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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1941 volume:

THE PRAECO of the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE of LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA 1941 Published by The PRAECO Staff THOMAS BITTNER Editor-in-chief FRED BROWN Business Manager '7!w 19 41 PRAECO E lil! FOREWORD The theme of the 1941 PRAECO is our Eagle as he goes Hying high . . . he speaks to you . . . High on the top of the loftiest mountain peak I perch . . . I am not a vulture, nor am I unattainable goals . . . I am your college representative . . . Your Eagle. I perch on the mountain peak as a symbol of the goal to which you are climbing . . . the highest . . . eyes ever uplifted . . . every upward . . . a symbol of heights unsurpassed . . . tireless . . . strong . . . skilled . . . powerful . . . possessing cease- less energy . . . ready to protect that of which I am in charge . . . I am your goal . . . your highest ideal . . . I will set you free. As you see me now, you are amazed at the sight . . . it has just come to your observation . . . But I have been swooping and soaring just beyond you all the time . . . urging you to master the technique of climbing . . . Now I shall no longer need to lead you . . . help you along . . . you see your goal . . . you know where your Eagle has come to rest . . . For I am your goal . . . you have seen me . . . you know me . . . to follow me you must rise . . . You are free . . . climbing . . . gaining . . . above all . . . Flying High! CONTENTS BOOK I Class of '44 Class of '43 Class of '42 Class of '41 BOOK Il Organizations BOOK III Athletics Directory F' 7a GEORGE B. HURSH AND S. DARE LAWRENCE We have been flying high a long time now . . . look back and see those who have encouraged you Q . . . helped the flight of the Eagle upward . . . those . who are so close a part of your institution that you very often do not realize their supreme value Q . . . they have been constantly with you . . . behind ' the scenes . . . giving you a cheery greeting4F resh- man to Senior . . . you know them . . . The campus Q is not the same without their presence . . . to see 8 them is to recognize that they belong to a certain part of your life . . . your college days . . . that time of struggling Hight . . . They have been near each time to lend that helping hand . . . be a voice in the dark . . . with faithful service . . . constantly holding up all the goals Lock Haven State Teachers College sets for her graduates . . . being an inseparable part of your campus life . . . and showing you what true loyalty to your Alma Mater is . . . to these the 1941 PRAECO has its Eagle dip in Dedication Honor . . . to Mr. Hursh! and Mr. Lawrence! 9 DR. JOHN G. FLOWERS President THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ee DR. l+'1mxIc'Is li. HAAS, SUYJGTTTIWTIIZCTLI Qfl,1,llIl'iC Instruction, Ex-Ojicio, Harrisburg DR. D. TV. THOMAS, ffhairman ..... MR. A. P. AKELEY, Vice-CE'lzaz'rnz1m Mus. F. li. BICENTIRE, Scrrefary, . . . Hox. M. XVARD FLEMING ....,... . MR. EIIGORGE F. HESS ...., MR. Sc'o'r'r R. BIFICEAN. . . . DR. VV. TNI. PIERCE .... , . Mu. HARRY C. SMITH ....... . MR. IIARULIJ D. VV00LR1Dc:E .... 10 Lock Hzwen . . . . .Coudersport . . . , .Lock Haven . .Bellefonte Beech Creek Willizlnlslaort , . . .Ridgway . . .Altoona . . .Clearfield GENEVIEVE E. POOLE, A.M. Dean of Women FACULTY R. STEWART MacDOUGALL, A.M Dean of Instructiong Education HELEN B. LESHER Supervisor of Primary Grades RICHARD T. PARSONS, M.Ed. Dean of Men, English L. J. ULMER, M.S. Science CORNELIUS M. SULLIVAN, M.S. Social Studies 11 FACULTY LAURA E. BARKHUFF, B.S. Supervisor of Primary Grades MALOISE STURDEVANT DIXON, A.M. Health and Physical Ediggtion LILLIAN RUSSELL, A.B. Trincipal of the Junior High School 4 MABEL V. PHILLIPS, A.M Supervisor of Primary Grades SAMUEL J. SMITH, A.M. Klathematics 12 JAY F. STEMPLE, M.S Physical Science IRA O. FLEMING, M.S. Biological Science ASHTON HATCHER, A.M. Elementary Education FACULTY 1 X ww. A. S. RUDE, Pl1.D. Education: Director of Research COPHINE ROCK, MS. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades A GEORGE F. B. LEHMAN, A.M. Social Studies: Public School lVIusic HARRY F. WEBER, PI1.D. Social Studies I 3 KENTON F. VICKERY, Ph.D. Classical and Foreign Languages: English FACULTY GRACE E. ULLEMEYER, M.S. Public School Music JOHN WYNN FREDERICKS, Ed.D Health and Physical Education CATHERINE E. GEARY, Ed.D. Education: English EDNA A. BOTTORD, Ecl.D. Art W. MAX BOSSERT, B.S. Health and Physical Education 14 CHARLES COXE, Ed.D. Educationg Director of College Extension ELIZABETH FADDIS, A.M. Supervisor of Kindergarten FACULTY C. CORDELIA BRONG, A.M. Speechg Draniatics WILLIAM R. NORTH, Ph.D. English MARGARET E. WALDRON, A.M -Mathematics RUTH M. HOLMES, A.M. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades 15 . FACULTY ALLEN D. PATTERSON, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Educationg Education RUTH HOPKINS BROSIUS, B.L.S. Librarian W. HOWARD YOST, A.M. Health and Physical Education DOROTHY F. DEACH, MS. EDWARD B. HILLS, A.M. Health and Physical Education English GEORGE B. HURSH Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MALCOLM M. HUDSON Storekeeper BUSINESS STAFF DEBORAH MELINDA BENTLEY Dietitian ROBERTA GENE SELTZER Acting Registrar I 7 LULU STALCUP, R. N. Nurse DUKE L. DAVIES Bursar w N 5 N 18 BCDOK I X3 15? JQL 2 eu iii?- V CLASSES You are the CLASSES . . . different in strength and ability each year . . . You present different goals to be attained . . . fluttering . . . sinking . . . struggling . . . rising . . . but you are climbing well . . . Follow me . . . keep after your goal . . . I will give you the final tests to fit you for Flying High! CLASS OF 1944 l'rcsident ...... . . .DON BLOBIBIEN Vice Presiflorzt. . , . . .JOHN TUCKER Secretary ...,,, . .IJRISCILLA Hnss Treasurer, . . . .HELEN BURGEss Aflzriser. . . . ..4.... Ma. IQEHBIAN 6'Hey Froshn . . . Yes, Sir . . . Your Honoru . . . and stuff . . . class of '44 . . . September, 1940 . . . YVe came to the halls of learning as a group of sophisticated, learned Seniors from high school . . . we brought our standards of worth . . . our honors for meritorious activities . . . class rings . . . club pins . . . sports letters . . . hats that looked great back home . . . good habits . . . suntans . . . a will to work . . . a sick feeling in the pit of the stomach . . . dislike for strange faces . . . a longing for the old gangw . . . and what for? All this we brought only to find a new life . . . new friends . . . new sets of standards . . . new habits . . . new hats that had a 'geol- legiatev look . . . a feeling akin to that of the underdog . . . sometimes . . . a new out- look. Orientation week , . . introductions to teachers . . . speeches . . . by President of the Collegeilkan of Women-Dean of lN'Ien-Dean of Instructino-l7ean-uncia- tion . . . homesick . . . sleepless nights . . . a whirl of activities that left us breathless . . . Assemblies were called to tell us about campus organizations, and to give us ad- vice . . . don't join everythingi' . . . read the bulletin boards . . . compulsory chapel and assembly . . . who would think of cutting classes? . . . a good idea, maybe . . . .X get-together party . . . shy stagline . . new girls rushed for dances . . . games . upperclassmen envious of attention . . . more introductions . . . forgot to sign in . . . eollege life not so bad, but then . . . Customs! . . . green bows . . . dinks . . . signs . . . bonfire that was fired too soon . . . hair nets . . . cruel upperclassmen . . . embarrassing moments . . . Wle looked and felt like leopards with stripes . . . purple cones . . . bald Bald lflagles . . . VVhy did upperclassmen deserve all this respect? . . . or did they? . . . Townspeople stared . . children ran in fear . . . dogs barked . . . paddles. . .tribunals . . . girls' meetings . . rules, rules, rulers . . . football games . . . snake dances . . . snakes . . . customs over and we were accepted as good sports and real college students. Some of our fellow-classmates became shining lights . . . sportsmen . . . vocalists . . . orators . . . students . . . leaders . . . romanticists . . . then life became routine . . . classes . . . weekends , . . special per- missions . . . vacations . . . nine-weeks' grades . . . boxes from home . . . school parties . . . dates. VVe became acquainted, but to liasten the process we took matters into oa.r own hands and decided upon a, civilized and refilled method . . . the roller skating party at llecla l'arkfthrills . . . spills . . . chills . . . the party was a wonderful suc- cess . . . no broken . . . bones. flame December I6 . . . by then we were deemed capable of choosing our own lead- ers . . . we elected our officers . . . strong. stalwart men and women with the courage and fortitude to carry us through the year with high honors . . . a really gifted and outstanding group of students . . . the class of '-L-L. In February the 'Hu changed some of our plans . . . the Freshman Frolic post- poned . . . too many codes and germs in the air . . . too many people out of circula- tion . . . the will of the group undaunted . . . we carried through . . . we were sorry to find a large number of our group had faded away over the semester vacation . . . only the strongest eaglets left to fly the goal. Tuxedos . . . formal gowns . . . new coiffures . . . tl1e St. l'atrick's Fotillion . . . many of us helped to make this all- school formal dance a success by our work. and by our attendance . . . a fine experi- ence . . . an evening to be remembered. Easter Vacation . . . 110 more Easter bunnies . . . we were grow'n-up by then . . . Santy Claus was all right, in December but a few months in college makes a big difference . . . return to work and the end of tl1e year in View . . . we have almost pulled through one year and are beginning to plan for the next. This motley group who calls themselves the Class of '-L4 has had a great beginning . . . greater things to come . . . higher planes to reach . . . the roughest part of tl1e flight is over . . . the day will come when we will, with honest pride, dolf hats to the grand old Bald Eagle . . . let him fly high . . . we will follow him! President ....... .... I AEVVIS RATHGEBER Vice President .... . . ......, LUCY REAIJ Secretary .... . . . . . .JANICE STRATTON Treasurer. . . .,.. GEORGE GIVEN Adviser ..,.... . . . .... MR. FLEMING No more derogatory shouts of Hey, Freshman! . . . No more bowing in hum- ble humility to superiors . . . no longer a feeling of inferiority . . . September finds an added dignified group of upper-class- men, occupying new places in the New Auditorium . . . come Freshman customs . . . we are tyrants-in a refined way . . . sometimes, to our dismay, not so refined . . . Customs over and no casualties . . . We are pleased to find that the Freshmen are real students . . . good sports, too. October means Homecoming . . . now Wno straps? . . . does 6'she prefer roses or gardenias? . . . Bruce Bellys orchestra . . . a wonderful evening! Students start working in the stores . . . Christmas shop- ping . . . secrets . . . gifts . . . diamonds Cnot many! . . . Christmas vacation . . . Santa Claus. Back again . . . but not too willingly- still tired from the New Yearis festivities . . . studying for final exams . . . worst of all, term papers . . . over-night papers! . . . then the Blitzkriegfall night cramming . . . a realization of all the things one does not know . . . there, it's all over and . . . semester vacation. Registration . . . we fill out dozens of cards . . . fees . . . deadlines . . . new classes and new teachers . . . who said American 6'Lit would be fun? . . . no work for seven CLASS OF 1943 more weeks?? . . . wonder if my marks went home yet? . . . no letters for quite a while . . . nothing wrong? February . . . Lincoln, VVashington, Valentines . . . not much excitement but plenty of cold weather . . . with hlarch comes the worst snow of the winter . . . impassable roads . . . 'flu . . . wet feet . . . that we are veterans of the scholastic world we look forward to the coming of the old grads . . . liloomsburg football game proves vcry gratifying . . . Derby Dance is a lot of fun . . . lVhy doesn't some one wear a derby? November vacation finds us very reluc- tant to go home for Thanksgiving . . . There comes a time in every student's life whe11 studies and education are of prime importance-Sopliomore year of college . . . VVe return to school eagerly . . . to find second quarter well under way . . . some progressive teachers are even mentioning the trials at the end of the semester. December . . . month of events . . . the thirteenth is the Sophomore Ilop . . . we work,on decorations u11til two All .... there are programs to buy . . . one wonders what dress would please him . . . straps? Blarch also brings the All-School Formal tuxedos, ultra-formal gowns, good nmsic . . . Then Spring falls on us . . . we fall in love-and out again . . . End of thc third nine-weeks. April is a pleasant month . . . New York Student Government Uonference . . . we elect superior delegates to represent us . . . Easter vacation affords a pleasant in- terlude from toils of becoming '6self-made- menu. Now comes the last lap . . . the begin- ning of the end . . . hlay is always crowded with banquets . . . dancesfthe Junior- Senior Ball. a big affair-glances of both envy and regret are directed toward the Seniors . . . We have reached a new alti- tude by now and have reason to aim at greater heights . . . We have been fortn- nate to have such a conscientious adviser . . . lYe desire to contribute a feather to the l1at of the Bald Eagle . . . if he has a hat . . . VVe are known as the most eco- nomical class . . . proud of our bank book . . . lYe look upward to catch a glimpse of our future . . . lloving-up Day .... lun- iors-elect . . . a happy summer ahead . . . and next fall-the third lap in our flight. LASS GF 1942 Pres1'rle11f ........... lV1I,l.I.xM fiRI'IN0liLlC Vice I're.sz'rIer1f ...... llox.-up R.fX'l'IlGlCI5lC1i Secretary .................... .I A N111 fllrll. Treasurer ,.......... l7ouo'ruY liriiswla ,lrlzrisers ..... Da. GIQARY, Mu. SliLL1vAN VVe have come a long way in our flight . . . toward graduation . . . three years be- hind us . . . three years filled with fond memories, line friendships, worthy achi- evements . . . It seems but yesterday we were nerve-wracked, brow-beaten, wrong- stepping Freshmen . . . one hundred fifteen strong we invaded the campus in September of 1938 . . . the largest class in the school at the time . . . We survived Freshman Customs . . . and English I . . . a11d emerged victorious . . . an organized class . . . with great promise . . . a promise being fulfilled. On March 4 of that first year we spon- sored the Freshman Frolic . . . a big event . . . a successful one . . . Last year-as Sophomores nearing the mid-way mark in our college careers-the Sophomore Ilop . . . Hawaiin palms . . . Rhythm Kings . . . this year . . . we plan to join the class of 19-L1 in sponsoring a Junior-Senior Ball . . . something new . . . its success is a goal to be reached . . . an incentive for flying high. lVe feel ourselves a part of the school . . . the troubles of the Freshmen are ours . . . for we were once Freshmen . . . The up-and-coming Sophomoresgpursuing knowledge in American Literature-have our sympathy and what aid we can render them . . . we know the trials of the under- classmen . . . eagerly we anticipate our last lap . . . as Seniors . . . truly we are involved in mankindu . . . the mankind of Lock Haven State Teachers College. National defense . . . Robert Kemmerer and George Schrock left to join the Air Corps . . . duty calls . . . Eagles fly high . . . in mind and body . . . Others have left our ranks . . . they fly a different course . . . other schools . . . jobs . . . marriage. All has not been smooth flying . . . Norman Swope-last year's president- president-elect for this year-did not re- turn to college last September . . . Bill Grenoble capably filled the office . . . Don Rathgeber elected new vice president. The end of first semestergfond farewell and best wishes to Dr. Geary, class ad- viser . . . we'll miss her guidance and sup- port . . . The search is on . . . for a new adviser . . . Mr. Sullivan honors us by accepting. Dorothy Keister served her third con- secutive term as treasurer . . . we follow the trend of the times . . . third term . . . that reminds us . . . of mundane things . . . like class dues . . . meetings . . . and things like that . . . those activities that go with class , lVIany of our number have been out- standing . . .in publications . . . in athletics . . .in music . . . in general . . . We claim as our own the editor of this year's l'R.xlcc'o . . . the president of next year's Student Cooperative Council .... Xs a class we have no unique claim to fame . . . our achievements can not be termed start- ling nor our members eulogized in glow- ing terms . . . our progress has been steady . . . upward . . . sucessful socially . . . scholastically . . . politically . . . and other ways . . . The class of 194-l continues its steady flight . . . we serve the Bald Eagle faithfully . . . dependably. Hloving Day . . . we take the Seniors' places . . . we are ready to wing our way through another year . . . as leaders . . . as followers . . . always as loyal supporters of Lock Haven State Teachers College. VVe look backward as we soar higher . . . glad of friends we have made . . . work we have done . . . VVe look forward and up- ward . . . expecting new