, Boxing. BRESSLER, MAXINE-Renova, Freshman: Kimiei',5gm'tou-P1'ini:iryg Canturiuas, A.C.E., Young Womcu's Christian Association, W.A.A. BRESSLER, PHILIP-Lock Haven, Senior: Science, Matlicruzilirsg Delta Rho Beta, Soccer. BRESSLER, WILLIAM-Flemington, Senior: Health Education, Social Studies: Delta Rho Bela, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Varsity Clulz, Boxing. BROWN, ALLEN-Mill Hall, Junior: Elementary. BROWN, FREDERICK-Williamsport, Sophomore: Intermediate, Young Mcn's Christian Association, Pn.,n:r10, Naturalist Club. BROWN, MARION-Loel: Haven, Senior: Iutermmlinteg Alpha Sigma Tau, College Choir, Art Club. BROVN N, RICHARD-Loganton, Junior: English, Historyg English Club, Orelicstra, Young Mcn's Christian Association, Kappa Delta Pi. BROWN, WINONA-Cznstamcn., Sophomore: Intermediateg Cantarinas Glce Club, W.A.A. BUTERBAUGH, RALPH-M:1li:ilTcy, Freshnmu: Secondary, Chi Kappa Sigma. BYROL, MAZIE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Elementary, Canturinaa. BYROL, SHIRLEY-Lock Haven, Senior: Geogrupliyg English Club, Chi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tam, Naturalist Club, Young Women's Christian Association CAPRIO, DOROTHY-Lock Haven, Senior: Secondary. CAMPBELL, DONALD-Curwensvillc, Freshman: Health Education: Young Meu's Christian Association, Football, Boxing, Baseball. GARAHER, DICK-Altoona, Sophomore: Health Education. CARPENTER, WILLIAM-Flemington, Freshman: Secondary. CHATHAIVI. BETTY-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Pi Kappa Sigma. CODER, ESTHER-South Williamsport, Sophomore: Intermediate, College Choir, Chi Kappa Sigma, Young W omcn'e1 Christian Association COOK. BOB-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Social Studies, Track, Soccer. CORBIN, ROSELLA-Altoona, Sophomore: Elementary: Student Council, Young Womcn's Christian Association, Naturalist Club, Chi Kappa Sigma, Bel Cantos GHRISMAN, ESTHER-Allenwood, Junior: Engl ish, Speech: Chi Kappa Sigma, English Club, Young Womcn's Christian Associotioii. CRISPEN, RICHARD-Mill Hull, Sophomore: Mathematics, Delta Rho Beta. CROGCO, VICTOR-Pittsburgh, Freshman: Health Education, Football, Track. CROMER, FREDA-Knobsville, Junior: Kindergarten, W.A.A., Young Womcn's Christian Association, A.C.E. CHOWLEY, RUTH--Lock Haven, Special: Elementary, English Club, Chi Kappa. Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta. Pi. CRUST, MILDRED-Altoona, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Young Womeu'n Christian Association, A.C.E., Canturinu Glee Club. CULBERTSON, ROBERT-Lock Haven, Junior: Health Education. CULBERTSON, VIVIAN-Lock Haven, Special: English. DALEY, STANLEY-Williamsport, Sophomore: Health Education, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer. DAN DOIS, HELEN-Emporium, Senior: Kindergarten-Primaryg A.C.E., Young Womcrfs Christian Association. DANIS, CLARA E.-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Health Eclucationg Bel Cautos, College Choir, Cl1i Kappa Sigma, W.A.A. DANIS, JOSEPH H.-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Mathematics: Chi Kappa Sigma, Soccer, Delta Rho Beta. 104 L 1939-1940 DANKO, JOHN-Snow Shoe, Sophomore: Intermediate. DATESMAN, RUTH-Dewart, Senior: Kindcrpmrten-Primary3 Naturalist Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Art Club, Student, Council, Pan-Hellenic, A.C.E. DAVI E, RALPH4Beccli Creek, Special: Social Studies, English: Choir, Orchestra. DAVIS, CHESTER R.-West Fairview, Freshman: Secondary: Young Men's Christian Association, Baselmll, Cheer Leaflet, Naturalist Club, lntmrniural Pmslcc-Lhnll DEEM, ROBERT-Flemington, Junior: Mathematics, Delta Rho Beta, Civil Aeronautics Authority, Chi Kappa Sigma. DEISE, MARION-Lock Haven, Senior: Kindergarten-Prirmiry5 Pi Kappa Sigma, Association of Chilmlhood Education. DELO, .IOSEPHINE-Altoona, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Priinaryg Sigma Signia Sigma, Chi Kappa Sigma, Cantarixnu Glee Club. DER!CKSON, CLOYD-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Mathematica: Soccer. DICK, MARJORIE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Kindergarten-1'rimaryq W,A.A., Bel Cantoe, l'1zAECo. Art Club, Alpha Sigma Tau. DONOVAN, FRANCISABellcl'onte, Freshman: Health Education: Soccer, llaschall, Young Meu's Christian Association. DONOVAN, NELLIE-Bvllefnntc, Sophomore: Intermediate, Woinon's Athletic Assrnzinmirrri, Art Club, Cantariuai. DRAUCKEH, KATHRYN-Lock Haven, Freshman: l'ntcrincrli:x,l,eg llcl Cantos, Alpha Sigma Tau, Canlzu-inns, Basketball. DRY, IVIELVIN A.4Bellefontc, Freshman: Health Enluoamirmg Football, Basketball, Baseball, 1'nAi:Cn. DYKENS, JEAN E.iWilliamsport, Senior: Elementary, Kappa Delta. Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Cnntarinas. ERIEG, BETH-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Priinary3 Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Choir, .