trials and new victories . . . our aims lofty . . . our pur- poses high. CLASS Pres idcm' ......... Vice Presfirlmzt ..... Secretary ...., N lreasurefr. . . , I fl1,'i.s'f'r ..., Wle came to Lock Haven in 1937 be- cause we wanted a college education . . . because we wanted to be teachers . . . or because . . . Our Freshman year was a hard struggle because we were really over- grown high school students who were eX- pected to be adults . . . We forgot to wear stockings-or neckties-in the dining room . . . we forgot to go through receiving lines . . . we neglected to pay the proper respect to deans and instructors . . . but we soon learned! . . . After Freshman Cus- toms and semester examinations we began to acquire that collegiate air . . . we began to appreciate the Bald Eagle of I..H.S. T.C., and went home that year deter- mined to return. The Sophomore year was hard . . . we felt like testing our wings for long-distance jaunts but . . . for some reason . . . we could not gain the desired respect . . . only Freshman cowered beneath our tyrannical glance . . . we began to realize the scope of this business of education and began to look forward to our being in the field . . . VVe had our first taste of electing courses of study, and most of us began to be sure of our majors and minors . . . Phys, Ed. , English, History, hlath and others . . . some of us gravitated toward OF 1941 XVILLIAM lNIAs'rif1RsoN . . . .I,oU1s MA1t'i'r11,LA . . .Lois XVAGNER . . .Ronnnr Bowles . . . .hhss BlcN'rLEY the younger school ages and chose ele- mentary . . . we all knew whether or not we wanted to teach . . . or thought we did. This Sophomore year we gained more confidence in social contacts . . . formal dances, like the Soph Hop . . . teas . . . all-school parties . . . everyone learned the meaning of 'fcfampusologyv . . . and apple polishing . . . Teachers began to look like real people . . . we began to feel like teach- ers. The Junior year was not a picnic . . . we were considered childish if we liked roller skating or high school girls . . . we began to talk about VVhen we were youngi' . . . we were all business that year . . . because we had to be . . . we took methods courses and elected most of our Subjects . . . History students studied his- tory . . . English students studied English . . . Phys. Ed. majors danced and learned about muscles . . . Elementary majors sang and painted pictures . . . we were be- coming teachers! . . . That year both Freshmen and Sophomores looked at us with glassy awe-ful eyes . . . we were really upperclassmen. Receiving lines were a matter of course, and we felt at ease at any banquet or so- cial event . . . our wings were capable of 28 cross-country flights . . . nothing could stop us now . . . we were too old for Spring fever, but cramming was a bare necessity . . . some of us joined Kappa Delta Pi . . . some of us were football heroes . . . some of us were delegates to conferences . . . we were indispensable to the life of the college . . . we went to the Junior Prom and helped to promote the Senior Ball . . . we began to wonder about the over-crowded iieldsf' After three years of hard work, of long hours of study and the acquisition of a vast amount of knowledge we became Seniors . . . just listen to that word . . . Seniors . . . we would not be here much longer, but we had a lot to remember . . . from our class we had football captains. next-to-professional wrestlers and boxers. officers in many organizations and the leaders of campus life. That Senior year was wonderful . . . we felt like adults . . . we were adults . . . some of us learned about selective service . . . some of us voted and paid taxes . . . YVe were prepared to take our places in the society of America as responsible citizens and teachers. Yve entered thc experience of student teaching with much anxiety . . . we tin- ished, feeling capable of being called Miss or Mr.', . . . teachers with experi- ence . . . we learned about students and began to practice what we had learned . . . handed out home work . . . gave grades . . . coped With disciplinary problems . . . What is wrong with these pupils?', . . . How can we make them want to learn? . . . Who said I wanted to be a teacher? . . . Just wait until I get a jobf' We had our pictures taken for place- ment cards, and began to consider the teachers' agencies . . . we looked forward to being economically independent . . . we interviewed school board directors . . . the end of the year came too soon . . . the Junior-Senior Ball . . . the Senior Banquet . . . then the Alumni Banquet when we realized how out of things we would be . . . college students no more . . . we tried on caps and gowns . . . we went to Bacca- laureate . . . then Commencement . . . we turned the tassels on our caps and walked out with B.S. degrees . . . we had earned them! The old Bald Eagle was now the symbol of all the best times . . . the most profitable years . . . the busiest period of our lives. President '41 CLASS OF 1941 BRUCE ADAMS Lock Haven Geography, Social Studies HELEN BECKENBAUGH Flemington Intermediate WILLIAM BEIGHTOL Clearield Science, Geography ROBERT BOWES Mill Hall Mathematics, Science RICHARD BROWN Loganton English, History ESTHER CRISMAN Allenwood English, Speech FREDA CROMER Knobsville Kindergarten-Primary ROBERT CULBERTSON Lock Haven Health Education ROBERT DEEM Flemington Matl1ematics CHARLOTTE FIGGLES Lock Haven Kindergarten-Primarv HARRIET FIGGLES Lock Haven Health Education ERNESTINE FLANAGAN Spangler Kindergarten-Primary CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 KATHERINE A. FREY Lock Haven English, Speech PHILIP FROMM Lock Haven Geography, History FRANK A. GENO Lock Haven Social Studies GORDON GILES Huhlersburg Health Education ROSAMOND GLASS Bradford Health Education RA E GU NDLACH Jersey Shore Kindergarten-Primary DOROTHY F. HELLER Lock Haven Kindergarten-Priniary DENE J. HOCKER Monte ursville Elementary JUNE HOLLENBACK Emsworth Science BETTY JANE HOOVER Hollidaysburg Mathematics RAY L. HORNBERGER VVilliamsp0rt Science, Social Studies MONROE HURWITZ Lock Haven Social Studies CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 LOUISE JACOBUS Antes Fort Elementary MARTHA KERNS Lock Haven Kindergarten-Primary MARTHA H. KISNER Renovo Physical Education RUTH KLEWANS Lock Haven Kindergarten-Primary LOIS LEMLEY Ohio Pyle Kindergarten-Primary LAWRENCE LENIG Port Trevorton Elementary RALPH F. LINK Patton Science, Mathematics LAWRENCE W. LYKENS Warriors lNIark Social Studies, English ROBERT P. MARSHALL Lock Haven Social Studies WILLIAM MASTERSON Lock Haven Elementary PAULINE McCLOSKEY Lock Haven Social Studies, French MARY E. McCOLLUM Lock Haven Elementary CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 EUGENE E. MCCRAMER Vllilliamsport Social Studies, Speech FLORA McKEAN Williamsport Ki ndergarten-Primary MARY JANE McKEEVER Johnstown Elementary FRANCES MERRILL Lock Haven Kindergarten-Primary VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY Williamsport History, French BETTEiMYERS West Milton Physical Education JOHN B. MYERS Lock Haven Science LORETA PETRUCCI Lock Haven English, Social Studies CHARLES PIERSON Renovo Social Studies, English WILLARD POFF VVilliamsp0rt Speech KATHLEEN RICE Lock Haven Social Studies ROMAYNE M. RUDDY Scranton Kindergarten-Primary CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 EDWARD SAIERS Lock Haven Mathematics, Social Studies MARGUERITE SAIERS Lock Haven Health Education ROBERT H. SEITZER Cogan Station Elementary DOROTHY SHEASLEY Flemington Elementary JANE SHULL Wilkinsburg Kindergarten-Primary WILLIAM SKERPON Sayre Social Studies MARJORIE SPRANKLE Lock Haven Elementary EUGENE SPRINGMAN Willianisport Health Education EDWIN STEHMAN Lock Haven Mathematics HELEN LOUISE STINE Hollidaysburg Intermediate KATHRYN M. SWOPE Sunbury Health Education BARNETT UNDERWOOD Lock Haven, R. D. 1 Intermediate CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OF 1941 LOIS WAGNER DuBois English, Social Studies FREDERICK WEAKLAND Altoona Elementary HAZEL WELLS Lamar English, Social Studies EVANGELINE WHITFORD Port Allegany Kindergarten-Primary LORNA ZETTLE Lewistown Science ' JOHN OUIGLEY Lock Haven Mathematics, Science BETTY LOU SMITH Lock Haven English, Social Studies POST GRADUATES BYROL, SHIRLEY DUCK, DOROTHY ERNST, LIBBY GREENMAN, HELEN THREE YEAR BLASCO, MARTHA BROWN, WINONA CODER, ESTHER DANRO, JOHN EVERS, ROWLAND MOLLURA, PETER PLETCHER, FREDERICK sEITzER, ROBERT WEIDHAHN, MARGUERITE STUDENTS GINTER, HELEN HOWE, HELEN LYONS, IVABLLE MaCKOVIAK, LEE MILLER, JEAN YEARICK, JEANNE 41 THE ALUMNI To the graduating class . . . this May marks the end of your undergraduate days at Lock Haven . . . in a few weeks, armed with your degree and your determination, you will set out to conquer the world . . . just as the rest of those who are graduates of Lock Haven have done in years past . . . those who have stood where you stand, who have felt as you feel, congratulate you and wish you the best of good fortune in your endeavors. The alumni want to welcome you into the General Alumni Asso-ciation of Lock Haven State Teachers College . . . hope you will be active members wherever you may be-boosting your school, seeking out promising young men and women to send to Lock Haven, and helping with your financial backing and your spirit in whatever tasks may face the Alumni As- sociation as a whole or the alumni chapter with which you may affiliate. You may Wonder what your predeces- scrs in the Alumni Association have done this year to promote the interests of the college . . . countless acts for the better- ment of the school, many of which are not known here at Lock Haven . . . a word spoken in commendation . . . a fine ex- ample of leadership set . . . Any of these seemingly-insignificant acts of alumni so frequently reflect credit and honor on the school, out of all measure perhaps to the act itself. Specifically, this year has brought a marked increase in prospective students sent to the college by alumni who remem- bered their own college when they found a young man or woman particularly fitted for the teaching profession. The Clinton County alumni have helped promote interest in the college through sponsoring souvenir sports pro- grams for the football season . . . the money raised is being devoted to an alumni project here at the college . . . Blair County alumni have given their support to their Alma Mater by sending also for the active Loyalty Fund . . . money which will be available next year to help some needy Blair County student. Pittsburgh, Altoona, Cameron and Ly- coming County alumni through their local organizations, have nourished interest in Lock Haven through meetings where graduates with a common interest in the advancement of the college have had a chance to get together to talk of alumni matters . . . to these meetings have gone faculty members and alumni association officers . . . to tell alumni in one part of the state what alumni in other parts of the state have been doing. In Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and as far west as New lVIeXico there are alumni . . . who gave their sup- port to the college and its alumni activi- ties by their paid-up membership in the General Alumni Association . . . who sub- scribed to the College Times to keep posted on what is happening on Campus . . . or who have attended college events during the year. Teachers, professional people, house- wives . . . these are the members of the alumni body of which you Seniors of 1941 are now becoming members . . . they have been on Campus many times in the past year . . . at the 1'.S.E.A. convention in October . . . at the Fall homecoming . . . at sorority, fraternity, and club reunions this spring . . . they will also be back, many perhaps of the older group of gradu- ates, for the Alumni Day program at Commencement time. You now become a part of this associa- tion of more than 6,000 graduates of Lock Haven . . . It is hoped you Seniors of 1941 will make the group stronger, more virile, more outstanding in professional circles than some of the distinguished Lock Haven men and women who have pre- ceded you. hlay your diploma and your determina- tion take you far . . . and may you not wholly forget Lock Haven and its influ- ence on you, as you go. Presiflenf ............. VV. MAX Bossaar Execzziire Sery. ,... .BTARTHA B. ZEIGLER Trcrzsurcr ........... TTARTMAN B. HERR I'l1ap1'er lJ'TE5S'I-lI6'Ilf.S' JOHN F. lVTARSlIALL, Clinton County Chapter: HUGH S. FREDERICKS, Lycom- ing County Chapter: Mas. ITEAN FINNEY, Blair County Chapter: TTIIEA BIILLER, Cameron County Chapterg FRANK M. K0'l'C'lIIN, Pittsburgh Chapter. Qfqutograpbf 5 44 I BO0K II 'wb 0 is Q 1 4 I ORGANIZATICJNS You are the ORGANIZATIONS . . . from you I get much cooperation . . . you give power . . . desire to my pupils . . . you make them want for better things . . . higher ideals . . . give them courage to keep on . . . You teach them right and wrong . . . develop hidden talents . . . be- stow them with confidence to test their wings. THE STAFF GF THE PRAECO Editor-in-chiejf Business manager FRED BROWN CHARLES ZONG Art editors JOHN :XKFJLEY DALE 0LMSTE.AD BARNETT IlNDERVVOOD MARY LOUISE FORNOFF Literary editors LORETA PETRLICCI BETTY LOU SMITH J OSEPHINE GAUNT Club editors LEXVIS RATHGEBER JANE BITTNER EUGENE SHUEY STUART NOLAN Sport editors DONALD ILKTIIGEBER VVILLIAM GRENOBLE RUTH MYERS Photography IIAY RATHMELL A rtoisors DR. EDNA A. BOTTORR DR. C. E. GEARY Presenting . . . Your 1941 PRAECO Staff . . . MottowThe PRAEUO must go through . . . no matter how early or late . . . all winter brilliant ideas are hatching . . . come springwcome blossom time . . . editor tears hair . . . art editors scramble for last minute inspiration . . . literary editors think up new words to till up 48 1941 extra copy . . . everything in a feverish haste . . . faculty adviser gets insomnia . . . gray hairs added . . . all nerves shot . . . butwthe PRAECO comes through. Each year we try to soar higher . . . this year hitting a new high . . . thus our theme-the Eagle . . . not only because it is the symbol of our college . . . but be- cause it stands for the lofty goal we should set for ourselves in all things . . . each part of our book-from art to literary is tied up by the Eagle, 'Tlying Highv . . . Writing . . .Rewriting . . . Typing . . . Proofreading . . . Posing . . . Snapping . . . Sweating . . . VVorrying . . . Checking . . . Advertising . . . Rechecking . . . Telephon- ing . . . lVIailing . . . These are only a few steps in getting together your yearbook . . . Polishing . . . collecting new ideas . . . Sketching . . . Inking . . . Transferring . . . Finally, when we can do no more, tl1e final copy is sent to the printer . . . cheers to our editor . . . he has done a splendid job . . . we begin to think about next year's staff . . , Changes in l'RAEco management . . . we get a constitution . . . old staff elects a new staff . . . expect bigger and better yearbooks . . . look forward to them . . . just now . . . to you . . . we offer . . . The 1941 PRAECO . . . The Eagle . . . Flying High! COLLEGE TIMES Editors-in-Chief JOHN QUIGLEY LEXVIS RATHGEBER Assistant Editor ......... GEORGE GIVEN Managing Editor ....... DALE OLMSTEAD Business Manager .... J . RUSSELL GABEL Sports Editor. . . Adviser ...... To see an eaglet grow from a wobbly, uncertain little Hedgling to a full-grown, strong bird with an unlimited endurance and the promise of lasting strength, would be a rare experience . . . to See a college DON RATHGEBER . . . .MR. PARSONS newspaper grow from a small, irregular medium of stale news to the dynamic in- Huence on the campus, is also an encour- aging experience . . . The College Times is a bi-monthly paper which this year has known its greatest advance for the past Eve years. New editors-in-chief . . . ambitious re- porters . . . conscientious business man- agers . . . larger circulation . . . increased advertising capacity . . . the paper pub- lished fourteen issues this year, and has helped the student body to know of im- portant events and to form definite stand- ards of achievement . . . news has been of the past and the future . . . significant . . . well-written . . . More alumni are showing interest in the paper. . .about two-hundred copies are sent off campus. The College Times sponsored for the third time a debate tournament to which there came one hundred twenty-five high school students . . prospective students see our campus . . . meet our students . . . become acquainted with our interests and the opportunities that are offered . . . at all times the paper's main purpose is to serve the college to the best possible end. The staff looks forward to another year when greater heights may be attained . . new contacts established . . . a closer tie made between town and college . . . old problems of the staff solved . . more progress made toward having this college newspaper be a living force in our college life. -pw mst NINE mouc VACATION SPRING SPORTS sun ,neun Dune, .Mk -nu' ,L WEEKS nu... run... nun.. Lum I..-444. r.. v.. n -rummv. auncn L.. nm N. 4. vu n mm... Arun. n. mx N- H College Will Send Miss Halma I-inaIArhst Student Counal Drllnaucx Club Eugen. 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M.--n . tu.---4-M. M 0 ... ... ...... ... ...-... ......... ..44 .. 4... ... Q... ... 4. ... ... 4... ... ...... ... 4.-4: ...-... 4 ... . .. r..- 4 -4 . -------4 -- ENGLISH CLUB President. . . .... I,oRicrA Prrrauccvi Secretary .... .... H ICLEN lVIc1C1.osKicY Adviser .... . ........ DR. Norrru Great things ahead . . . new heights to reach . . . we started out with a bang . . . year's program planned . . . Committee of five members drew up schedule . . . first programvstories behind great poems . . . good refreshments . . . tricky games . . . quite late . . . next one-quite intel- lectual . . . Legacy of Greece . . . literary contributions . . . many arguments . . . philosophizing . . . can you think with- out words?,, . . . Big times coming . . . the elaborate Christmas meeting . . . alumni invited . . . old English customs-plum pudding . . . carols-very, very late . . . think up good excuses for dorm students . . . lNIore meetings roll around . . . quiz program . . . there are some things we don't know . . . guest speaker . . . we criti- President ............ CTIIARLES P1ERsoN Vice President ..... l,0R0'I'HY F. IIELLFIR Secretary .......... DIARY E. lNIf'CoLLUM Treasurer .,.............. HAZEL W1-:LLs Historian-Recorder. .KA'rimn1NIc A. FREY Advisers ......... DR. Rumi, DR. GEARY Dr. Catherine E. Geary new co-adviser . . . P.S.E.A. Convention . . . lovely fall weather . . . visiting dignitaries-super- visors, superintendents, school marms- congregate on Auditorium steps . . . joint fraternity dinner-Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Phi Delta Kappa-climaxes successful convention . . . distinguished speakersf Dr. Mary Wooley, President Emeritus, Mt. Holyoke Collegeg and Dr. Jesse Fier- ing Williams, Columbia University . . . soaring to new heights. Education Week, November 10-16 . . . Armistice Day program . . . George ll. Stevenson, state senator, speaker of oc- casion .... A ssembly program . . . address KAPPA DELTA Pl cize the New Criticism . . . last regular meeting . . . shall we sanction a universal language? . . . Grand finale . . . annual picnic . . . Meetings are not all we do . . . pushed forward the Lending Library . . . right up to the third floor of the new library . . . new titles on display in the lobby . . . publicity . . . work on the freshman chapel program, several English clubbers read from and discussed great religions . . . ClhristianityfMohammedanism-Confu- cionism-Buddhism . . . December sixth, assembly program . . . made into a cele- bration of Chaucer's six-hundredth birth- day . . . burned no less than six-hundred candles on the stage . . . every member had to help light them . . . co-operation . . . more excitement . . . English depart- ment moves to new library . . . How did Dr. North get all his papers together? . . . such an improvement . . . new desks . . . a large room . . . ventilation . . . which every good English Club must have. by Dr. A. BI. Weaver, Superintendent of VVilliamsport Public Schools . . . Initia- tion for seventeen members at Victorian . . . hlaloise Sturdevant Dixon of faculty inducted as first honorary member of Delta Sigma Chapter. Animal Christmas party . . . gift ex- change and firelight and Christmas carols. Dr. Geary finds new nest . . . flying high . . . Director of Elementary Education and Curriculum of Chester schools . . . Regretful farewell and best wishes. Programs . . . Miss Dixon on Develop- ment of Human Resources . . . Reagan I. Hoch, principal of Lock Haven Senior High, on Democracy in Education . . . visual education and interesting pictures on Mexico by Miss Faddis and Miss Wal- dro11 . . . Mr. Hill's on '5Poetry', at initia- tion program for pledges . . . New precedent established . . . invita- tions to membership extended at semester. New officers . . . new plans . . . in the clouds . . . YOLNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President ...... . , .BTAURXCE SALADA Vice President. . . . .Lovis RTARTELLA Secretary. .... .... Y VALTER flANZ Treasurer. . . . .EVGENE SHVEY Chaplain. . . , . .RooER FERNA1' Adviser. . . . . . .... MR. II LM ER Last summer's activities paved the way for a successful year . . . representative sent to Eagles Mere . . . delegates to Bucknell Training Conference . . . VVe enjoyed a varied program of activities this year . . . other conferences . . . weekly meetings . . . social activities . . . songs . . . true to tl1e ideals of developing character. An experiment . . . a step forward . . . a new experience . . . this year we had joint meetings with the YNY, . . . the meet- ings proved to be very valuable to all of us . . . November . . . Religion in Life VVeek . . . distinguished speakers . . . in- spirational services . . . lofty thoughts . . . gratifying response from student body. December . . . Christmas . . . we changed our policy of doing charity work through Aiming higher than ever in our flight toward better living . . . this yearis theme, How Can Vive liive Creativelyfn . . . dis- cussions . . . programs . . . social events . . . big and little sisters . . . new friends. Religion and Life VVeek . . . conference for whole school during which time we heard men and women whose lives soar far above ours in goal and accomplish- ment . . . students showed much interest in the program . . . boy-girl relations . . . helpful advice for becoming acquainted with the unknown God . . . group dis,- cussions well attended . . . hopes for a continuation of the student-conference plan. Vhristmas brought concentration of the good-will spirit . . . we were deeply inter- ested in making our group an instrument for the welfare of under-privileged people -poor families . . . orphans . . . homeless children-we each purchased a gift for some child at the local Children's Home . . . delivered gifts on the evening of our the Salvation Army . . . concentrated our efforts on the needy children in the Cam- pus School . . . charity begins at home . . . Santa Claus saw some conditions which he did not know existed . . a pledge to do everything possible to relieve unhappi- ness . . . unselfish service. Religion on the campus . . . Vespers . . . Chapel programs . . . Dr. North on The Place of the Church in the VVorld Today . . . we did our part to foster clean living . . . hluch credit is due our adviser for his direction and influence . . . we aim above tl1e common standards . . . soaring . . . onward and upward. Officers attended Spring Cabinet Train- ing Conference . . . new ideas from other schools . . . stimulating associations- common interests and ideals. The club is stronger because of coop- erative work . . . good leaders . . . good followers . . . each year means greater progress . . . materially and spiritually . . . Our lives are enriched by membership in the Young hlenls Christian Association. regular meeting before Vhristmas . . . sang Christmas carols to the children . . . appre- ciative audience. Secret pal day in February . . . trying to make friend's bed without her knowing it . . . cleaning her room . . . sending up Pepsis to sustain friend in midst of studies . . . All this climaxed by a party at which the identity of the secret pal was revealed. Throughout the year some of our girls went to the Children's Home to tell stories to the boys and girls on Sunday afternoons . . . Peter Rabbit . . . new hori- zons for young minds. lVe must ever be aware that one does not attain his goal best who reaches it by flying alone . . . he who helps others to live creatively will gain greater altitude than that person who has only his own f'light in mind . . . The Y.VV.C.A. looks back upon a year of progress . . . forward to years of increased growth . . . develop- ment of better leaders and more whole- some living . . . sure signs of true flight. DAY ROOM COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Fun and frolic . . . lt's the Day Room . . . advice to the love-lorn . . . ltls the Day Room . . . comfort, solice, pep and peace . . . all found in one place . . . The Day Room . . . VVhat would we day stu- dents do without it? . . . New arrange- ments, lounge covers, curtains, ping-pong table, flowers, and many other homey devices . . . all this is due to the cooper- ative spirit of the girls this year . . . tip- top officers urge the sale of milk . . . the funds to buy a radio . . . Hurray! dancing during siestas . . . 12:30-lunches-poetry by the Dean of Wlomen or 6'originals by the girls . . . latest gossip with your meals . . . I'Did you know, or, '6Have you heard? . . . Student teachers thrash out problems . . . Slarnming lockers, clatter- ing feet denote class time . . . Greenies given the once over . . . accepted . . . mate- rial for sorority gals . . . Whom will you be rushing?', . . . overnight bags indicate dances, concerts, excitement in general Snows blow . . . Shut the door. It's cold . . . Choral singing . . Christmas gift exchange-everything from rotten car- rots in gorgeous packages to smelly per- fumes and clever trinkets . . . vacation until . . . Tests and term papers due . . . Costumes hanging around . . . physical education majors dashing in and out of suits . . . showers . . . splashing . . . Sem- esters . . . g'Will you rent me a book?,' . . . Does your conscience bother you? . . . Yes, we mean your dues . . . Nice new mirrors-primping . . . comfy chairs- lounging . . . smooth tables . . . quiet- studying . . . yes, actually . . . spring fads . . . hints of summer . . . Yes, welll miss you Seniors . . . Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors . . . chattering . . . lasting friendships . . . The Day Room. President .,....... PAULINE Mf7QlLOSKEi' Vice President .... IIELEN BECKENBAUGH Secretary- Treasurer ..,.,.... .ALYCE BARR Adviser ........... .... h Iiss VVALDRON DORMITORY COUNCIL OF THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Prcsirlent ...... ...,. L ors IYAGNER Vice Presirlenf ..,. .... I EOSELLA CORBIN Secretczry ..... ,.... I 4UCY READ Treasurer ..... .,.. I 'ISTHER CODER l 'lass Represenfat ires Senior, Esrnria CRISSMANQ Junior NEL- LIE DONOVANQ Sophomore, KATIIRYN IIREENHILL. Home Sweet Homef, in the Dormi- tory . . . That's our motto . . . women deal best with women . . . peace reigns . . . problems . . . we can sail right through them . . . occasionally we are forced to battle our way to the top, but we guaran- tee to get there . . . our eagle eye sees that regulations are enforced . . . study and other matters. Student government prevails . . . girls elect seven members who represent the group as a council . . . fair trials for all culprits . . . problems faced squarely and honestly . . . more privileges granted to the deserving . . . seniors rate the most . . . generous hours . . . poor freshmen . . . little homebodies . . . No work could be done without our adviser . . . she acts as the supreme height-far above our cloudy troubles . . . with her help we dust them away . . . let the Sllll shine through . . . object . . . live together in the spirit of loyalty . . . cooperation . . . consideration for others . . . this has been very well carried out this year . . . we have aimed high and have risen to it . . . regulations help to attain these aims . . . girls must be ladies . . . we have proved it can be done . . . we,re winging our way to greater free- dom . . . broader democracy . . . greater trust . . . all because our object is being carried out by the girls . . . led by the council . . . guided by the adviser . . . yes, we're climbing . . . here's hoping We can continue on the same lofty heights to which our seniors have so ably brought us to. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION I RALPH LINK Presiflfnf President ....... Vice President. ,....... , . 4 .R.XI,l'1fI LINK . .WVILLARD POFF Recording Scary. . .INIARY JANE IVIFIQEEVER Cl0T7'ESYJO'IlIlZ'7lg Secy. . . .LORETA I'1cTRu1f'1 'Treasurer .... .....,. I IICHARD H ARTZELL . Idvisers I MISS POOLE, MR. PARSONS, DR. I ATTER- SON, MR. MACDOUGALL. The Board of Directors . . . business meetings . . . that gavel . . . 'Tlease ad- dress your remarks to the chairman . . . government, no less . . . a philosophy of cooperativeness . . . new heights. Budget approved by visiting State audi- tors . . . more glory . . . Delegates to Indiana State Teachers College to Stu- dent Government Conference in Novem- ber . . . our system of electing a president highly thought of . . . adopted by Con- ference. 58 Loudspeaking system purchased . . . to be used at various social and athletic events . . . debates . . . who may use the system? . . . Regular business meeting as assembly program first semester . . . loud- speaker and amplifier used . . . reports from Indiana delegates. January . . . quick, a quorum . . . mem- bers of Board of Trustees attended a business meeting . . . Smooth Hying . . . Wing trouble . . . the budget unsteady , . . not serious but annoying . . . careful plan- W- 23 N .Lf ' QW? ning remedied the fault . . . c-all us Brain- trustersn. Election . . . campaign speeches . . signs. 'SA Ilan with Experience . . . From Treasurer to President . . . If I am elected- . . . Cheers and cat-calls . . . Richard Hartzell, new president . . , on second ballot . . . unprecedentedfthe second ballot, that is . . . Wie live in a democracy. New York . . . in the Spring . . , Eastern States Conference . . . VVe always bring I L d I t tl nr mae ' new i eas . . . a mou various ii s . . . including student government . Ralph Link, chairman of a panel . Josephine Gauntt, summary speaker. Chapel program . . . installation of officers . . . candles and ceremony . . . presentation of awards-becoming tradi- tional ...4 Xssembly . . . reports from New York Conference . . . Spring is really here. .X new Council . . . forward to a new year . . . experience is the best teacher . . . governement of the people . . . by the people, and for the people . . . the students of Lock Haven State Teachers College. QS Sf? - ,319 DELTA RHO BETA SIGMA DELTA PHI PT9.9l'!16'7lf ..,... ..,. I 3Ruc'E E. AnAMs start recitin'! . . . where's your dink? ,. . . . . Sing! everybody, sing! . . . Rabi L we President' ' ' ' ' 'ROBERT Umm Rah! . . . that's the old school spirit Y . . . Treasurer .... .... Ro1sERT Bowles Fmt b0YS always bolster UP the Cl10eIfS . . . lending our support to all school acti- , vities. ldmSeT'5' Christmas . . . mistletow . . . Frat dec- BIR. St7LL1vAN, MR. SMITH, MR. PARsoNs. What's that noise from the first floor East Dorm? . . . That's right . . . Renfrew! . . . It's those Delta Rho Beta boys . . . the day room boys' fraternity . . . we can sing, and that's not all . . . high scholar- ship, good fellowship and sportsmanship . . . standards which set us soaring . . . our policy . . . friendliness and good humor among members . . . no cheating at cards, dating, etc .... and how we've gained alti- tude . . . from the basement to three grand rooms on the first Hoor . . . thanks, Dr. Flowers. Now for the Freshmen . . . get-ac- quainted smoker . . . we'll take the cream of the crop .'. . hup! there, greenien . . . President ....... ...i.. I4 'RED BROXYN Vice President ......... FRED YVEAKLAND Secretary-Treasurer. ..... STUART NOLAN lVtAl'RICE SALAIJA Room lllarza ers ...... , L g VFILLIAM Brlck .fldriser ............ ...... lV IR. LEHMAN We were the baby eaglet on campus last spring . . . the 'fdorm fratn . . . just testing our wings . . . one year has passed and our flight has been swift and sure . . . growing fast . . . gaining strength . . . now an official organization on campus-a repre- sentative on Student Cooperative Council . . . a capable staff of officers . . . business meetings . . . social get-togethers . . . gab fests . . . a close tie among members be- cause of common interests and purposes. VVe have new rooms in the center of East Dorm . . . as interior decorators and house keepers we moved slowly . . . and not so surely . . . but it turned out all orations . . . vacation. Intramural basketball team . . . great record . . . more smokers . . . plenty of them . . . fun for men of tl1e faculty and members . . . wee small hours of the morn- ing . . . January 11 . . . no, not the Presi- dent's Ball . . . the Delta Rho Beta's An- nual Derby Dance . . . great bunch . . . look at them working . . . girls often drop in to enjoy comfortable furniture. Tennis racquets replace skiis . . . spring is coming . . . frat boys grown even more popular with co-eds . . . right up on lofty heights giving the old eagle competition . . . Semi-formal dance . . . hlay 17, 1941 . . . gorgeous favors . . . sky-line music . . . everything! . . . you expect it . . . goodbye Seniors . . . grand old year . . . welcome Alumni . . . Delta Rho Beta soars on. right . . . rooms now complete . . . table, chairs, rugs, radio, drapes. pictures, and accessories . . . all the comforts of home . . . movie parties . . . bull sessions . . . closer companionship . . . leadership . . . fraternal brotherhood. VVe hope to see our small group grow and because a vital influence in formitory life . . . plans well under way for perma- nent organization . . . business meetings of first semester devoted to that end. Smoker and luncheon for dormitory freshmen . . . faculty smoker . . . Second semester . . . fifteen new members in- ducted . . . varied programs, including mo- tion pictures . . . discussions . . . the shar- ing of experiences. Our purposes and objectives . . . to have dormitory residence mean more to the men on campus . . . to foster character develop- ment . . . to have an adequate substitute for the home life of the students . . . to guide boys through college to become men who will be worthy of the Eagle and the lofty heights he reaches. W 02 N Au , 03 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Chairman ...... MARY JANE lVIcKm1v1cR Secretary .... ...... L ORETA PETRLTCI Treasurer. . . .,....,. BETTE TVIEYICRS Adviser, ..,...... DR. EDNA A. BOTTORF This organization is dedicated to the cause of creating good fellowship and a spirit of cooperation among the three sororities on campus . . . Alpha Sigma Tau . . . Pi Kappa Sigma . . . Sigma