-X.C.E,, Library Committee. ERNST, ELIZABETH-Kersey, Senior: English-Social Studies: Alpha Sigma Tan, Young Womcn's Christian Association, Times Staff, Naturalist Club, English Clu ESPOSITO, CONSTANTINO-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Health Eclucation. ESPOSITO, VICTOR-.lerscy Shore, Special: Health Education-Sor'ial Studies: Varsity Club, Football. EVANCOE, ETHEL4Renovo, Senior: Health Education-Englislig Naturalist Club, W.A.A., Student Council, English Club. EVERS. ROWLAN D-Howard, Sophomore: Elementary, College Singers. EVER, DICK-'Beech Creek, Senior: Mathematics, Delta Rho Beta, Young Men's Christian Association, College Singers, College Choir, Naturalist Clulw. FAIRCHILD, NED-McEwensville, Sophomore: Health Ediicatinilg Varsity Club, Foollnall, Baseball, Basketball. FARWELL, KENNETH-Lock Haven, Freshman: Mathematics-Science, Delta Rho Beta, Civil Aeronautics Authority, FAULKNER, FREDAALoek Haven, Sophomore: Intermediate, Cantarinas. Young Womuifs Christian Association. FAWCETT, DEAN K.-Williamsport, Freshman: Health Education, Football, Baseball, Track. FERER, HELEN-Lock Haven, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primaryg College Choir, Cantnrinas. FERGUSON, .IANIES-Flemington, Soplmmore: Science, Delta Rho Beta. FERNAU, R0GERA'I'yrone, Freshman: Health Erluczitioiig .Draunatics Club, Chapel Conilnitlee, Vesper Committee. FIGGLES, CHARLOTTE-Lock Haven, Junior: Kimlergartcn-Priinary5 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Social Committee, A.C.E., Dranmtics lv FIGGLES, HARRIET-Lock Haven,u Juior: Health Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Bel Cantos, Assembly Committee, Dramatics Club. FLANAGAN. ERNESTINE-Spangler, Junior: Kinclergarten-Primary5 Dramatics Club. Association ol' Clnililhoorl Enlucation. FLOREY, J. DALEiWilliumsporl, Freshman: Health Education, Basketball, Saucer. FOLK, LAWRENCE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Basic Curriculum, College Singers. FORNOF, MARY LOUlSEiLock Haven, Sophomore: lnterrnecliateg Cantarinas, Art Cluh, Womcn's Athletic Association. FORSHT, INA-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kinflergarlen-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vcsper Committee. FOX, GEORGE-Clearfield, Freshman: Health Eclucationg Soccer, Young Mcn's Christian Association. FOYE, ROBERT H.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Health Education: Football, Wrestling. FRAZIER, LOUISE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Intermediate: Bel Cantos, FREEDMAN, JOEL B.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Science: College Times, Dramaties Club, Delta Rho Beta. FREY, KATHERINE A.-Lock Haven, Junior: English'Speech: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dramatics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, English Cluh. FROMM, PHILIP-Lock Haven, Junior: Geography-History, Delta Rho Beta. GABEL, J. RUSSEL-Philadelphia, Freshman: Biological Science, Dramntics Club, College Times, Fencing. GAINES, WILLIAM-Altoona, Senior: Mathematics-'5eience3 Civil Aeronautics Authority, Social Committee, Hiking, Rifle, Riding. GANZ, A. WALTER-Pitcairn, Freshman: Health Education, Football, Young Men's Christian Association, Naturalist Club, Baseball. GAUDIOSE, DOROTHY-Lock Haven, Senior: Frenchg College Times, French Club, Young Wnmcn's Christian Association, Swimming. GAUNTT, JOSEPHINE-Lock Haven, Sophomore' Social Studies: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Shakespeare Club, Dramaties Club, English Club, Social Committr-se. GEHRON, JOHN-Williamsport, Freshman: English: Orchestra, Dramatics Club. GENO, FRANK A.-Lock Haven, J uuior: Social Studies, Wrestling, Track. GETZ, CLAIR-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Mathematics, Orchestra, Delta Rho Beta. GILES, GORDON-Hublersburg, Junior: Health Education, Delta Rho Beta, Wrestling, Soccer, Baseball. GINTER, HELEN J.-Tyrone, Sophomore: Elementary: Women's Athletic Association, Young Womeu's Christian Association. GINTER, JOHN P.-New Millport, Senior: Social Studies. GIVIN, GEORGE F.--Altoona, Freshman: Secondary: Dramatic Club, College Times, Young Men's Christian Association, Track. GLASS, ROSAMOND-Bradford, Junior: Health Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Council, Women's Athletic Association. GLENNON, EILEEN-Johnsonhurg, Sophomore: Health Education: Naturalist Cluh, Women's Athletic Association, Times Stall. GLOSSNER, MYRA-Lock Haven, Special: Health Education-Gcographyg Wmncu's Athletic Association, Naturalist Club. GORMAN, RALPH-Williamsburg, Freshman: Health Education-English. GRAY, JAMES R.-Winbnrnc, Sophomore: Intermediate, Dmmaties Club, Young Men's Christian Association, Campus Beautilication Committee, College Singers. GREENHILL, KATHRYN-Roulette, Fresh man: Intermediate: Dramatics Club. Young Women's Christian Association. GREENMAN, HELEN-Shamokin, Senior: Seieixce-Mathenizxticm-Englizhg Dramatics Club, English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A., College Choir. GRENOBLE, WILLIAM-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Mathematics, Basketball, Delta Rho Beta. GRIEL, ANNE C.-Clearlicld, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary3 Pi Kappa Sigma, Cnntarinas Glue Club, Young Won1en's Christian Association. GHIFFITH, WILLIAM-Lock Haven, Special: Elementary: Dramatics Club. GRUBB, JOHN W.