Sigma Sig- ma .... L X11 Greeks. September . . . we welcome the Fresh- men . . . a tea as part of Orientation VVeelc . . . later in the same month . . . a tea for the delegates to the Alpha Sigma Tau District Meeting . . . soft music . . . gay chatter . . . the meeting of old friends . . . and new ones. Social service planned as Panhellenic project . . . another lap in our flight toward unity and loving sisterhood . . . Christmas cards sold . . . Red Cross work . . . the spirit of Yuletide prevailing. Vesper services . . . poetry and music in the spirit of worship . . . Assembly pro- gram . . . the Quiz Kids . . . c'VVill the next contestant please draw a question? . . . What is the name of the newest arrival on campus? . . . we looked impressive as the judges. Policy on patronesses formulated . . . rush rules revamped . . . secretary's re- ports of business meetings read in the sororities . . . to spread the spirit of Pan- hellenic. Inspection . . . lNIrs. Dorothy Yvhitman -Sigma Sigma Sigma National Inspector visited us . . . a new friend. The annual picnic . . . hot dogs . . . slacks . . . and other things . . . pledges and actives of all the sororities having fun to- gether . . . arm in arm . . . the true spirit of Panhellenic . . . The sorority home- coming banquet and Pauhellenic Spring Dance . . . May 10 . . . The Statesman, an imported orchestra-from State College . . . artistic decorations . . . alumnae . . . the climax of the year's activities. President .........,. .... I ,ENE HocKr:1z View Presirlczzf. .KIARY JANE Mc'Kr:EvEa Treasurer ................... J A N111 Oni, Recording Sccy. ,... l'AU1.lNl-3 lNIcC'1,osK1N1Y Corrzfspomlirzg Secy. . .DonoTHY Kmsrrziz Advisor ....,... Miss EL1zABE1'n FADDIS Our activities began before college class- es did .... National fonvention in August of 19-L0 .... -X lpha Nu Chapter represented by Dene Hocker . . . received scholarship cup for third consecutive year . . . now a permanent fixture of our room. September . . . we are glad to see each other again . . . seniors of last year con- spicuously absent . . . Home foming brings some back for a short visit . . . October leaves with falling leaves . . . Rush season in November . . . we were pleased to pledge fourteen new members following this week . . . these are girls who are expected to continue ideals of social relationships, and made sororities a signi- ficant part of college life. Founders' Day . . . Victorian lun . . . speeches . . . good dinner . . . a just pride i11 our heritage . . . fellowship. lVe enjoyed a varied program of social PI KAPPA SIGMA activities this year . . . tureen suppers in the sorority rooms . . . difficulty in gaug- ing appetites correctly . . . dinner-party at Wocmlrich . . . Christmas party in Mill Hall . . . pledge party for actives , . . bob- sled party at Beech Vreek . . . Spring Banquet. VVe are glad to have more space this year . . . we redecorated our rooms . . . the new scenery adds a touch of beauty . . . evidences of cooperative activity . . . Our participation in social service deeds . . . Needle Wlork Guild . . . needy families. Because we are an educational sorority, il, is our custom to recognize merit in the scholastic phase of our college life . . . a scholarship the second semester of each year to an outstanding non-sorority girl . . a gift of money to help in payment of school costs. We reach new levels of achievement each year . . . recognize the duty of any sorority to further the aims of both school and sorority . . . new speed . . . new goals. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA President ....... . . .ROSAMUND GIAASS Vice President. . . . . .HARRIET FIGGLES Recording Secy.. ..... JOSEPHINE GAUNTT Corresporzdirzg Seey. ....... Lois REPIIJER Treasurer ........,. CHARLOTTE FIGGLES Publicity ................. IiUTH MYERS Keeper Qf Grades ..... F RANCES lXIERR1LL Azliesers .,........... DR. C. E. GPIARY, Miss AsHToN HATc'uER September brought a glad reunion of sisters . . . beginning of a new program to send us flying higher . . . Home Coming and supper for alumnae . . . reports of good jobs . . . bad jobs . . . no jobs . . . early breakfast. A rushed rushing season and pledging of five girls . . . new members to uphold sorority ideals . . . to foster a friendly spirit among all girls on the campus . . . to make sororities prove their worth to a college . . . to be good pledges . . . Initia- tion of seven new members . . . their help in redecorating our room. Check and double check . . . by our Na- tional Officer . . . note books inspected . . . visits . . . national organization made to seem more real . . . closer, Social service becomes a real service with aid to Red Cross in sewing garments for refugees . . . helping in tuberculosis drive . . . clothes to Needlework Guild . . . toys to three poor families . . . role of Santa Claus proved to have both bright and sad aspects. Ceiling zero . . . we lost our adviser . . . hopes ran low until we found a worthy successor . . . altitude gained again. High scores made by Sigmas in bowl- ing . . . some beginners with luck . . . some veterans . . . some beginners with no luck . . . girls show active interest in the sport- ing worldw . . . Snow falls . . . Sigmas joined the mad rush to have a bob-sled party . . . zero weather . . . starry night . . . steaming horses . . . too many feet and legs . . . new pledge . . . refreshments . . . thawing out . . . VVinter goes. April brings Founders, Day . . . ban- quet . . . speeches . . . flowers . . . fun . . . founders are forgotten in preference for alumnae . . . Spring Banquet . . . favors . . . old friends . . . dancing . . . comes end of school. Graduation finds us regretting to lose eight active seniors . . . best of luck . . . hopes for best of summer vacations . . . seniors looking for positions . . . Success to next year's officers . . . steadfastly re- solved to maintain high ideals and achi- evements . . . to uphold the best in school and life. President .,,........ DOROTHY SHEASLEY Vice President ........ LORETA PETRUCCI Recording Sccy., . .IIELEN BEUKENBAUGH f'07'TC'S17OIIfI1'7Ig Sffry.. . .ESTHER SHEASLEY Treasurer .....,. VIRGINIA BIONTGOMERY Wmplrzin .... ........... S HIRLEY BYRCJIA Editor ......... NXIARGUERITIC VVIEDHAIIN Pledge' Hzairmruz ......,. XYIOLICT NEsT1-:R ,lfl1'I.SI'I' ........,. ljli. EDNA A. BOTTORF We began a busy and profitable year by acting as hostesses to the Eastern States District Nleeting of the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority . . . old faces . . . new faces . . . Inventory Time for Alpha Sigma Tau . . . box luncheon at Price Park . . . fall weather at its very loveliest . . . banquet at the Country flub . . . Zeta Chapter received the scholarship cup . . . students all. Rollerskating at VVilliamsportMa jolly good time . . .Foundersi Day, back to Wlilliamsportfas guests of Williamsport ahunnae chapter . . . patriotic games and songs. Rush season . . . party at C'edars', . . . ALPHA SIGMA TAU Jatriotic theme . . . tlaffs . . . buntinf . . FV formal dinner . . . Bid Day-nine pledges. Initiation . . . six new actives . . . guests of Dr. Bottorf at a lovely dinner . . . pledges entertain . . . hula dancers, Span- ish senoritas, a Chinese coolie, a Dutch girl and some we could not classify . . . YVhere did they get those costumes? Alumnae chapter started in Lock Haven. Yuletide . . . we dressed dolls . . . gift exchange at Christmas party at Roberta Seltzer's home . . . candy canes and salted peanuts. January . . . a farewell party for Dr. Geary . . . play night in the new field house . . . sodas and sundaes at Kyle' . . . February . . . alumnae representative inspected . . . a new filing system . . . cup- boards in order . . . all the corners dusted. l l ART CLUB President ............ . . l.oc1sE Jacontfs Vice President. . . . . .IESTIIER SHE.-xs1.EY Secretary ..... . . .NELL111 DONOVAN Treasurer ,... . . . MARY' L. FORNOF Adviser ................., DR. Borronr Some students felt the need of learning more about the practical accomplish- ments of art work . . . the result of this need was the organization of the Art Club . . . one of the oldest extra-curricular ac- tivities on our campus . . . a group with high standards of entrance and high standards of achievement . . . Every pros- pective member must. present some fin- ished product of art work to be approved for entrance . . . only those who are inter- ested in work and further training are considered . . . practical results of work done furnish the standards for continued membership. This year the Art Club performed vari- ous outside services . . . an art exhibit of Mexican hand work for the benefit of the school . . . services rendered toward bring- ing to our campus John Sloan and an ex- hibit of both his paintings and those of local artists . . . in this way keeping the First Semester student body conscious of the benefits de- rived from the interests in cultural lives of thought and Work . . . Three art pro- grams were given for the students . . . one was based upon the madonna in art and opened the Christmas season at the col- lege at a vesper service . . . repeated later at a chapel meeting . . . another showed famous Lincoln statues in celebration of Lincolnis birthday. During the regular club meetings mem- bers worked upon those phases of art in which they were interested . . . handi- crafts of metal, weaving, wood-work, and others . . . painting. pencil sketching . . . bringing out latent talents . . .developing abilities and interests. There was concentrated effort this year to bring alumni of the club back to our campus . . . the banquet in April was well attended . . . those who have graduated were glad to meet with the present mem- bers . . . the members were likewise in- terested in meeting and hearing from the graduates. The program for this year will be con- tinued in coming years with an attempt to make the club even more valuable both to the college and its members. Second Semester EUGENE SHUEY. . . .... President ............... PETER BKTOLLURA Advisers ..................... Miss LILLIAN ltUssELL, MR. L. J. ULMER Exactly seventy-three-one hundredths of a mile from the VVomen's Gymnasium, at the end of the Naturalist Trail . . . the Naturalist Cabin . . . chestnut logs, stone and brick floor, large stone fireplace . . . quiet evenings . . . gray, misty mornings . . . breakfastsfpancakes. On the Naturalist Trail in early Spring . . . hepatica, wind-flowers, wood-ane- mones . . . green velvet moss, feather- ferns . . . a glance aside at tl1e breath-tak- ing view-the flat Susquehanna Valley . . . Bear Mountain in the distance . . . Cemetery Hill . . . then around the Big Bend . . . Hear the oven bird call Uteacher- teacherln . . . how appropriate . . . The laurel path shuts out the view, but we can hear the chorus of the birds . . . the Cabin is now in sight. People sit here and there on benches or NATURALIST CLUB on the floor . . . a student leads the meet- ing . . . a fire burns brightly in the fire- place, flames make dancing shadows . . . iVe hear about the handiwork of Nature and learn of her creations . . . knowledge, understanding . . . better character, well- rounded students . . . soaring to higher standards on the wings of the Eagle . . . having the strength and purpose of the Eagle. This sunny spot has been built by will- ing hands and exemplifies a unity of will . . . The members are chosen for their out- standing character . . . leadership abil- ities . . . social graces . . . a group striving to seek the best in living through Nature -through wholesome conduct . . . a group who will be better teachers for their under- standing and love of Nature. g lim..-xiii 'wk 00 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SHAKESPEARE LITERARY SOCIETY President ...... . . .JANE SHELL Vice President . .,.....,.... LUCY TTEAD Secretary ........ M.xR'ril,x Mc:f',n1PBELL T'reas1mfr .... ...... ll 1 ARTHA KERNS , ldviscr .......,... ....,.., lN Ilss FADDIS The title of our organization is descrip- tive of our interests . . . the Association for Childhood Education . . . the requisite for membership is an interest in the educa- tion of young children . . . affiliation with a national organization adds meaning to our purposes and strength to our interests. Wie had a year of varied programs . . . into the swing of things with a Kiddies' Party . . . we put ourselves in their shoes . . . learning by doing. llliss Rook gave us a vivid description of the Indians of Arizona and New lVleXico . . . Heap big chief . . . Nursery school President ........ .... l ,nwis RATIIULLBER Secretary-Treasurer ....,..... RITA HURD ,'lIl7J1'5'67' .......... DR. HARRY F. XVEBER Resolved: That the nations of thc west- ern hemisphere should form a perfect unionn . . . the Shakespeare, or debate club, this year met with a great number of colleges to discuss this problem . . . speeches . . . cross examinations . . . our point . . . theirs . . . tournaments . . . panels . . . radio broadcasts . . . a new in- terest in debating. One way to help Lock Haven's Bald Eagle fly more swiftly over Pennsylvania is to send our students to visit other schools . . . to invite other schools to visit us . . . the debate club does this . . . some- times guests . . . sometimes hosts . . . lNIt. St. llarys .... Xlbright . . . Lehigh . . . Kutztown . . . Gettysburg . . . West Virginia University . . . Slippery Rock . . . Indiana . . . and Penn State. Shakespeare Literary Society is the old- est group on our campus . . . almost died two years ago . . . sixteen new members this year . . . largest number for the past ten years . . . members selected the ques- tion of the National Debate Fraternity. Season opened with panel discussion in Assembly . . . then hosts to the student movies . . . discussions . . . visual educa- tion . . . We entertained the mothers of the Kindergarten children . . . gave the annual tea in their honor. A Santa Claus VVorkshop . . . a col- lection of broken toys which we repaired . . . for poor children . . . Saint Nickis little helpers. Reports on Famous Children . . . ls there a prodigy in the house?', . . . Hearts and flowers . . . a Valentine party . . . Demonstration-utilizing waste materials in the Kindergarten-Primary classroom . . . we go practical and thrifty . . . and clever . . . Easter party for underprivi- leged children . . . Wie have maintained a steady flight . . . adhering to traditional functions . . . planning worthwhile activi- ties . . . and making them annual affairs. The Senior Farewell party closed a suc- cessful year . . . new officers elected . . . to plan our course . . . to guide our flight. debaters from lNIt. St. Nfarys . . . new experiences . . . widening horizons . . . broadcasting . . . YVRAK . . . NVFHG . . . trips to other schools . . . icy roads . . . new associations . . . fraternities . . . sororities entertain . . . colleges show perfect hospi- tality . . . dances . . . new opponents . . . a democratic trend toward clearer thinking . . . better understanding of world prob- lems . . . good students who extend the fame of the Bald Eagle. February and lNIarch . . . season's con- centrated efforts . . . Slippery Rock tour- nament . , . Penn State Symposium . . . Penn State Student Congress . . . this year's congress concerned itself with the world situation in general . . . passage of bills . . . lobbying . . . minority party . . . party leaders . . . speakers . . . social gath- erings . . . banquet . . . one finds that de- bating attracts students of kcen intellect. This new interest on our campus in educational and informative club activity is very encouraging . . . prospects of join- ing the National Fraternity for Debating . . . possibility of meeting more schools . . . greater opportunities for learning to be confident . . . poised teachers . . . purpose of the club not to win debates . . . rather, V to help students gain the poise and knowl- edge which only debating can give . . . the power and the strength of the Eagle. BEL CANTOS President ....., . . .HAKRIET Fraumcs Vice President. . . . . .Doaorirv HELLl'Ilt Secretary ..... . . .Esrinca SHEAsLm' Treas-zzrer ...... ...... I ,ois VVERTZ Point Secretary ........ RosIc1,LA CORBIN ELEANOR BECHDEL Librarirms ...,. . ICATIIRYN TDRAUCKICR .lc-com pan ist .... ..... lX XIARIOX KYLIQR Director, .... . . .Bliss ITLLEMEYER As there arc people on the campus whose interests follow differeing lines of achievement, so there are clubs which express those different interests . . . The girls of our school who have ability in musical wayS graitte toward the Bel Cantos . . . standards of entrance . . . singing ability . . . experience and training . . . appreciation of good music . . . desire to learn more about both singing and teaching of music. This group also gives valuable service to our school which aims at training teach- President .......... MARY E. NICCOLLUM Vice President ......... LOUISE JAco1sUs Recording Secretary .... TYELLIE DoNovAN Point Secretary ....... FREDA FAULKNI-:R Treasurer ..... . .YOLANDA PETTENATI Librarians. . ....... NAN CONVVAY, ELIZABETH KERNXVIN --leeomparzist ........... EMILIE ELLIOTT rldt'i.s'er ........ Mlss GRACE IILLENIEYER No one ever heard an eagle sing, but in flight they soar high . . . these girls get their voices to soaring every Tuesday and Thursday evening . . . It,s a new organiz- ation . . . fifty members who aim to in- crease their number to seventy-five so that more pretentious choral work can then be attempted . . . Requirementsf carry a tune and have a desire to sing . . . experience does not count . . . experience is what we give . . . solo work . . . small and large group singing . . . directing . . . WOMEN'S CHORUS ers and making the college a vital force in the community . . . the Bel Cantos are ever willing to entertain at school func- tions and community enterprises where time will permit . . . trips to neighboring high schools to interest music-minded stu- dents in our college . . . visits to commun- ity clubs and churches to entertain . . . appearances in chapel and assembly pro- grams . . . a concert at the end of the year for the school and townspeople. This year the girls learned many more new songs and found an increasing inter- est from the students i11 musical art . . . in order to gain entrance girls must wait several semesters for a vacancy . . . few girls ever drop the activity . . . constant interest is maintained . . . the club teaches a sense of strict duty and responsibility . . . these girls will be better teachers in any field because of this experience. The girls enjoyed an annual banquet in lNIay . . . formal attire . . . a grand dinner . . . a lovely dance . . . end of a profitable year. Sing for our suppers? . . . oh, no . . . only when asked . . . We sing for fun and en- joyment . . . From us are selected mem- bers for the College Choir and the Bel Canto organizations . . . Eagles have their points . . . we do, too, but ours is a system . . . points for attendance . . . directing. . . solo work . . . awards . . . those who have soared and scored. Socializing . . . we gained altitude in the annual Christmas pageant . . . members were waits and angels-carried candles- wore costumes of various countries . . . tableaux . . . music, music everywhere! lovely old carols . . . Oh Come All Ye Faithfulv . . . answered by '6Hark! the Herald Angels Singf, hlore public performances . . . chapel and assembly programs . . . parties . . . teas . . . games, singing, gifts . . . but wherever we go, we'll get music mixed up in it . . . we love to sing . . . come and join us . . . it's loads of fun. rs The college choir is a comparatively new organization on campus . . . composed of men and women who are interested in group singing . . . who desire instruction in voice training for future experience . . . The choir is gaining an enviable reputa- tion and is spreading the good will of our college throughout the campus and com- munity . . . appearances at local schools, churches, and on college programs . . . Maroon robes trimmed with white satin lend dignity to the choir's concerts. The group is limited to thirty-five mem- bers . . . chosen from the student body both for merit in voice quality and for interest in singing . . . Past experience helps members to do better work . . . lack of training does not bar members . . . Spirituals . . . anthems . . . classical music . . . hymns . . . popular music . . . these are all in the repertoire of the college choir. This year's first appearance was made The College Orchestra is open to anyone in the college who can play a musical in- strument . . . An ofiicial organization with a representative on the Student Coopera- tive Council. Three o'clock . . . any Tuesday or Thursday afternoon . . . it's orchestra practice . . . brass and woodwind . . . string and percussion . . . seventeen people with one purpose . . . to make music. We aim to please the public . . . audi- ence appeal is kept well in mind . . . but rehearsals are considered as important as public performances . . . our chief aim is to be of some help to our members-to give them experience in group participa- COLLEGE CHOIR at the Convocation Service in September . . . The choir has since rendered service in chapel programs and radio broadcasts . . . The most ambitious piece of work was the presentation of The Nativity at Christmas . . . Interest in other music groups was shown when the entire chorus travelled to ivilliamsport to hear St. 0laf's Vhoir of Northfield, Minnesota. Future plans include a Spring concert for the college . . . a concert at the high school in Jersey Shore . . . singing at the Baccalaureate Service. An organization such as the college choir serves many purposes on a campus where school spirit is being developed . . . a sense of unity among the students . . . pride in the school . . . advertisement of the college . . . in nearby high schools . . . development of appreciation of better music . . . The Bald Eagle can be proud of these music enthusiasts. tion . . . The orchestra-music for assem- bly and chapel programs . . . the orchestra -music for the Alumni banquet . . . the orchestraemusic for baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies . . . the or- chestra-music for the dramatic produc- tions . . . the orchestra-a lot of work for seventeen students. A real tribute to the old Bald Eagle . . . an organization whose earnest, unosten- tatious work earns for it a place of merit . . . a place for students who are truly in- terested . . . a place for talent and latent abilities . . . an attitude of aiming at great- er achievements. ORCHESTRA COLLEGE PLAYERS President ..... . . .CHARLES NORLUND Vice President ........... JOSEPH DAN1s Recording S01-retary .....,... JANE SHVL1, Corresponrling Secy. .... JOsEPH1NE DELO Treasurer ...,........... ESTHER clODER Honor Chairman. . .DIARY E. MCCJCJLLIIM Historian ............... SONIA XVENG ICR Press Representative .... J. TEITSSEL Li,-XISICL Student li0llIlf I'l Represcrztaiizfe CnARLO'rTE FIGGLICS Program l.'hairman.VV1LL1AM MAS'FERSCJN Play Selecting Committee f'lLa1'rman Es'rnER CR1sM,xN Chair. Stage I orun2. .TJOROTHY SHEASLI-:Y Chair. I 'ostume Forum ..... LO1s VVAGNER Chair. illalre-up Forum .... LOIS REElJl4lIt Clzairnzan Directofs F orrnn. BE'r'rY LOU SM1'ru Chair. laligllflillg Forum. . .TEOGER FERNAL' Chair. Liglzfing Forum, . .TEOGER FERNALT .-ldzriser .............. . . .C. C. BRONO The music fades . . . house lights dim . . . a hush comes Over the audience. . . the director calls . . . scurrying Off and on stage . . . then-stage lights . . . curtain . . . actionflntroducing . . . The College Players . . . same clulo but new name . , . business management . . .publicity . . makeup . . . costumes . . . designing. . . lighting-any phase of professional dra- matics . . . All members work together. . . joined in lasting friendship hy that one fascinating interest . . . Dramatics . . . proud of their work . . . all thrilling at the final performance when they put to- gether their handiwork . . . remembering the applause of the audience ringing in their ears . . . satisfied that they have given satisfaction . . . College Players . . . take your bow . . . its another curtain call. Honors . . . we've risen to a great height . . . the College Players are chosen as one Of the few dramatics cluhs to be admitted to Alpha Psi Omega . . . national dramatics fraternity . . . we are Theta Zeta Chapter . . . llut why a college dra- matics orgaization anyhow? . . . These are the aims of the College Players . . . to afford opportunity for students especially interested and gifted in dramatics to par- ticipate in play production as a hobby . . . to create a workshop in which pro- spective teachers may gain experience! in addition to the play production courses fin acting, staging and directing . . . through these activities to enrich life's contacts . . . to develop creative talents . . . to cultivate a taste for the best forms of dramatic art. Our dramatics club is organized in con- centric circles . . . outer circle-Sub Debs . . . second circle-Debs . . . third-Inner Circlers . . . fourth-Key Circlers . . . sanctum sanctorum-members of Alpha Psi Omega . . . how to get there? . . . by the point system . . . acquire honors, honors and then more honors . . . how? . . . participate in all activities-forums, meetings, parties, committees, and pro- ductions . . . extra points for being an officer and on Governing Board, the rep- resentatives who set up rules, regulations revised the constitution . . . added a new circle by joining the fraternity . . . brought famous talent to the campus . . . aided the community in activities . . . helped other organizations in programs . . . set higher standards for Forums . . . organized new standing committees . . . put our heart and soul into the yearis one big production, You C'an't Tala' If lVz'tl1 You . . . discov- ered new talent . . . pushed it forward . . . took pictures of all activities . . . these we record here in this our account of our 1940-41 flight . . . may the score continue to rise . . . going higher. The Annual Yuletide presentation . . . Bring Peace on Earth . . . College Players and speech students assisted in its presentation . . .pageant was striking and inspirational . . . outstanding speech choir . . . called for absolute cooperation . . . we sent the Eagle of Lock Haven to new altitudes because of the high stand- ards of this presentation. Now to let you know more about the club functionings . . where do we meet? . . . in the new auditorium . . . each forum to its own place4the Green Room . . . the Orchid Room . . . the Gold Room . . the Speech Office . . . the VVorkshop . . . the Stage . . . Forum meeting-first Klon- day evening of each month . . . General meetings-third lVIonday of each month . . . everybody! watch the bulletin board for specific information . . . honors de- ducted for laxity . . . we want to get one of those good looking pins and keep it . . . tryout for parts in plays . . . eagerly anti- cipate the final selection . . . watch the Bulletin Board . . . easy to get to . . . it's in Social Square . . . no excuse for not knowing . . . we don't like undependables . . . we do likee-those who keep up their scholastic work . . . who cooperate . . . who can carry out every job they undertake . . . who participate in dramatic activities for enrichment rather than exhibition- alism . . . who are willing to do both big and little jobs-in other wordsfteam- work . . . we have such people in our Fol- lege Players. We are taking another curtain call this year because of special things . . . this will be the first year we graduate certified speech minors . . . applause . . . we're plac- ing our goal higher . . . forums more con- structive . . . general meetings more fun . . . more talented debs to replace those experienced Seniors we'll miss so much . . . our one major production went over with such a bang that it resounded throughout the whole year . . . echoes still coming in . . . all praise . . . most of all we are part of a distinguished fraternity . . . students who attain requirements for ad- mission make greater contacts with others in the field of Amateur Dramatics . . . members inducted by an impressive initi- tion ceremony . . . used by all chapters of Alpha Psi Omega throughout the Pnited States . . . such a thrill induced many debs to resolve to work for such honors . . . it is worth it. Speech minor gathers many new mem- bers . . . first group of seniors to do stu- dent-teaching in the training school . . . of great benefit to these children . . . re- markable improvements . . . lazy-lip- pers decrease in numbers . . . we become speech conscious . . . high goals are set . . . we're going up to them. The altimeter shows a rise . . . College Players bring a Claire Tree lVIajor Pro- duction to Lock Haven . . . professionals in children's dramatics . . . they give Robin Hood . . . auditorium filled above capacity . . . club members sponsored this with the approval of Student Founcil . . . new venture goes over the top . . . a goal really attained . . . we look forward to setting a tradition of bringing to this campus one children's artist course a year . . . getting a bird's-eye view. In all, the College Players have soared to great heights. HITS OF You f'an't Take IL lvith You. Fheers . . . applause . . . the house lights c-onie on . . . dim flown again . . . the cast of You Fault Tulsa' If ll'1'fl1 You is taking their well-deserved bow . . . played to school children one evening with high school seniors as guests . . . an adult vrowcl the next night . . .truly that side-splitting. palate-tickling comedy of Moss Hart. ancl George S. Kaufman look to Lock Haven as well as Broadway . . . it was hilarious . . . lllllK'll acclaim . . . clirec-tor . . . our own adviser, Nliss G Fordclia Brong . . . the set designed by Juno Ilollenbach . . . con- strue-ted by Stagem-raft and Scenic Design vlass . . . supervised by Raymond Rath- niell and George Givin . . . results showed genius at work . . . lighting effects by Roger Fernau gave the sf-ene important. finishing touches . . . to Janice Stratton. orvhicls-she effieiently handled the three llllllllI'Gll properties neeessary for the pro- rluc-tion . . . and niost important of all . . . the Fast: Grandpa Yanderhol' ...,.. VVILLARD l'olf'1f Penny Sycamore, .,... lIA1cR115'1' Fioumzs .Xlyce Syeamore. . , . . . . .Lois lililillldli Tony Kirby .... . ..I. Rtssm, fiAIiICL , . lussle ........... . . .li1l'HARD liRowN Rheba .......... Kivrn ic Paul Sycamore ....... Donald ....... N112 lJe1'i11na. . . IC Gay Wallington llr. Kirby. . . . . hlrs. Kirby. . Tax Follector. . . ml ............ . .Soxu XvICXGI'lR. RINE GRbZlf1NlIIliI, .IoEL FRLLQIJMAN IJALE 0LMs'1'Ic,x1m . . .JACK 1'Rons'r .Esrni-:R Voincn .EUGENE Siirm' . .CLARA IJANIS . .FRED JAMISON Boris Kolenkhov. . .NVILLIAM R. B1'l I'NI'IIl George Given . . . Ronald Harvey Robert Howes Officers. , . Princess Clara Katrina NIARTIIA lVIC'CAMPl3l4llil, Grandpa, the leading role, was played with all the dramatir- philosophy needed . . . Penny-sparkling. unpredictable and THE SEASON slightly balmy . . . charming Alyce . . . handsome Tonyfthe love interest su- preme . . . twirling lissie, the ballet dancer, who makes candy on the side . . . a delight- ful negro comedy teamebetter than Broadway . . . a tip-top cast . . . Pay your income tax . . . dem flies . . . mah re- lief check . . . have a Love Dream . . . my family and yours are so different . . . I love you. .Xlyceu . . . fireworks . . . VVhen I shee snakes itsh time to lie down Y . . . we'll never forget it . . . VVe're flying high, FORUMS Forums . . . better meetings this year tl1an ever before . . . new ideas . . . snappy programs . . . everybody putting in more than the usual two cents worth . . . all members must belong to one . . . optional choice of another . . . live forumsfStag- ing, Vostume, Make-up. Lighting, and Directors . . . only Direr-tor's Forum has special requirements . . . Staging forum works directly on stage and in the work- shop . . . often cooperates with Lighting forum . . . Make-up forum meets in Gold Room . . . every type of character made up . . . clowns, negroes, liincoln, old ladies. old men. etc .... often cooperates with the Fostume forum . . . Directors' forum takes up problems of student directors . . . studies directing techniques from se- lecting to polishing . . . all forums work together . . . no material or equipment spared or kept from any . . . Forums swing the one-act plays and major productions to success . . . help members develop their own talents . . . give everyone a taste in all phases of dramatic work. Staging forum . . . spent many meetings in workshop . . . new flats . . . stage set for You I'un't Tfzlrr' If With You ,... lon! hours of work . . . gratifying results . . . experiment with sets for one-act plays . . . more fun . . . reached new heights . . . hashed over findings in forum meeting . . results in the form of a quiz program. So . . . forums too are Hying high! M- 3 '--A 70 80 BOOK III ATHLETICS You are the ATHLETES . . . you also help me . . . by you are the pupils strengthened and prepared in physical fitness for their long Hight . . . You prepare them for re- gaining lost altitude . . . you hold up to them good health . . . fair play . . . teamwork . . . without you there would be no Flying High! FOOTBALL 1940 CAPTAIN BEIGHTA L, '41 pi One of the outstanding guards in Penn- sylvania . . . a quiet and unassuming play- er who had the respect not only of the coaches but also of the entire squad . . . was Captain Bill Beightol. Bill hails from Clearfield . . . tips the scales at about 200 pounds . . . stands six feet tall . . . has played varsity ball for two seasons. He was picked as a member of the All State Teachers College football team. All the opponents who have played against Bill have agreed . . . he is a hard player . . . an aggressive player . . . one who never gives up no matter what the score . . . the finest type of sportsman. Bill is not only an exceptional athlete . . . he also maintains a high scholastic standard in his two majors, Science and Geography. The 19-10 edition of the Lock Haven State Teachers College Bald Eagles was championship material in the making . . . if not the leaders of that mythical State Teachers College Football championship this year . . . getting ready for it next year . . . lack of good backfield material may have kept us back . . . change of coaches i11 the middle of tl1e season did not help . . . not excuses . . . facts . . . a large num- ber of promising but inexperienced fresh- men learning the game. . . a sound nucleus for next year's team . . . Congratulations are in order to both the coaches and the squad for their development of a good team spirit . . . of a vigorous squad from raw material. The Eagles opened the season at lndi- ana . . . a 16-6 setback . . . a pass from llarusiak to Campbellfwere we pleased! fgave us a touchdown . . . the outstand- ing players of the dayfliob Kemmerer and Captain Bill lieightol . . . Game two . . . hopes high . . . East Stroudsburg . . . strong opponents . . . a close game . . . final score, 13-7 . . . lNIolly Dry responsi- ble for those seven points . . . blocked a punt then fell on it behind the goal line . . . Although Lock Haven's pass defense was not as strong as desired, the line play was good . . . also the backer's up played good defense. October twelfth . . . the team out- gained, out-passed, out-punted Kutz- town but lost by points . . . an opponent's pass was intercepted and returned ninety- five yards for a touchdown in the fourth period . . . Bill lieightol stood out in this game . . . played hard and aggressive foot- ball . . . stopped many of Kutztown's line thrusts . . . lNIarusiak's punting kept the Eagles out of danger throughout the game . . . Dry's exceptional defense work stood out and the defensive work as a whole was superb . . . Kutztown gained very little yardage from scrimmage . . . Just one of those breaks. October nineteenth . . . Homecoming Day . . . a large alumni crowd to watch the home team . . . rooting for their Alma hlatcr . . . rooting for victory . . . not dis- appointed . . . Bald Eagles came out of their hard luck streak . . . handed Blooms- burg a 19-6 setback . . . led by Captain Beightol. the Eagles turned in a good per- formance . . . still lacked the offensive drive that makes championship football teams . . . Feature of the day . . . excellent playing of the Lock Haven line . . . orchids to tl1em! . . . Captain Beightol and his running mate Bob Kemmerer stopped most of the Huskies' offensive threats. October twenty-fifth . . . the local boys met with hard luck again at the hands of the Cornell J.V.'s-their rival's superior amount of reserve material snowed the Eagles under in a hard-fought game . . . the score not too one-sided . . . 