-Flemington, Freshman: Health Education: Intcrmuml Boxing, GUN DLAGH. RAE-Jersey Shore, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary, Bcl Cantos, College Choir, Young Women's Christian Association. GUSTAFSON, JAN ET-Clearfield, Freshman: Science, Dramnties Club, Times Stall, Young Womerfs Christian Association. HARBACH, PHYLLIS-Levonia, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary, Alpha Sigma Tau, W.A.A., Young Women's Christian Association. HARRISON, JANE--Montouraville, Sophomore: Health Education: PanHellenic, Cheerleading, Womexfs Dormitory Council, W.A.A., Pi Kappa Sigma. HARTZELL, RICHARD F.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Englishg Dramatics Club, Times Stall, Shakespeare Society, College Choir, English Club, Student Council. HAUSSNER, FRANCIS-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary. HECK, ELEANOR-North Bend, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: Cantarinas, Association of Childhood Education. HEGKEL, MARY-Lock Haven, Special: Elementary. HELLER, DOROTHY F.-Lock Haven, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma. Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Bel Cautos, Student Council. 105 STUDENT DIRECTORY HERROLD, BEULAH-Port Trevorton, Junior: Elementary: Association of Childhood Education, Young Wnmen's Christian Association, Czmtarinas. HERZOG, LEO-Smcthpnrt, Freshman: Elementary: Baseball. HIBBLER, FRANCES-Hyner, Sophomore: Elementuryg Womcn's At-hletic Association, Young Women's Christinn Association. HIGH, RUTH-Curwcnsville, Sophomore: Elementary. HOOKER, DENE J.-Montoursville, Junior: Elementnryg Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Naturalist Club, Cheerleading, Dramatics Club, Social Committee. HOLLENBACK, JUNE-Emswortli, Junior: Flciencej Chi Kappa Sigma, Assembly Committee, Social Committee, English Club. HOMLER, ALICE JUNE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Historyg Women's Athletic Association, Orchestra, Alpha Sigma Tau, Cantnrinas. HOOVER, BETTY JANE-Holidnysburg, Junior: Mathematics: College Choir, Dramntics Club, Young Women's Christian Association, French Club, Cantarinus. HOOVER, KENNETH-Williamsport. Junior: English-History: Young Men's Christian Association. HOOVFR, WAVA-Altoona, Sophomore: Intermediate: Alpha Sigma Tau, Young Womcn's Christian Association. HOOVER, WILLIAM-wYll1bUTlI0, Freshman: Social Studies. HOPKINS, JAMES-Six Mile Run. Senior: Health Education: Boxing, Young Men's Christian Association, Dramatics Club, Varsity Club, Nnturailist Club, Football HORN BERGER, RAY L.-Williamsport, Sophomore: Biology-Snvinl Studies. ' HORTON, TED-Williamsburg, Senior: Intermediate: Art. Club, Naturalist Club, Young Men's Christian Association. HOSTERMAN. ROBERT-Coburn, Junior: Elementaryg College Singers, Young Men's Christian Association, Soccer, Baseball. HOWE, HELEN-Bellwood, Sophomore: Kinclergarten-Primaryg Naturalist Club, Young Women's Christian Association. Cantarinzu. .-K.C.l'.. HURWITZ, MONROEfLock Haven, Junior: Social Studiesp C.A.A., Drnmntics Club, Orchestra, Delta Rho Beta. INGRAHAM, WILLIAM-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Seeondaryg College Choir, College Singers, Baseball, Delta Hho Beta. JACOBUS, LOUISE-Antes Fort, Junior: Elementary: Cnntnrina Glee Club, Art Club, Young Women's Christian Association. JAMISON, FRED-Lnek Haven, Freshman: Biology: Times Stali, Dramaticgs Club, Shakespeare Society. JOHNS, SELECTA-Williamsport, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Association of Childhood Education. JOHNSON, BEATRIGE-Lunse, Freshman: Social Studies. JOHNSON, HELEN-Flemington, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary: Cnnizirinas. Dramatics Club, Association ol' Childhood Education. JOHNSON, C. JANE-Johnsonburg, Senior: Geography: Pi Kappa Sigma, Naturalist Club, Art Club, Student Cooperative Council, Wnmen's Student Council. .ION ES, GEN EVIEVE-Altoona, Sophomore: Intermedinteg English Club. KALINOWSKI, JOHN-M t. Carmel, Senior: Geography: Student. Council, Varsity Club, Young Men's Christian Association, Football. KEISTER, DOROTHY-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primaryg Pi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E., Chi Kappa Sigma, Cantnrinas. KEISTER. SCHUYLER-Lock Haven, Senior: English, Historyg Basketball. KEMMERER, ROBERT-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Gcograpliyg Delta Rho Beta, Football, Boxing. KERNS, MARTHA-Lock Haven, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Assosiution of Childhood Education, Alpha Sigma Tau. KILSDONK, ANTOINETTE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Physical Education: W.A.A., Orchestra, Pi Kappa Sigma. KISNER, MARTHA H.iRenovo, Junior: Physical Eduentiong W0men's Athletic Association, Naturalist Club. KLEPPER, JUDSON-Loek Haven, Senior: Mathematics, Science: Delta Rho Beta, Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Swimming. KLEWANS, RUTHiLock Haven, Junior: Kindergnrten-Primary. KNARR, HARRY-Lock Haven, Freshman: Physical Education: Soccer. KOLIVOSKV. MICHAEL-Grassllzit, Senior: English, Social Stnrliesg Dmluatics Club, Young Men's Christian Association, Vespers Committee, Chapel Committee. KOLNER, EDWARD-Morrisdnle, Senior: Physical Education, Mathematics: Boxing, Football, Varsity Club. KRAEMER, IVIARIE-Pottsville, Senior: Intermediate: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Wnmen's Christian Association, Social Committee. KRAEMER, ELIZABETH-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primm'yg Sigma. Sigma Sigma, Association of Childhood Education. KRONE, ROBERT-Lock Haven. Senior: Mnthenmticsg Basketball. KRUPER, JOHN-Fayette City, Spf-cial: Social Studies, Geogmphyg Basketball, Baseball, Badminton, Swimming, Intramural Sports, Football. KUNKLE. JOHN B.-East Stroudsburg, Junior: Physical Eclncntiong Baiskctlmll, Baseball, Football, Young Men's Christian Association, Intramural Activities. KYLER, M. DUANE-Clearfield, Senior: Elementziry. KYLER. MARl0NALoek Haven, Freshmaxnz Kindergnrten-Primary: Bel Cantos, A.CiE., Chi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma. LAKNER. FRED-Lock Haven, Freshman: Health Education, LAMB, GEORGE K.-Glasgow, Freshman: Social Studies: Boxing, Intramural Boxing. LANGE, RICHARD B.-Lock Haven, Freshmzm: Geography: Orchestra. LARKIN, JAMES E.-Oil City. Freshman: Pliysiml Education: Football, Basketball, Basehall. LAUBSCHER, FAYEiLock Haven, Senior: Physical Education, Matliemzxticsg Women's Athletic Association. LAUDERBACH, BREON-Jersey Shore, Special: Social Studies, Biological Science. Elementary: Delta Rho Beta, PILAECO, Student Council, Soccer, French Club. LEMLEY, LOIS-Ohio Pyle, Senior: Kindergarten-Primaryg Association of Childhood Education. LENIG. LAWRENCE-Port Trevorton, Junior: Elementnryg Young Men's Christian Association, Athletics. LEVAR, JENNIE-Central City, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primaryg Cantarinas, Chi Kappa Sigma, Young Womcn's Christian Association, Alpha Sigma Tau. LINEBAUGH, LILY-Lock Haven, Freslurmn: Elementary. LINK, RALPH F.-Patton, Junior: Science, Mathematics: Treasurer of Student Council, Chi Kappa Sigma, Naturalist Club, Young Men's Christian Association. LONG, EDWARD-Flemington, Freshman: Interlnedinte. LONG, EVELYN G.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Physical Education: W..-LA., English Club, Alpha Sigma Tau. LONG, MERLE W.-Hopewell, Senior: Physical Eclucntiong Naturalist Club, Young Men's Christian Association, Varsity Club, Social Committee, Basketball, Track- LOVETTE, MARY ELEANOR-Spangler, Junior: Kindergarten-Primaryg Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Kappa Sigma, A.C.E. LUTZ, GERTRU DE-Portage, Freshman: Elementary: Cantm-inns. LYKENS, LAWRENCE W.-Warriors Mark, Junior: Social Studies, English. LYON S, IVABELLE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Intermediateg Cnntarinzis. LYONS, JESSE WM.-Woolrich, Sophomore: Intermecliateg College Choir, College Singer, Orchestra, Violin Quartet. LYTLE, GLENN-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Muthexnatics, Science: Delta Rho Beta. MacKOVlAK, LEONA-Portage, Sophomore: Intermediate: Alpha Sigma Tau, Young Womcn's Christian Association. MAPSTONE, GLADYS-Carnegie, Senior: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tun, Art Club, Bel Canton, College Choir. MARK, ELAINE-Pliillpsburg, Freslimnn: English: Chi Kappa Sigma. MARTELLA, LOUIS-Beaverdalc, Junior: Physical Ecluca1tiongSuceer, Young Men's Christian Association, intramural Basketball, Swimming, Naturalist Club, Soccer MARTIN. MARY KATHRYNE-Avis, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primaryg W.A.A., Chi Kappa. Sigma, Young Women's Christian Association, Pi Kappa Sigma. MARSHALL, ALICE-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Scieneeg Women's .Athletic Association. MARSHALL, ROBERT P.-Lock Haven, Junior: Social Studies: Debating, Shakespeare Society, Intramural Basketball. MARZZACCO, FRANK-Jersey Shore, Senior: Physical Education: Varsity Club, Boxing. MASTEBSON, WILLIAM-Lock Haven, Junior: Elementaryg Chi Kappa Sigma, Times Stuff, Delta Rho Beta, Social Committee, Vesper Committee. 106 1939-1940 MAUK, MARY ANNE-Altoona, Freshman: Kindergnrteu-Primary5 Chi Kappa Sigma, .X.C.E., Young Wolnen'e Christian Association, Cantarinas MAYES, DONALD-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Geography: Civil Aeronautics Authority McCAMPBELL, MARTHA-Greesnburg, Frcsluuan: Kimlergartcn-Primary: Pi Kappa Sigrua, Chi Kappa Sigma, A.C,l'l., Cantarinaxs NIUCAULLEY, EVELYN -Pittsburgh, Freshman: lilementary. MCCLOSKEY, EMILY E.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Intermediate. McGLOSKEY, HELEN-Lock Haven, Junior: Social Studies, French: English Club, French Cluh, Young Women's Christian Association. McCLOSKEY, LILLIAN-Lock Haven, Senior: English, Social Studies: English Club, Art Club. McCLOSKEY, PAULINE-Beech Creek, Junior: intermediate: Pi Kappa Sigma. NlcCOLLUM, MARY E.iLock Haven. Junior: Iilcmcutaryz Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Kappa Sigma. McCRAMER, EUGENE E.