19-13 . . . The following day . . . October 26 . . . the squad received a treat in being able to see the Cornell-Ohio State game. Cortland Normal . . . November second . . . the boys lost a close, hard contest . . . 12-6 . . . Cortland was oxitplayed but sur- prised the locals twice . . . with a smashing off-tackle play . . . scored twelve points with it . . . but unable to gain yardage by rushing the ball . . . Lock Haven scored first . . . lilelvin Dry recovered a fumble over Cortland's line . . . the game was played in a sea of mud which slowed it up. Friday night . . . under the bright lights . . . at VVest Chester . . . November eighth . . . Eagles the underdogs . . . could not hold off the driving offense of the heavier VVest Chester team as they piled up point after point . . . score . . . 18-0. After three weeks away the Bald Eagles turned in a victory . . . November six- teenth . . . on their home field . . . over Nlansfield . . . deserved their win . . . played hard aggressive ball throughout the entire game . . . there were no particu- lar stars because tl1is game was an out- standing example of team work . . . Klar- usiakls punting, which was a feature of the season, contributed greatly to this victory. 111 the finial game of the seasonf November twenty-thirdfhock Haven without the services of its Captain, who was laid up in the hospital, lost to Ship- pensburg who was out for revenge after a 19-0 setback in 1939 . . . they certainly succeeded in getting it . . . although the second half was ours . . . Q0-7 . . . Slowly gliding . . . growing stronger . . . the team's all right . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! . . . Such was the final game. A disappointing season? . . . perhaps in some ways . . . encouraging in others . . . good material shaping up . . . taking form . . . scores usually close . . . good clean sportsmanship . . . the Eagles gathering their strength to fly high again in the near future . . . Ili Yo Eagles! Up! Up! FOOTBALL RECORD 1940 Opp. Sept. Q8 Indlana ............ 16 Oct. 5 East Stroudsburg ..,. 13 Oct. 12 Kutztown ....,..... 6 Oct. 19 Bloomsburg .... . . . 6 Oct. Q5 Cornell J. V. ........ 19 Nov. Q Cortland, N. Y. ..... 12 Nov. 8 West Chester ....... 18 Nov. 16 Mansfield .... . . . 0 Nov. Q3 Shippenshurg ....... 13 LH. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1941 27 Indiana ....... ..... H orne 4 Thiel .......... ..... 1 Away 11 Slippery Rock ......... Home 18 Bloornsburg .... ..... A Way Q5 Open 1 Cortland .... Home 8 West Chester. . ..... Away 15 Mzmnsfield ..... ..... . Sway Q2 Shippensburg. . . . . . . . Away T H E C O A C H E S YV. Nlax liossert lloward Yost ln taking over the directorship of the Physical Education department left va- cant by Dr. J. lvynn l+'redericks, wl1o left us at the beginning of tl1e year to assume the leadership of physical education in the state, Voach Bossert had a hard and unexpected task ahead of him . . . to build a football team from the green material on hand . . . if sincerity and hard work on the part of the coach will produce a good team, the Bald Eagles will have a world beater next fall for Mr. Bossert possesses both of these characteristics. Although Coach lloward Yost . . . new- est addition to the Physical Education de- partment . . . was not on campus at the start of the season, he is already well liked and has shown himself capable of giving worthwhile support to all school sports . . . VVe are indeed fortunate to have two such fine men as Coach Bossert and Coach Yost at the head of our athletics . . . they are capable leaders and have the ability to plan and the ability to carry out their plans for the good of the school and the student body as a whole. S7 SOCCER The success of this year's soccer team is well illustrated by the results of the first and last games . . . the first game of the year was played at Lehigh University in which the Lock Haven booters were de- cisive victors by the score of Q-1 . . . the last game, played at Penn State, was an- other outstanding victory for the Eagles when they defeated the Jay V ee squad by the same score of Q-1 in an overtime game . . . The spirit and determination of the team was high . . . it had to play the last half of this, the last game, in a heavy snowstorm . . . The team's midseason rec- ord was not impressive but still showed the signs of good teamwork . . . the final count for the season . . . three games won, four lost and one tied. This sport is still young in our school having been present for only three seasons , . . however, the schedule has already grown to eight games . . . This yearis team was strengthened by thirteen veterans re- turning from a squad of twenty-five . . . The coach, Rev. Blake B. Hammond, molded these veterans into a strong team with a fast breaking offense . . . the future looks bright for next year for only six are lost by graduation . . . Captain Lou Mar- tella, Gordon Giles, Larry Lenig, Warren Hosterman, Ralph Link, and Ed Saiers . . . Such a loss would be heavy as these players were outstanding . . . however, this year's squad was large and many players received a lot of experience . . . Outstanding players returning to mold next year's team are Lou Smith, Joe Danis, Clair Klinger, Randall VVagner, Robert Slenker and this year's fine goalies, Dale Florey and Jerry Bloom . . . Con- gratulations are in order for the fine spirit shown by the managers, Monroe Hurwitz and Cotton Hoover. Opp. l..H. Oct. 2 Lehigh University ..... 1 2 Oct. 12 Bloomsburg. .......... Q 1 Oct. Q6 Ithaca ,.......... ..5 0 Oct. 30 Bloomsburg ........... 5 0 Nov. 1 East Stroudsburg ...... l 1 Nov. Q Elizabethtown ......... Q 3 Nov 8 West Chester ......... 3 1 Nov 15 Penn State J. Yfs ...., 1 Q VARSITY CLUB President .... . . .WILLIAM BEIGHTOL Sccrrfary .... ..., D oM1N1o SAc:oLLA Trea.s 1u'e'r .... . . . .STANLEY IDALEY , 1d1'i.sfer .,,........... W. MAX BossERT The Varsity Club members are men who have earned the right to wear the Lock Haven State Teachers College em- blem for merits in the sports activities of the school . . . football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . boxing . . . track-for the first timefsoceer and wrestling . . . a stu- dent may show merit in any one, or more, of these to qualify for membership . . . gridiron men . . . home-runners . . . basketeers . . . matmen . . . pugilists . . . fleet-feet . . . all are Varsity Club material and may qualify for due recognition by their own efforts. The purposes of the club are . . . to es- tablish fraternalism . . . cooperation . . . to unite men of similar interests . . . This club strives to serve the student body . . . as well as the outstanding athletes . . . recognition of their effort in the name of the school . . . The club carries the spirit of the courageous Bald Eagle to other schools of Pennsylvania and near-by states. Awards for the various sports are pur- chased with funds raised by the club . . . this means Varsity Club Dance . October 19, 1940 . . . a grand time . . Mcmre awards than ever this year . . plans for a Spring Dance. llaroon sweaters . . . gray Us . . . husky men . . . The Eagle is proud of his Varsity Club members and rightly accords them praise for their unselfish work in his behalf. 89 A 90 Ol BASKETBALL This year's basketball season marked a new era at l,.H.S.T.C .... there were more candidates for the team . . . the num- ber of rooters more than doubled former records . . . a new coach . . . Howard Yost . . . great enthusiasm by both players and spectators. Wlhen the call for candidates went out . . . more than thirty-tive responded to put their skill against other students . . . Aware of the fact that one man could not handle so many players en masse Coach Yost put the boys through a process of elimination . . . seventeen survived . . . formed both Varsity and Junior Varsity. Success this year could not be measured in victories-only six of the fourteen games played were won . . . but success appeared in other ways . . . throughout the season Lock Haven had a reputation of never being beaten until the last whistle had blown . . . the Nlanstield and Ship- pensburg victories were outstanding eX- amples of this . . . trailing the whole game the Eagles put on a last minute rally and came out victors . . . Stan Daley collected honors in both games . . . he dropped in the winning baskets with less than one minute to play . . , Ours was the honor of springing the major upset in Teachers Col- lege competition . . . we defeated second place Bloomsburg C4-5-37D . . . although we trailed five points at the end of the third quarter . . , with two ot' the starting play- ers-Uoront and Michaelsfremoved be- cause of fouls . . , victory for Bloomsburg was practically conceded by everyone except the Eagle Quintet who were even more determined to win . . . when the game was over . . . surprise registered al- most unanimously . . . Lock Haven had won by a margin of eight points. Despite the fact that this year's squad was large, only six men saw very much aetion . . . they were Captain Gene Springman, Stan Daley, Dale Florey, John lllichaels, Paul Coront and Melvin Dry . . . Captain Springman will be the only one lost by graduation . . . his fine leadership will be greatly missed . . . Dale Florey was given honorable mention on the All-State Teachers College Team. l WRESTLING Two undefeated seasons at Lock Haven Teachers College is the record of the Wrestling squads of 1940 and 41 have rung up . . . likewise for two years in a row the Bald Eagle grapplers have won the Penn- sylvania State Teachers College Wrest- ling C'hampionship . . . receiving this year a beautiful cup presented to the winning squad hy the Board of Presidents of the State Teachers Colleges . . . this cup is to remain in the permanent possession of our school. hledals were given for first, sec- ond, and third places . . . the two big sur- prises of the year were the startling devel- opment of Ed Stelnnan, captain of the squad . . . the disappointing defeat of Tiny', Frank Geno, unlimited class, in the championship matches . . . Geno, who had been the unlimited champion in 1939 went into the finals . . . was defeated by a boy from Clarion who Was runner up in the same class last year . . . Four boys will he lost to the team this year . . . Capt. Stehrnan, Frank Geno, Ed. Saiers, and Gorond Giles . . . The squad was com- posed mostly of upper classmen . . . Ben Ulrich. the only freslnnan on the varsity for the full season . . . the other freshman. Pete Puhar was undefeated in the dual matches in which he participated .... The Eagles opened the season against Kutztown . . . their superiority was clearly shown in the resulting score 229 to 3 . . . Losing only one bout by a decision the Eagles came close to whitewashing the grunt and groan artists from Kutztown. In two dual matches with Indiana the old Indian scalping treatment was reversed . . . the Eagles came away with the ln- dian's sc-alps in the first match by a Q9-3 score , . . in the second . . . by a Q1-11 score. The first meet was held at Indiana . . . the second at Lock Haven . . . Both were double headers, having both boxing and wrestling on the card . . . giving the fans a real treat for the price of one ad- mission .... The next meet was with our ancient i rival, West Chester . . . the Eagles rang up a total of 27 points to West Chester's 5 . . . The lads from W.C. were good but not quite up to the polish of the local men. East Stroudsburg was the next victim of high flying Eagles . . . East Strouds- burg, one of the best Physical Education schools in the state, gave the Eagles one of their best matches of the year . . . the final score was 19-9 . . . This meet saw the hopes of Gordon Giles for another unde- feated season dashed to the ground . . . Giles who had been a little under the weather was defeated by Rainjen of E.S. who in turn was beaten by Gigger in the championship matches .... The match with the Penn State Jayvees was the only time the Eagles were seri- ously threatened by defeat . . . the final score was Q1-11 . . . the fans were plenty worried for awhile as Penn State was ahead in the early part of the match .... The Eagles won the State Champion- ship held in our own field house by gain- ing a total of Q5 points . . . the next score was 18 points .... Robert Q Hairless Bobnj Slenker who managed the wrestling squad did an ex- cellent job and deserves the hearty con- gratulations of the school . . . Bob was constantly Working for the members of the squad . . . also seeing that borrowed property was always returned .... Taking the past two seasons into ac- count We found that the Lock Haven wrestling team had scored an average of 21 points a match as compared to 6 points a match for their opponents .... Here's to bigger and better things from the Bald Eagles Wrestling Squad in 1941- 412 . . . Good Luck Boys. . , . To the student coach, Henry Blake, known as HHank!' to the student body, go the laurels and the profound thanks from the members ofthe administration and the school for the fine manner in which he developed the wrestling squad this year . . . Also for his enthusiasm in the sport and the unseliish devotion he displayed to the team . . . Hank,', a junior, hails from Du Bois High School . . . While a student there he was District Six and Nine Champion, wrestling in the 175 pound class . . . Three years ago when Blake enrolled here as a freshman, wrest- HANK BLAKE ling actually got it's start and has con- tinued upward until it has assumed an outstanding place in competitive sports on this campus. 