-Williamsport, Junior: Social Studies: Chi Kappa Sigma, Shakespeare Society. MGELROY, LOUISE-Jersey Shore, Special: Sociology. French: Intermediate. Mel-CEAN, FLORA'-Willianisporl, Junior: Kiuclergarten-Primary: Young Womcn's Cliristian Association, A.C.ld., Chi Kappa Sigma. McKEEVER, MARY JANE-Johnstown, Junior: Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma, Ilan ellenic Council, Naturalist Cluh, Kappa Delta Pi, Bel Cantos. A.C.l4I. MGKIBBEN, ROUMAYNE-Clintonmlale, Freslnnan: lnterinecliate: Womcn's Athletic Association. McNIASTER, MARGARET-Luck Haven, Snplmmore: Kinrlcrgarten-Primary: Young Women's Christian Association. A.C.E., W.A.A. MCMURRAY, PHYLLIS ANN-Johnsonburg, Soplioniore: Kinflcrgarten-Prirnary: Sigma Sigma Sigma. MCNALLV, RITA-Portage, Junior, Elementary: Naturalist Club, Young Womeifs Christian Association, Social Coumuttcv. Chi Kappa Signm.. MENGE, MILDRED-Lock Haven, Senior: English, French: English Cluh, French Club. MERRILL, FRANCESALocl-: Haven, Junior: Kindergarten: Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.l'1. MERVINE, HANNAH E.-Lock Haven, Special: Seionce. MYERS, BETTE-West Milton, Junior: Physical Iiilucation: Swimming, Basketball. Sigma Sigma Sigma, W..-LA.. Asscrinlily Committee. liihrary Committee. MICHAEL, JOHN F.-Pitrairn, Freshman: Matlicnuatics: Basketball, Football, Dramntics Cluh, Shakespeare Society. MILLER, GLENN-Pittsburgh, Freshman: Physical Education: Football, Baseball, Naturalist. MILLER, JEAN-Kartliaus, Sophomore: Pi Kappa Sigma, Young Womcn's Christian Association. MILLER, LYLE A.-Wnoallansl, Junior: Elementary: Naturalist Club, Young Mr-n's Christian Association. MILLER, WINIFRED-Lock Haven, Fresliman: Kinrlcmartcii-Primaryg College Times, W.A.A MOLITOR, FRANCES-South lVilli:imsport, Freshman: Secondary: Shakespeare Society. Sigma Sigma Sigma. MOLLURA, PETER-Clcarliehl, Senior: Social Sturlics, Geography: Natural ist Club, Y.M .C.A., Student Council, Vespcrs, Chapel Committee, Vareity Cluh, Football MONTGOMERY, VIRG!NIA-Williamsport, Junior: llistory, French: Alpha Sigma Tau, Young Womeifs Christian Association, Cantariuas, French Club. MOORE, MICHAELfC:airnhrool-1, Sophomore: Science: Boring. MOORE, ROBERT-Philipsburg, Freehmanz Physical limlucationz Football, llaseball, Baskf-thalf. MORAN, JOSEPH M.-Lncl: llavcn, Sophomore: lluulisli: Basketball, College Tiuics, English Club. MORAVEK, OLGA-Fayette City, Senior: Plnysien! Education, English: Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Naturalist Club. English Clull. WAA4 MYERS, JOHN B.fLouk Haven, Junior: Soil-nc-ez Intramural Baeketball. MYERS. RUTH M.-Luck Haven, Sophomore: Physical Illclucation: Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Cautarinas, Student. Council. NEFF, MILLAF D F.-.lc-racy Shore, Senior: Social Studies: College Choir, Coll:-fze Singers, Intramural Basketball. NESTER VIOLET-Reading, Sophomore: Kiinlergartun-Priuiary: Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.E., Y.W,C.A., Pan elleuic Council, College Choir. Cantarinas, Sovial. NEVINS, JOHN S.-Lock Haven, Special: Physical Erlucaitiong Track, Football, Varsity Club, Basketball, Naturalist Cluh, NEVINS, LEE A.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Seicnec. NOLAN, I. B.wFlcmiugtou, Senior: Mathematics: Dramatics Cluh, College Choir, Delta Rho Bc-ta, Track, Football, NOLAN. STUART E.-Altoona, Sophomore: Social Studies: Naturalist Club, Young Mcu's Christian Association. NORLUND, CHARLES-Lock Haven, Junior: English, Speech: Chi Kappa Sigma, Shakespeare Society, College Times, Delta Rho Beta. 0'CONNOR, EVELYN-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Elementary: Cantarinus. OGDEN, ELIZABETH-Clearfield, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Chi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma Tan, A.C.E., W..-LA., Swimming. OHL, JANE-Woolrich, Sophomore: Elementary: Young hV0lflUll,S Christian Association, Association for Childhood Education, Pi Kappa Sigma. OHL, RICHARD-Lock Haven, Senior: Mathematics, Geography: Delta Rho Beta, Soccer. OLMSTEAD, DALE-Look Haven, Freshman: English: Chi Kappa Sigma, Delta Rho Beta, College Times. 0'NEILL, JOHN-Philipsbnrg, Sophomore: Health Education: Football, Basketball, Track. Varsity Club. OWENS, BLAIR-Clearfield, Sophomore: Elementary: Wrcstiug, Young Mcn's Christian Association, Chi Kappa Sigma, PRAECO, Cheerleader. PACKER, HAROLDMBeech Creek, Freshman: Health Education. PAGKER, HARRY-Beech Creek, Sophomore: Science: College Singers. PARKES, ELSlEiPhilipsburg. Freshman: Intermediate: Cantarinas. PARKS, SAM-Clearfield, Sophomore: English, Social Studies: Basketball, Track. PEARSON, HAROLD-Philipsburg, Freshman: Secondary: Young Men's Christian Association, Chi Kappa Sigma. PETERS, D0NALDABenLlersville, Freshman: Health Education: Baseball, Football. PETRUGCI, L0RETAMLock Haven, Junior: Engl ish, Social Studies: Alpha Sigma Tau, Panhellenie Council, Pnai-Jco, English Club, Publications Board. PETTENATI, YOLANDA-Crosby, Sophomore: Intermciliutc: Women's Athletic Association, Cantarinas, Young Women's Christian Association. PIERSON, CHARLES-Rcuovo, Junior: French, English, Social Studies: Delta Rho Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, French Cluh, PIPES, DOROTHY-Look Haven R. D., Senior: Kinzlergnrteu-Primary3 Alpha Sigma Tau, Association for Childhood Education, Cantariuas. PLANKENL ORN, JAN E-Williamsport, Sophomore: Iutcrmeciiate: Cantarinas. PLETCHER, FREDERICK-Lock Haven, Senior: Mathematics, Science: Collcgc Singers, College Choir, Y.M.C.A., Delta Rho Beta, Naturalist Club. PLUMMER, JOHN-Sillman, Freshman: Elenioutary: Track. POFF, WILLARD-Williamsport, Junior: Secondary: College Choir, College Singers, Chi Kappa Sigma, Student Council, Orchestra. PRIEST, MARGARET-South Williamsport, Junior: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, Chi Kappa Sigma. PROBST, JACK-Lock Haven, Freqhman: English: Chi Kappa Sigma, Orchestra. QUIGLEY. ANNE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary: Chi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Sigma, QUIGLEY, JOHN-Lock Haven, Junior: Mathematics, Science: College Times, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Tennis. RANDALL, WORTH-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Health Education: Boxing, Football Manager, Baseball. - RATHGEBER. DON-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Health Education: Football, Delta Rho Beta, Times Stali. RATHGEBER, LEWIS-Lock Haven, Freshman: Social Studies: College Times, Chi Kappa Sigma, Shakespeare Society, Delta Rho Beta. RATHMEL, RAYMOND-Rc-novo, Freshman: Physical Science: Chi Kapp Sigma. READ, LUCY-Huntington, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: A.C.E., Chi Kappa Sigma, Naturalist Club, Alpha Sigma Tau, Young Women's Christian Association. REARDON, WILLIAM-Renovo, Freshman: Biological Science: Pnmco. 107 STUDENT DIRECTORY REEDER. LOIS-Williamsport, Sophomore: French: Chi Kappa Sigma, College Choir, Chapel Committee, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenie Council. RENNE, PAUL-Pittsburgli, Fresluuan: Health Education: Football, Boxing, Baseball. RHOADS, LUELLA-Stoystown, Snplunnore: Kindergarten-I'ri.mary: Bel Cantos, Young Women's Christian Association, Association for Childhood Education. RICE, KATHLEEN-Lock Haven, Junior: Social Studies: English Cluh. RICHEY, EARNEST-Lock Haven, Freshman: Health Education: Football. RICKARD, HELENAMill Hall, Senior: English: Civil Aeronautics Authority, Bel Cantos, Swimming. ROBB, HARVEY-Lock Haven, Senior: English, Mathematics: Chi Kappa Sigma, Orelu-Stra, College Singers, Times Staff, Delta Rho Beta. ROHE. MARTHA JANE-Mill Hall, Senior: Kindergarten Primary: Bel Cantos, College Choir, Pi Kappa Sigma. ROONEY, MARGARET-Renovo, Freshman: Health Tlllueatiun: Wo1nen's Athletic Association. ROSSIVIAN. AILEENgMileslJu1'g, Freslunan: Intermediate: Pi Kappa Sigma, Chi Kappa Sigma, Women's Athletic Association, Young Wonnnfs Christian Association ROZAK, ROBERT!l'ortagc, Freshman: Science, Social Studies: Baseball, Young M en'si Cliristian Association. RYAN. W!LLlAM-Aliock Haven, Freshman: Health llzlueationz Basks-tlmall. SABBATO, ROBERTA-Malia'Tey, Senior: Social Studies, Business Erluenliong College Times, Chi Kappa Sigma. SACKARNOSKI, ANTHONY-Rennvo, Freshman: llaain Curriculum. SAIERS, EDWARD-Lock Haven, Junior: History: Wrestling, Football Manager, Delta Rho Beta, Puaaeo Staff. SAIERS, MARGUERITE-Lock Haven, Junior: Health liclueationz Women Athletic Association. SAGE, JOQN-Rell Rock, Special: Elementary. SAGOLLA, DOMINIC-Bristol, .luniorz Health Ezlueation, Social Sturliresg Varsity Club. Naturalist Club. Track, Footlvall, intramural Basketball. SALADA, MAUFllCE!DuBnis. Junior: Geography: Boxing, Soccer, Civil .-'tr-ronauties Authority, Young ltlen's Christian Association, Naturalist Clulv. SCHROCK, GEORGEfLoek Haven, Sophomore: Health Education: Football Manager, Basketball, l'RAi-:en Staff. SEITZER, LOIS-Cosgan Station, Freslunan: Elementary: Naturalist Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Young Women's Christian Association, Cnntarinas. SELTZER. FHCHARD-lioek Haven, Sophomore: Mathematics: Delta Hho Beta. SHADLE, BETTY-Lock Haven, Freshman: Health llrluczxtionz Wonu-n's Athletic Association. Chi Kappa Sigma. SHAFFER, MARGARET-Tylorsville, Freshman: Elementary: Womeifs Athletic' Association. Orchestra, Times Stahl SHAW, HAROLD-Clearfield, Senior: Mathematics, Sr-ienee: I'nA1-:r'o Stall, Young Mr-n's Christian Association. SHEA, ESTHER lVIARlE+lieclforcl, Freslxmanz llistory: Sigma Sigma Sigma, lrY0lllL3ll'S Atlllctie Assoeiat-ion, SHEASLEY, DOROTHY-Flemington, Junior: Elenlentaryg Alpha Sigma 'l'au, Chi Kappa Sigma, College Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, A.C.lQ. SHEASLEY, ESTHER-Ridge-ay, Sophomore: Kimlergarten-Primary3 Alpha Sigma Tau, Bel Cantos, College Choir, ArtClul1, .