'sHank,' has been unde- feated in dual matches since he started his college career .... -X s a member of the Physical Education Department with a minor in science, he has also been a very good student. His other activities include football . . . in which he was a varsity member. playing tackle. Next year he will succeed Bill Beightol as President of the Varsity Club. 94 v i CHAMPIONS In winning the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Vhampionship, the Eagles had three men in the circle of champions-Gordon Giles, Edwin Steh- man, and Robert Foye. Stehman and Foye were undefeated for the season while Giles lost one match to a man from East Stroudsburg whom he later defeated in the championship meet. Stehman and Foye are graduates from Lock Haven High School and Giles hails from nearby llublersburg. Giles and Stehman . . . seniors: Giles . . . a physical education major while Stehman . . . a major in mathematics. Foye . . . a sophomore . . . is a physical education major. He . . . a varsity football man this year, winning his letter playing guard, In winning the title this year Giles represented his per- formance of a year ago . . . he was also a champ in 1939-1940. Stepping out of the teachers College ranks, these men and Student Coach Hank Blake entered the national Intercollegiate Athletics Asso- ciation VVrestling hlatch held at Lehigh University. Although none of them sur- vived the first round of the elimination bouts, they gained important information which will be of use to the squad next year, and they did a lot toward advancing the cause of small colleges in connection with athletics and also gave valuable publicity to the Physical Education De- partment of Lock Haven State Teachers College. In the matches at Lehigh the local lads all drew very good opponents. Foye and Stehmen were both beaten by falls in a little over five minutes, while Blake and Giles kept their adversaries stepping to gain decisions over them. Giles made the best showing in that he lost by only two points. Hank Blake who had done little VVrestling all season gave a good account of himself but was not in the best of condition. The loss of Captain Stchman and Giles will be deeply felt by the wrestling squad but with the BOXING With three veterans from the 1939-40 squad, Coach Bossert built a formidable boxing team . . . to represent the Bald Eagles in 1940-41 . . . under the excellent leadership of Mr. Bo-ssert and Captain Bill Skerpon . . . the mitmen carried on in impressive style . . . established a record of one win, two ties, and two defeats. To a stranger looking at this record it might seem that it was not so good-but when you consider the caliber of the teams the local lads came up against, we can congratulate them on their great showing -Catholic University which has turned out a number of great teams and become one of the biggest powers in the Eastern boxing world . . . City College of New York, always a good team . . . University of Western Maryland, rugged and tough fighters . . . Indiana, not so good in past years but improving rapidly. In the first match of the season . . Catholic University at VVashington . . . the Bald Eagles put on a great show . . . won the approval of the coach of Catholic University . . . but lost the match, 6M-M. In two matches with the team from Indiana State Teachers College the Bald Eagles tied one . . . lost one . . . the first meeting ended in a 42 to 3M defeat for Lock Haven . . . the second in a 4-4 dead- lock . . . Lock Havenis team was not up to pare in these matches, but the Indiana squad outdid anything that any of their teams in the past have done. The match with City College of New York ended in a 4-4 tie . . . it is always a great match when these two teams meet . . . Skerpon, Yelvich, Bastian and Hug- gler . . . all turned in victories . . . George Barnes lost a tough one . . . everybody present-except the referee-thought that Barnes should have received the decision. In the final match of the season . . . the Eagles handed Western Maryland a 4-3 setback . . . The local lads were a lot smoother than the boys from Maryland . . . they scored two technical knockouts . . . Captain Skerpon scored a TKO over his man in the first round. Bill Skerpon Captain Bill Skerpon, a capable leader and a skillful boxer, was probably the out- standing member of the boxing team this season . . . enviable record . . . in three years of varsity competition . . . lost only three lights . . . Entered the National In- tercollegiate Iioxing tournament this year . . . reached the semi-finals . . . defeated the undefeated Garro of Bucknell . . . scored a TKO over DuPont of Louisiana State in the second round . . . He made a deep impression on the fight fans in this vicinity . . . his loss to the squad will be a great blow. BOXING 1940-41 Vatholic University, YVasliington, IIC.. . Indiana Teachers College ............. Indiana Teachers College ......,..,. City College of New York ....,,. Vvestern lNIaryland Ifniversity .... Don Uampbell The second man the Bald Eagles placed in the National Intercollegiate Boxing tournament was Don Campbell . . . heavy- weight class . . . Campbell hails from Cur- wensville . . . a member of the squad for two years . . . in varsity competition both years .... X hard and aggressive fighter . . . Don lost in the preliminary round to Kendvich of Louisiana State . . . the 1941 and '4-Q squad will without a doubt be built around this lad who i11 his two years at I..H.S.T.C. has built up a good record and deserves our admiration and praise . . . Good luck, Don. RECORD Opp. L.H. ----63 yl 236 :ffl 4 .mfs F4 TRACK The outcome of the 1941 track and field squad depends upon the inexperi- enced men . . . who are in their first year of this type of competition . . . With only a few veterans back . . . Coach Bossert will have to build a squad around such men as Skerpen, Randall, Blake, Geno, and Plummer . . . The squad has found the facilities of the field house very useful in pre-season training . . . Since the end of football season the boys have kept in condition by running in the field-house to build up their wind . . . It is felt that with the appearance of Dr. Glenn Cun- ningham, on our campus, last year, track will assume an even greater position among the sporting events in which the Bald Eagles participate. SCHEDULE May 1 Slippery Rock. . . . . .Away May 6 Shippensburg .... .... H ere May 10 Bloomsburg ..........., Away May 17 Annual State Teachers College championship meet at Ship- pens burg. I BASEBALL Great success i11 baseball is expected by Coach Howard Yost providing the fresh- men can supply the necessary players to fill in with the veterans of last year . . . the sqnadfconsisting of thirty-seven candidates-is much larger than in previ- ous years . . . experienced men returning are Chick Springman, Lon lXIartella. Dale Florey, and Joe Danis, infielders: Stan Daley and Glenn lNIiller, pitchers: VValter Ganz, catcher: and Bobby Bowes, Ned Faircllild, and Tut lloore, ont- field . . . the main outcome of this year's success depends onthe development of the pitching staff. . . only Stan Daley has had very much experience . . . the future is not too dark as five candidates headed by lNIiller show promise of ability. This year's schedule consists of seven games with fonr being played at home . . . a novel idea is being introduced this year . . . two games are planned for the same day with the same opponent . . . Lock Haven's first team will play Blooms- bnrg's first team here . . . our second team will journey to Bloomsburg to play their second team . . . This experiment was to be tried last year but it had to be called off because of rain . . . worth more than ordinary praise and nice comment is the commendable job Francis Johnson is do- ing as manager of this year's team. 194-1 BASEBALL SC 'HEDI' I ,IC Nlay 1 ...... Shippensbnrg ...,... Home lVIay 3 ...... Indiana ....... .... H ome lNIay 6 ...... Mansfield. . . .... Away llay 16 ...... Mansneld. , , .... Home lway 21 ,...., Indiana ........,.. Away May 241 ...... Bloomsbnrg .... Home and Away WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The VVomen's Athletic Association strives to provide every girl on campus with an individual, personalized, recrea- tional activity . . . adjusting the VV.A.A. schedule and selecting the type of activity for the needs of each girl. With the arrival of the new equipment. the Association began its 1941 season . . . fall hockey not included in tl1e schedule . . . An innovation of the program with the addition of fencing . . . new foils and masks purchased . . . regular hours available. The week of our return from the Thanksgiving vacation saw the beginning of the basketball season . . . this sport, coupled with the various individual sports, such as ping IJOHQ1, archery, shuffleboard, tennis, badminton, and darts provided recreational relaxation for the girls . . . an indoor archery range set up in the field house. Swimming . . . another activity that has drawn the interest of the student body . . . several open hours have been scheduled for the men and for the women . . . two hours a week open for mixed swims to both men and women . . . life guards for the pool always available. Activities planned for the rest of the year . . . volleyball . . . archery . . . swim- ming . . . spring tennis . . . baseball . . . bad- minton . . . and a continuation of fencing. Annual Cocoa Pour held in the VVomen's Gymnasium on Homecoming Day in the Fall . . . this has become a pop- ular tradition . . . in the college and among the alumni. Another interesting change in the pro- gram this year . . . annual high school bas- ketball clinic omitted . . . W'.A.A. spon- sored in its place a clinic whereby the skills and techniques learned were taught to health education instructors present . . . they carried the new ideas and knowl- edges back to their schools . . . the morn- ing was given to demonstrations of sports techniques by the various schools repre- sented . . . the afternoon furthered the purpose of the clinic . . . special discussion groups . . . specific ideas brought forth by the high school instructors . . . visiting girls swam . . . participated in basketball games and other sports. Another innovation . . . also represent- ing a substitution of a new type of event for one previously sponsored on the cam- pus . . . replacing the annual sports clinic . . . the Play Day for College YVomen . . . In previous years, there were high school play days, but this year, the VV.A.A. pre- sented an invitation to all nearby colleges to visit our school and participate with our girls in the many sports activities we offer. Lock Haven Teachers College was for- tunate in sending three girls and the two health education advisers, lyliss Dixon and Deach, to Pittsburgh in Decem- ber for the flonvention of the American Association for Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation . . . there our dele- gates attended various conferences and discussion groups . . . gathering knowledge of folk dancing, games, and health educa- tion that might be applicable to our Asso- ciation and school. We were very fortunate in October in being able to have as our guest on campus a most unusual and charming woman . . . Mary K. Browne-a former tennis champion of the World . . . While here she conducted several tennis instruction peri- ods for the entire college . . . several for the health education major groups . . . as a climax to her visit, she played two sets of doubles with four of our college stu- dents. 100 I 101 Q si' N47 f sg -w'n2knuoJ?hi-7 'vfggiib - it ff-xv 52 '-,,,-g.v,vKk,1-I agri- '--:!!,'ee.'!? - Y - -'-5 Jicpli grae.- '-RQ-Msxy' You have witnessed the records of flights . . . I have tried to make you aware of how I fly along before you . . . encouraging you to go on . . . how close you are to me . . . now you see me perched high . . . Educators heed me . . . I am your goal . . . without me life is not worth living . . . Mine is to show the way . . . Yours is to follow . . . ever upward . . . remember this as you go Flying High . . . and remember your Eagle is always Flying Higher! 103 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The PRAEHJ Staff of 19-L1 wishes to thank all those who have helped in creating' this year book. Special acknowledgments of valuable assistance are due: Dr. C. Geary for her valuable leadership and her services which she gave for the publications in the past years. Mr. Horace Hand and lVIr. Carl N. Stiber of the Grit Publishing Company for advice in the planning of the layout of this book. lNIr. James ,Kepler of Kepler Studios for photographic work. Miss Loreta Petrucci of the staff for the great amount of her time which she gave for work on this publication. All persons and companies who have given zulvertisemeuts to the 1941 PR.Vm1'0. H15 To those who have left our nest to serve with UNCLE SAM under a greater EAGLE we dedicate this page. The young men who have left our campus to join the services of the United States are as follows: BICKFURD, ROGER-Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Bliss. KEMMER, ROBERT JR.-Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado LUDXYIG, CIAIR-Medical Corp., Camp George Meade, Md. SAIADA, MAURICE--Air Corp., Birmingham, Alabama SCHROCK, GEORGE-Air Corp., Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado YCST, RUSSELgH.S. Marine Corp., Quantico, Virginia 106 STUDENT DIRECTORY ADAMS, BRUCE' -Lock Haven, Senior: Geography, Social Studies, Delta Rho Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.M.C.A. AIKEY, E. JANEffBellet'onte, Freshmen' Health Education, W..-LA., Y.W.C.A., Alpha Sigma Tau. AKELEY, JAMES D. -Coudersport, Freshmen: Basic, Orchestra, College Players, Soccer, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi, AKELEY, JOHN W.--Coudcrspert, Sophomore, Science, College Players, Times, Pmsco, Sigma Delta Phi. ALLEN, JANE MARIAN-DuBois, Junior: Health Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Naturalists, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. ANTONELLI. FRANK Jr-Kane, Freshmen: Biology, Social Studies. AYERS, A RCHIE A.-Lock Haven, Freshmen: Health Education, Football. BAILEY, GEORGE---Roulette, Special: Science, Mathematics, Y.M.C.A. BAILEY, MARY G.4ltcnova, Freshmen. BALDWIN, MARY K.4Mount Union, Freshman: Primary-Kindergarten, Y.W.C.A., Phi Kappa Sigma, Art Cl BARNER, BARNES, RICHARD S.fLock Haven, Freshman. GEORGE Awilliamsport, Freshman, Boxing, Dramaties, Baseball, Times Staff. BARNHART, RICHARD4Mt. Jcwett, Freshman: Social Studies, Science, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi, Baseball. BARR, ALYCE MAE -Renova, Sophomore: English, Social Studies, Times Stafll BARTON, IDA MAE--I lemington, Sophomore: Elementary, Women's Chorus, A.C,E. lib. BASTAIN, JACK F.fWilliamsport, Freshman: Health Education, Football, Boxing, Baseball. BATELEY, ETHEL M.fPainted Post, N. Y., Freslnnan: College Players, Y.W.C..-X., Debating Squad, Sigma Sigma Sigma. BECHDEL, ELEANOR M.-Beech Creek, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Speech: Pi Kappa Sigma, Bel Cantos. BECHDEL, JAN E'-Beech Creek, Sophomore: Intermediate, Speech: Pi Kappa Sigma, Bel Cantos. College Players. BECK, WILLIAM B.--Renova, Sophomore: Health Education, Biology: Wrestling, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi, Naturalist. BECKENBAUGH, HELENAFlemiuton, Senior: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, Student Council, Art Club, College Players, Women's Chorus. Kappa Drlti Pi BEIGHTDL, WILLIAM S.-Clearfield, Senior: Science, Geography: Varsity Club, Student Council, Football, Track. BELKNAP, J. MARGARETAHuntingdon, Freshman: English, Speech: Y.W.C.A. College Players. BERSTEIN, FRANCES M.-Lock Haven, Freshman: English, Art. BEVERIDGE, HAROLD G.4Allport, Sophomore: Social Studies, Geography: Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi, Naturalist Club. BICKFOR BICKFOR D, ROGER G.-Lock Haven, Senior: Mathematics, Science: Delta Rho Beta, College Players. D, WILLIAM C.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Orchestra, College Players, Fencing. BIELEFIELD, VONTUREA-Tryrone, Freshman: Orchestra, Y.W.C.A. BITTN ER, WAN DA R.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Speech: Bel Cantos, College Players. BITTN ER, WILLIAM C.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Geography, Social Studies: Mixed Chorus. BITTNER, B. JANE-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Science, Speech, College Players, Pi Kappa Sigma. BITTNER, TOM4Jersey Shore, Junior: Social Studies, Geography, Pnarzco, Boxing, Delta Rho Beta, Soccer. BITTNER, WILLIAM R.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Secondary, College Times. BLAKE, HENRY H.-DuBois, Junior: Health Education, Wrestling, Football, Varsity Club. BLASCO, MARTHA -St. Michael, Junior. BLOMMEN, DONALD C.iDuBois, Freshman: Health Education, Football, Baseball. BLOOM, GERALD-DuBois, Sophomore, English, Social Studies, English Club, Y.M.C.A, BOTTORF, DEAN C.-Flemington, Sophomore: English, Social Studies, Delta Rho Beta, C BOWES, CHARLES L.!Lock Haven, Freshman: Special, College Times. BOWES, ROBERT JR.-Mill Hall, Senior, Mathematics, Science, College Players, Delta Rho Beta, Naturalist BOYCE, THOMAS E.-Morrisdale, Sophomore: Intermediate, lntra-Basketball. BRACHBI BRESSLE LL, ROSEANN-Bellefontc, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, College Players. R, GEORGEfFlemington, Junior: Social Studies, Geography, Naturalist Club. ollcgc Choir, Baseb: BRESSLER, MAXINE-Renovo, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Mixed Chorus, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Wome BROWN. BROWN, BROWN FRANCES ANN-Renovo, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, W.A.A., Women's Chorus. FOUNTAIN LEROY-M ill Hall, Freshman: Health Education. FLORENCE H.-Renovo, Freshman: Intermediate, Elementary, Womens' Chorus, W.A.A. BROWN: FREDERICK A.-Williamsport, Junior: Kappa Delta Pi, PIIAECU, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi, BROWN, RICHARD L.-Logantown, Senior: English, Geography, English Club, Kappa Delta Pi. BROWN, WILLIAM M.+Mill Hall, Freshman: Geography, College Players. BROWN, WINNONA J.-Castanca, Junior: Elementary, Women's Chorus. BRUMBAUGH, JAMES A.-Altoona, Freshman: Mathematics, Geography, Boxing, Baseball, Football. BRUNGARD, RUTH-Lock Haven, Freshman. BURGESS, HELEN E.-Lanstown, Freshman: Primary-Kindergarten, Pi Kappa Sigma, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., College Players. BURRIS, EARL C.-Northumberland, Freshman: Health Education, Football, Baseball, Basketball, College Players, Sigma Delta Phi BYROL, MAZIE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary, Alpha Sigma Tau. BYROL, SHIRLEY--Lock Haven, Special: Geography, English Club, College Players, Alpha Sigma Tau, Naturalists Club, Y.W.C.A. CAMPBELL, DONALDhCurwensville, Sophomore: Health Education, Social Studies, Football, Boxing, Baseball. CALDWELL, MARJORIE-Greensburg, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Pi Kappa Sigma, College Times, Womens' Chorus, Y.W. CALHOUN, ISABEL-Lock Haven, Junior. CARAHER, RICHARD-Altoona, Sophomore: Biology, Geography: Sigma Delta Phi. CARNER. SHIRLEY-Bellefonte, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary, Art Club, Phi Kappa Sigma. CARPENTER, DORIS-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Health Education, W.A.A., Phi Kappa Sigma. CASE, DORIS-Millmont, Freshman: Health Education, English, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. CASPER, HENRY-Bellefonte, Freshman: Health Education, Social Studies, Football, Basehall, Basketball. CATHERMAN, CHARLES-Williamsport, Special: Health Education, Soccer, Baseball, Basketball. CHAMBE RLAIN, ROBERT-Coudersport, Freshman: Mathematics, Science, Football, Sigma Delta Phi. ill, English Club. ns Chorus, A.C.I'l. CLEES, JACOB RAN DALL-Mountoursville, Freshman: Health Education, Y.M.C.A., Boxing, Baseball, Basketball, Sigma Delta Ph COCHRANE, JUNE D.fEldred, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, College Players, A,C.E. CODER, ESTHER MAE-South Williamsport, Junior: Elementary, College Choir, College Players, Kappa Delta Pi, Naturalists. COFFEY, INEZ JEAN-Mill Hall, Freshman: English, Speech, College Choir, College Players, Women'e Chorus, English Club. COIRA. C HARLES-Lock Haven, Freshman: Baseball, College Choir. 