-t.C.F. SHERMAN, ROBERT-Grassflat, Senior: Mathematics. Science. Ewulisli: Naturalist Club, Young Men's Christian Association, English Cluli. SCHRECKENGAST, JOHN-Greeulwurr, Senior' Social Studies, Matliematiesg Delta Rho Beta, Young Men'R Christian Association. SHUEY, EUGENE-llenovo, Sopliomorez Social Studies: College Choir, Naturalist Club, Delta Rho Beta, Young Mc-n's Christian Assoeiatimi, Chi Kappa Sigma SHULL, .IANE-Wilkinslxurg, Junior: Kiurlorgartenvlhimary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chi Kappa Sigma, Association for Childhood lialueation. SIKORA, WALTER-Jolinstown, Junior: Social Studies, Geography: Young Me-n'n Chriatian Association. SKERPON, WILLIAM-Sayre, Junior: Social Studies, Geography: Boxing. Naturali-at Club, Traek. SLENKER, ROBERT--Lock Haven, Junior: Mathematics, Science: Delta Rho Beta, Chi Kappa Sigma. SMITH. BETTY LOU-Lock Haven. Junior: Sozial Studies. English: Chi Kappa Sigma, l'nAuco Stall, Alnlui Sigma Tau, lingliah Club. SMITH. LEWIS-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Elementary: Soccer, lntrainurnls, Delta Rho Beta. SNYDER, FREDERICK-Mill Hall, Sonlioniorec Mathematics: Delta Rho Beta, Varaity Club, Football. SPFIANKLE, MARIORIE-Lock Haven, Junior: Elementary: Association lor Childhood Education. SPRINGMAN, EUGENE-Williamsport, Junior: Health Education: Varsity Club, Naturalist Club, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. STEEN. CHARLES-Renovo, Freshman: Health Hrlucation: Soccer, Young Men's Christian Assouiation. STEHMAN, EDWIN-Lock Haven, Junior: Secondary: Wrestling, Delta Rho Beta, Football Manager. STEHMAN. GERALDINE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Elementary: Women's Athletic Association. STELLUTE, SAM-Pittsburgh, Froslnnan: Health Education, Intramural Basketball. STERRETT, ANDREW-Milroy, Senior: Health Education, Geography: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing, Football, Swimming. STINE, HELEN LOUISE-Holliclayslnurg, Junior: Intermediate: Bel Cantos, Swimming. STINE, KENNETH-Biglerville, Freshman: Health Education: Football, Track. STRATTON, JANICE-Lock Haven, Fre-ihman: Kindergarten-Primary: Chi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.E. SULLIVAN, EUGENE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Social Studies: College Times. SWARTZ, BETTY-Lock Haven, Freshman: Kindergartcn-Primaryg Chi Kappa Sigma, l'uAmco, Times Staff, Womeu's Athletic Association. SWEET, PEGGY-Lock Haven, Freshman: Physical Education: Cantarinas, Women's Athletic Association. SWEITZER, NED-Rauehtown, Senior: Elementary: Delta Rho Beta, College Choir, Collr-ge Singers, Chapel Committee, Young Men's Christian Association. SWISHER, PAULINE-Mill Hall, Freshman: Secondary: Young Women's Christian Association, Chi Kappa Sigma. SWO PE, NORMAN-Loci: Haven, Sophomore: Mathematics, Seienceg Delta Rho Beta, College Singers, College Choir. TERRILL, ROBERT-Lock Haven, Freshman: Basie Cu'i iculum: Football, Track. TIBBENS, VANCE-Loganton, Senior: Mathematics. Social Studies: Band, Orchestra, Young Men's Chrlitian Association. TONILINSON, THEODORE-Montoursville, Senior: Health Education, Social Studies: Football, Boxing Manager, Social Committee, Baseball, Y.M.C.A. TUCKER, CLVDE-Poneliatoula, Louisiana, Freshman: Health Education: Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. ULMER, MARY4Loek Haven, Sper-ial: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, Young Women's Christian Association, Naturalist Club, W..-LA.. Kappa Delta Pi. UNDERWOOD, BARNETT-Lock Haven R. D., Junior: Intermediate: Delta Rho Beta, College Singers, College Choir. VAIRO, FREDERICK-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Science, Geography: Times Stalf, Collexze Oreheatra, Basketball, Delta Rho Beta, Band. VENGER, SONIA-Mill Hall, Sophomore: Health Education: Bel Cantos, College Choir, Chi Kappa Sigma. VINSCAVICH, STANLEY--Portage, Senior: Social Studies, Geography. WAGNER, LOIS-DuBois, Junior: English, Social Studies: Chi Kappa. Sigma, English Club, Publications Board. WASHBURN, MARY-Morrisdale, Freshman: E1glishg Young Women's Christian Association. WEAKLAND, DERONDA-Altoona, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Bel Cantos, Alpha Sigma Tau, A.C.lC., Orchestra. WEAKLAND, FREDERICK-Altoona. Sophomore: Elementary. WEAKLAND, RUSSELL-Cre son, Freshman: Health Erlueation: Football, Baseball. WEAVER. DOROTHY-Lock Haven, Freshman: Intermediate: Alpha Sigma Tau. WELLS, HAZEL-Lamar, Junior: English, Social Studies: Kappa Delta Pi, English Club. WELSH, HAROLD-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Geography: Delta Rho Beta. Deeeased. 108 WERTS, LOIS-Itenovo, Freshman: Intermediate: Bel Cantos, College Choir, Pi Kappa Sigma. WETZLER, ELIZABETH-Milesburg, Freshman: Kindergartcn-Primaryg A.C.E., Chi Kappa Sigma. Cantarinas, Sigma Sigma Sigma. WHARTON, JACK-Lock Haven, Freshman: Secondary. WHITE. JANET-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary, Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Choir. WHITFORD, EVANGELINE-Port Allegany, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary3 Association For Childhood Education. WHITTAKER, JOSEPH-Hollidaysburg, Senior: Science, Geography, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Naturalist Club. WIEDHAHN, NIARGUERITE-Lock Haven, Scar : English, French: Chi Kappa Siirmn, Alpha Sigma Tau. Student Council. Fri-nch Club. WILLIAMS, VICTOR-Pittsburgh, Freshman: Health Education. 1939-1940 WILLlAMS, VIVIAN-Beech Creek, Sophomore: Health Education, Women's Athletic Association, Alpha Sigma 'l'au. WINAND, DORIS-Colwyn, Senior: Kindergarten-Priniaryg Sigma Siguia Sigma, Panhcllcnic, A.C.E., Young Womcn'u Cliristian Association WINKLEBLEGK, DONALD-Williamsport, Sophomore: Health Education, Geography: Young Mcn's Christian Association, Soccer. WOODCOCK, WILFORD-Altoona, Sophomore: Secondary. YEARICK, JEANNE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Intermediate: Bel Cant-os, College Choir, YELVIGK, MICHAEL-Central City, Sophomore: Science. YON, FREDERICK-Rcnovo, Senior: Social Studies, Geography, Naturalist Club, Soccer. Young Mcn's Christian Association. YOST, RUSSELL-Lock Haven, Freshman: Secondary: Wrestling, Football. YOTHERS, JOHN-Pitcairn, Freshman: Health Education: Intramural Basketball. YOUNG, EARL-Williamsport, Senior: Health Education: Football, Basketball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Baseball. ZERBE, FRANC S-Loclc Haven, Senior: Health Education: Womcn's Athletic Association, English Club. ZETTLE, LORNA-Lewistown, Senior: Science, Tiincs Staff, Chi Kappa Sigma, English Clnb. if V ,f ,JU C-D519 Mutograpbs 109 IN MEMORIAM CHARLES LOSE, A.B., A.M. Died March 4, 1940 Educator Authox Principal of Central State Normal School 19141-1920 ERNEST RUSSEL RICHEY Class of 194-3 ALL DECEASED ALUMNI 110 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A The PRAECO Staff wishes to thunk ull 'those who have helperl in creating this year book. Special 3CkllOVVl9dgIIl0ll'lS of u.ssista.nce are flue: Mr. Carl N. Stiber and Mr. Horace Inland of Grit Publishing Company for their help in planning the layout of the hook. Mr. H. B. VVeaver of Pittsbnrgli Printing Cfoinpziny for helpful printing sngjges- tions. Mr. James Kepler of Kepler Studios for special photograpliic work. Nliss Lingenfelter and Nliss Crocker for library materials which they nmde uvziiluble to the Staff. Dr. North and Nlr. Parsons for their help in appraising the irniterizil in the feature section. Nlr. Ulmer, Dr. Vickery, Miss Holmes, and Francis Haussener for silzipsliots. Andrew Sterrett. lllary Kathryne Martin, and Lois Reeder for typing copy for the book. All persons and companies who have given advertisements to the 194-0 PRAECO. lll Lock Haven Trust Cummings Floral C0 Company . Flowers For All Occasions Corsages a Specialty Lock Haven . Pennsylvania Phone 862-J We Appreciate Your Patronage 4GE3AlKlNlA.Bl'S CfXDlI?llS C1JIlDJElR Thank You 117 K. x XJ W if ' w Q' .-1 113 Lock Haven Steam LAUNDRY 309 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. Dry Cleaning a Specialty Phone 360 Another year we have served this college with Page's Creamery Butter Sold by THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY Altoona. Pa. ZIMMERMAN BROS. 114-120 North Grove Street Lock Haven, Pa. Smoke Leading Sc Cigar AMERADA Three Different Shapes Panatela -- Perfeeto ff- Square Sold in All Leading Stores Cox Sons 81 Vining, flncorporatedj ESTABLISI-IED 1837 131 East 23rd Street New York Makers of Correct Style CAPS and GOWNS ACADEMIC HOODS JUDICIAL ROBES CHOIR OUTFITS . . . Inquiries Solicited . . . 114 Compliments of Ertel Plumbing Sz Heating Co., Inc. 5, 441-443 William Street Williamsport, Pa. GROSSMANQS Lock Haven,s Fashion Center for Misses and Women R520 ...For... SCHOOL and FRATERNITY JEWELRY Programs, Favors., Medals. Trophies Contact the L. G. BALFOU R Branch Office 109 Allen Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. Write us for designs and estimales on club insignia R 0 X Y and MARTIN THEATRES Offer THE BEST in Entertainment Lock Haven's Leading Theatres 1 PM 22? PIUSHHHHH PHINHNH Company . Qenem! Commeffcml Pffimefar amd PZLb,Zffb6VJ Gfbii CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED CONCERNING YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS 530-534 FERNANDO STREET - PITTSBURGH, PENNA. ,U is 116 , u X fl E 1 W A , , 117 lieu For the Asking , Q Whether it,s a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it's big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or economical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from beginning to end - from originating the idea to pre- paring tlie finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ARTISTS -:- ENGRAVERS -:- PRINTERS -:- BINDERS The 1940 PRAECO Was Designed and Engraved in Our.P1ant 118 4 x ,Um fi,-My ji! if A4 fbi Wx AQ 'L ' f W ,LM f JM y 1 0 X N l V , 5,7 ,, jyy. -ju u vffedff - - 1 Q7 M N xtjlf , l Z jf grill dwfjfmigcf JM., Q M 1 ' -QT ffl, r s SF' W E I 4+ 4? -. ,L U .1 Ih mcg 3-1- ,, Lf gh-v v . X 4191! ,N M. r J 9 if .63 le vliix , I-4? A N -N 5 -1 r, Aff. rr ,Q- ,-HHS? .pam 9-O' Q 5- x 1 1' I 41 if mn ni 14- fu 1 e -if 9.- 4, ,ff f . J' .,. , , sv, -.. q .. - 'M .- ,Q ' r ,Sv m A., V. I. I Af, ,Y K , 1 ' ' . .HY 1 ,,ns-- - U35 T. ax- . if I : 3.4, N v.w+q.qi- t. ju- , L a .A Nil Y f'?:fQ5 . 4,4 .,l V 465.4-' fu, 4, , , WL, 'w . , -v ,fu 1 1 . ,?'.- :'1':101-f'r ' ,.-Q I, A wg 5.1: :TQ-'.244fle'!1' 1 .gefg, - ' :av-as i Q - . - f , V: f' 1 , ,. ,.. , ,U ,K .l , . L- .- ' 5 ' -Fil :S ,' . v , ,...1- H .. , fu f V n,.,!,.,r ' ' . za. , , ? H-1 5,4 , -X 15-..1. V, I ' 1'