107 CA., A.C.E I. COIRA, MARY Z.fLock Haven, Freshman: Pi Kappa Sigma. COLLINS, .IEANNE M.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Elementary: W.A.A., College Players. COLLINS, JOSEPH-Swarthmore, Freshman: College Players. CONWAY, NAN M.-Grassflat, Freshman: Secondary: Womens' Chorus, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Sigma Tau. COOK, DICK W.+Lock Haven, Freshman: Mathematics, Science: Debating Team. COOK, BETTY-Lock Haven, Freshmen. COOK, ROBERT-Lock Haven, Junior: Social Studies: Track, Soccer. CORBIN ROSELLA MAYiAltoona, Junior: Intermediate, History: Kappa Delta Pi, Bel Cantos, College Choir, Y.W.C.A., Naturalists, College Players. CORLE, BEATRICE-Lock Haven, Special. CORONT, ERNESTAChester, Freshmen: Basketball. CRIDER, HAZEL-Woolrich, Freshmen: Intermediate: Women's Chorus. CRISMAN, ESTHER I.-Allenwood, Senior: English, Speech: College Players, English Club. CROMER, FREDA-Knobsville, Senior: W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. CULBERTSON. ROBERT-Lock Haven, Senior: Health Education. DALEY, STAN LEY-Williamsport, Junior: Health Education: Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. DANIS, CLARA-Mill Hall, Junior: Health Education: Bel Cantos, W.A.A., College Choir. DANIS, JOSEPH H.-Mill Hall, Junior: Mathematics: Science: Soccer, Delta Rho Beta, College Players. DANKO, JOHN-Snow Shoes, Junior: Intermediate. DAY, EMILY-Flemington, Freshmen: Alpha Sigma Tau, College I layers, Women's Chorus. DEEM, ROBERT M.-Flemington, Senior: Delta Rho Beta, College Players, C.A.A. DERICKSON, CLOGY O.-Mill Hall, Junior: Mathematics, Science. DELO, JOSEPHINE-Altoona, Junior: Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Players, Women's Chorus. DICK, MAJORIE A.fLock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Speech: Art Club, W.A.A. DONNELLY, GEORGEfWilliamsport, Sophomore, Baseball. DONOVAN, NELLIE-Bellefonte, Junior: Elementary, Intermediate: W.A.A., Womens' Chorus, Art Club, Dormitory Council. DOUGHERTY, JOSEPH F.-Altoona, Freshmen: Science, Social Studies: College Players, Sigma Delta Phi. DRAUCKER, KATHRYN-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Bel Cantos, College Players, Alpha Sigma Tau. DRY, MELVIN A.-Bellefonte, Sophomore, Health Education: Football, Basketball, Baseball. DUCK, DOROTHY M.-Woodland, Special: Intermediate. EARON, ANNA .IEANNETTE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Intermediate: College Players, Womeu's Chorus, W.A.A. ELLIOTT, EMILIE E.-Lock HM Freshman: Science hematics: Bel Carmmiebating Squad, VV5fEeTi's Chorus. ERNEST, ELIZABETH MARY-Kersey, Special: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, English Club, Naturalists Club. ERIEG, BETHvLock Haven, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Choir, A.C.E., Library Committee. ERIEG, JEAN-Lock Haven, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: College Players. ERRIGO, JOSEPH A.fCurwensville, Freshman: English, Speech: Sigma Delta Phi, College Players. EVERS, K. ROWLAND-Howard, Junior: Elementary: College Choir. FAIRCHILD, NED-McEwensville, Junior: Health Education: Basketball, Varsity Club. FARWELL, E. BRUCE-Lock Haven, Freshman: Special. FAULKNER, FREDA CLAIRE-Lock Haven, Junior: Intermediate: Y.W.C.A. Womens' Chorus FERER, HELEN CAROLINE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary: Y.W.C.A., College Choir, Women's Choir. FERNAU, B. ROGER- I'yrone, Sophomore' Health Education: Biology: Y.M.C.A., College Players Chapel Committee, Vespers Committee, C.A.A., Sigma Delta Phi. FIGGLES, HARRIET-Lock Haven, Senior: Health Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Kappa Delta Pi, College Players, Bel Cantos, FIGGLES, CHARLOTE-Lock Haven, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, College Players, A.C.E., Student Council. FLANANGAN, ERNESTINE-Spangler, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: College Players, A.C.E. FLOREY, J. DALE-Williamsport, Sophomore: Health Education: Basketball, Soccer. FORNOF, MARY LOUISE-Lock Haven, Junior: Elementary: Art Club, W.A.A., College Choir, Orchestra, Puusco. FOYE. ROBERT H.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Health Education: Social Studies: Wrestling, Football, Track. FRANTZ, PAUL L.-Lock Haven, Special. FREEMAN, JOEL B.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Science: Delta Rho Beta, College Players, College Times. FROMM, PHILIP-Lock Haven, Senior: Geography, History: Delta Rho Beta. FREY, KATHERINE ANNYLock Haven, Senior: English, Speech: College Players, English Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma. GABEL, J. RUSSEL-Philadelphia, Sophomore: Biology, Speech: College Players, College Times, Fencing Manager. GAMBLE, GEORGE DONALD-Antes Fort, Freshman: Science: College Choir, Fencing, Flying Club. GANZ,Pl?1tALTER A.-Pitcairn, Sophomore: Health Education, Biology: Y.M.C.A., Varsity Club, Baseball, Football, Naturalists Club, Student Council. Sigma Delta l. 1 GAUNTT, JOSEPHINE-Lock Haven Junior: Secondary: College Players, Student Council, Phi Beta Kappa, Pnarzco. GEHRON, JOHN-Williamsport, Sophomore: Soccer, Orchestra, Varsity Club, Sigma Delta Phi. GENO, FRANK A.--Bridgeton, Senior: Social Studies, English: Wrestling, Track. GETZ, ERNEST C.-Lock Haven, Junior: Mathematics, Science: Orchestra, C.A.A., Delta Rho Beta, Flying Club. GILES, GORDON-Hubersburg, Senior: Health Education: Wrestling, Soccer, Delta Rho Beta, Varsity Club. GILSONS, DOROTHY M.wClearfield, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: Women's Chorus, Y.W.C.A. GINGERY, GRACE-Avis, Freshman: Woman's Chorus. GINTER, HELEN-Tyrone, Elementary: W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. GIVIN, GEORG E-Bellwood, Sophomore, Social Studies, Speech: College Players, Times Staff, Sigma Delta Phi. GLENNON, EILEEN-Lock Haven, Junior: Health Education: Naturalists, W.A.A. GLOSSN ER, CLARA I.-Beech Creek, Freshman: Intermediate, Elementary: Pi Kappa Sigma. GREENHILL, KATHRYN-Roulette, Sophomore: Intermediate, Speech: College Players, Y.W.C.A., Naturalists. GREEN MAN, HELEN-Shomakin, Special. GRENOBLE, WILLIAM L.-Lock Haven, Junior: Mathematics, Science: Baseball, Delta Rho Beta. GLASS, ROSEMONDfLock Haven, Senior: Health Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A. GRUBB, JOHN W.-Flemington, Sophomore: English, Science: English Club, Delta Rho Beta, Intra-basketball. GUN DLACH, RAE-Avis, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Bel Cantos, College Choir, Y.W.C.A. 108 HAAGEN, JEAN-Bellefonte, Sophomore: Science: W.A.A. HAHN, LOISAAltoona, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: Bel Cantos. HAMAKER, HELENA-Womelsdorf, Freshman: History, Speech: Y.W.C.A., College Players. HANAWALT, MARJORIE-Altoona, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary: Bel Cantos, College Choir, Art Cluh. HAN NA, ELAINE E.4Lock Haven, Freshman: Elementary: W.A.A. HAN NA, THOMAS M.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Health Education: Football, Baseball, Basketball, College Players. HARRISON, JAN E-Montoursville, Junior: Health Education: W.A.A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Naturalists, Cheerleading, Pan-Hellenic. HARTZELL, RICHARD F.-Lock Haven, Junior: English: College Players, Times Stalf, Debating Squad, College Choir, English Club, Student Council. HARVEY, RONALDvMilesburg, Sophomore: Elementary: College Players, College Singers. HELLER, DOROTHY-Lock Haven, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Bel Cantos, Student Council. HEELAS, RUTHANN-Lock Haven, Special. HENGST, BEN DAVID-Claysburg, Freshman: Health Education: Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi. HERZOG, LEO L.-Smethport, Sophomore: Intermediate, English: College Choir, Men's Chorus, Sigma Delta Phi, Y.M.C.A. HESS, PRISCILLA4Williamsport, Freshman: Intermediate: Pi Kappa Sigma, College Players, Times Staff, Y.W.C.A. HEVERLY, JOHN E.-Howard, Freshman: History, Science: Baseball. HIBBLER, FRANCESAHyner, Junior: Elementary: W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. HIGH, RUTH-Cruwensville, Junior: Elementary: Debating Squad. HIMES, BEATRICE-Lock Haven, Special: Intermediate. HILL, FRED GILBERT-Morrisdale, Freshman: Health Education, Science: Football, Boxing, Baseball, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi, Intra-basketball. HOOKER, DEN E-Montoursville, Senior: Kindergarten: Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Naturalists, Cheerleading, College Players. HOFFMAN, MAXINEASt. Mary's, Freshman: Health Education, Social Studies: Debating Squad, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., College Times, Alpha Sigma Tau HOFFMAN, CHARLES-Lock Haven, Freshman: Mathematics, Science: College Players. HOLLENBACK, JUNE-Ensworth, Senior: Science: College Players, English Club. HOLMER, ALIGEALock Haven, Sophomore: Secondary: Alpha Sigma Tau, W.A.A. HOLI EY, DANIEL S.-Renova, Freshman: English, Social Studies: Debating Squad, Orchestra. HOOVER, BETTY J.-Roaring Spring, Senior: Mathematics, French: Y.W.C.A., College Players, College Choir. HOOVER, KENNETH-Williamsport, Senior: Secondary, Y.M.C.A. HOOVER, WAVA-Avis, Junior: Alpha Sigma Tau. HOOVER, WILLIAM A.-Winburne, Sophomore: Intermediate, Delta Rho Beta, Debating Squad, Soccer. HORNBERGER. RAY L.-Williamsport, Senior: Science, Social Studies: Sigma Delta Phi, Y.M.C.A. HOWE, HELEN MAEATyrone, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Naturalist Club, Y,W.C.A., A.C.E. HOY, WILLIAM G.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Mathematics. HUGGLER, ELM ER W.-Johnsonburg, Freshman: Health Education, Social Studies: Football, Boxing, Baseball, Track, Basketball. HURD, RITA ROSAMOND-Altoona, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary: Debating Squad, Y.W.C.A., College Times, A.C.E. HURWITZ, MONROE S.-Lock Haven, Senior: Geography, Social Studies: Soccer, Orchestra, Delta Rho Beta. INGRAHAM, WILLIAM-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Geography: Delta Rho Beta, Y.M.C.A., Choir. JACOBUS, LOUISE M.-Lock Haven, Senior: Elementary: Cantarina Glee Club, Art Club, Y.W.C.A. JAMISON, FRED THOMAS-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Biology: College Players, English Club, Times Staff. JENKINS, WILFORD-Canton, Freshman: Health Education, History: Football, Track, Y.M.C.A. JENNING, EDWARD-Swarthmore, Freshman. JOHNSON, BEATRICE-Lanse, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary: Y.W.C.A. JOHNSON, FRANCIS E.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Health Education: Soccer, Wrestling, Baseball. JOHNSON, HELEN4Flemington, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary. JONES, GENEVIEVE4Altoona, Junior: Elementary, Intermediate: English Club. JONES, JACK-Lock Haven, Freshman: History, Science. JUDD, RUSSEL-Flemington, Freshman: Debating Squad, College Players. KAUFFMAN, GEORGE LOUIS-Altoona, Freshman: Health Education, Geography: Football, Y.M.C.A., Track, Wrestling. KEISTER, DOROTHY L.-Lock Haven, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary: Women's Chorus, A.C.E., Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. KEITH, VIRGINIA ELLA-Altoona, Freshman: Intermediate, Speech: Y.W.C.A., Bel Cantos, College Choir, Sigma Sigma Sigma. KELLY, CLARK ALLEN-Galeton, Freshman: Mathematics, Science. KEPPLE, BETTY-Delmont, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: Y.W.C.A., Pi Kappa Sigma. KERNAN, EMMIT W.-Williamsport, Social Studies, Geography. KERNS, MARTHA E.-Lock Haven, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Elementary: A.C.E. KERWIN, ELIZABETH-Northumberland, Freshman: Health Education, English: Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Women's Chorus, Pi Kappa Sigma. KILSDONK, ANTOINETTE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Health Education: Student Council, W.A.A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Orchestra, Naturalists. KISNER, MARTHA HELENgRenova, Senior: Health Education: English: Bel Cantos, W.A.A., Naturalists Club, English Club, Women's Chorus. KLEWANS, RUTH-Lock Haven, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: English Club, A.C.E., College Players, Youth Club. KLINE, FLORA E.fWoolrich, Sophomore: Elementary, Geography: Y.W.C.A., Pi Kappa Sigma. KLINGER, CLAIR C.-Williamsport, Sophomore: Health Education: Soccer, Basketball. KREAMER, ELIZABETH-Lock Haven, Junior. KYLER, MARGARET-Lock Haven, Freshman: Basic: Bel Cantos, Womeu's Chorus. KYLER, MARION-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary: Bel Cantos, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Women's Chorus. LAMB, GEORGE-Twin Rocks, Sophomore' Science, Social Studies: Sigma Delta Phi, Y.M.C.A. LARKIN. JAMES-Oil City, Sophomore: Health Education: Geography: C.A.A., Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. LEMILY, LOIS-Pyle, Ohio, Senior: Elementary, English: Art Club, A.C.E., English Cl ub, LENIG, LAWRENCE E.-Port Trcvorton, Senior: Soccer. LINBERG, WALTER-Lanse, Sophomore: Collegc:Players, Baseball. LINEBAUGH, LILY-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary: College Players, Art Club. LINK, RALPH P.-Patton, Senior: Mathematics, Science, English: Soccer, Student Council Cl'res.J. LONG, EDWARD-Flemington, Sophomore: Geography: Track, Intra-Basketball. LONG, EVELYN-Lock Haven, Junior: Health Education, English: W.A.A., Bel Cantos, English Club, Alpha Sigma Tau. LOVICH, FRANK S.-Layette City, Freshman: Health Education, Science: Football, Intra-Basketball, Baseball, Track. 109 LUTZ, GERTRUDE-Portage, Sophomore: Intermediate, Wcmen's Cliorus, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. LYKEN S, LAWRENCE-Warriors Mark, Senior: Social Studies, English. LYONS, IVABELLEwLock Haven, Junior: Intermediate, Cantarinas. MAC DONALD JOHN-Lock Haven, Freshman: Art Club, College Players. Orchestra, Baseball. MAC KOVIAK, LEONA L.-- Portage, Junior: Intermediate, Elementary, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Sigma Tau, College Times Sta!T. MC CLOSKEY, HELEN-Lock Haven, Junior: Social Studies, French Club, Y.W.C.A, MC CLOSKEY, PAULINE--Beech Creek, Senior: Intermediate, Pi Kappa Sigma. MC COLLUM, MARY E.-Lock Haven, Senior: Elementary, Intermediate, Pi Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi, Womeifs Chorus, College Players. MC CREAMER, EUGENE-Williamsport, Senior: Social Studies, English. MC DOWELL, IDA M.fEmporium, Freshman, Elementary, Womcn's Chorus, College Players, Y.W.C.A. MC KEAN, FLORA-Williamsport, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary, Speech, Y.W.C.A., College Players, Alpha Sigma Tau. MC KEEVER, MARY J.-Johnstown, Senior: Elementary, Pan-Hellenic, Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Council, Naturalist Club, Bel Cantos. MC MURRAY, PHYLLIS A.kJohnsonburg, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MAPES, MARY-Beech Creek, Freshman: Intermediate: Women's Chorus, Alpha Sigma Tau. MARK, ELAINE-Phillipsburg, Sophomore: English, College Players. MARSHALL, ALYCE-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Science, English, W,A.A., English Club. MARSHALL, ROBERT-Lock Haven, Senior: Social Studies, Intra-Basketball. MARTELLA, LOUIS .I.-Bcavcrdale, Senior: Soccer, Y.M.C.A. CPrcs.l. MARTELLA, SYLVIA M.+Bcavertlalc, Senior: Intermediate. MARTIN, MARY K.fAvis, Sophomore: Kinrlcrgartei'-Primary, W..'X.iI., Pi Kappa Sigma, College Players. MARUSIAK, WALTER-Du Bois, Freshman: Health Education: Football, Iutra-Baslzetball, Wrestling, Track, Sigma Delta Phi. MASTERSON, WILLIAM-Lock Haven, Senior: College Players, College Times Statl, Delta Rho Beta, Class President. MAUK, MARY ANNE-Altoona, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary, Speech, Pi Kappa Sigma, College Players, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. MAYES, W. DONALD-Mill Hall, Junior: Geography, Science. MELOY, PEARL-Conyagham, Freshman: Speech, Miwcd Chorus, College Players, MERRILL, FRANCES-Lock Haven, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.C.l'I. MEYERS, BETTE-Milton, Senior: Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A. MICHAELS, JOHN-Pitcairn, Sophomore: Basketball, Y.M.C.A. MILLER, GLENN-Pittsburgh, Sophomore: Health Education, Football, Baseball, Naturalists. MILLER, .IEANiKarthaus, Jmiior: Pi Kappa Sigma, Y.W.C.A. MILLER, WINIFRED L.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Primary, History, 'IlQliesLStall'. i MOLITAR, FRANCES--South Williamsport, Sopliomorc: Secondary, Debating Squad, Sigma Sigiiiigina. 7 H W 7 MOLLURA, PETER L.-Clearfield, Special: llcalth Education, Football, Naturalists, Y.M.C'..I. MONTARSI, ADAv'Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary, Geography. MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA-Williamsport, Senior: Alpha Sigma Tau, Y.W.C.A., Cantarinns, I'll'Clll'll-Clllll, MOORE, G. CLARK-Morrisdalc, Freshman: Health Education, Matlicmal-ics, Science, Football, Iiasketball, Track, Sigma Delta Phi. MOORE, ROBERT-Phillipsburg, Sophomore: Health Education, Football, Baseball. MORAN, JOSEPH M.-Lock Haven, Junior: English, College Times, English Club. MORRIS, THOMAS-Beaverdale, Freshman: Mathematics, Social Studies, Sigma Delta Phi. MOYER, MARY JEAN-Blooming Glen, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary, College Players, Pi Kappa Sigma, Y.W.C.-X., W.A.A,, Woinen's Cliorus. MYERS, RUTH'Lock Haven, Junior: Health Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Student Council, Cantarinas. MYERS, JOHN-Lock Haven, Senior: Science, Geography, Intra-Basketball. NESTER, VIOLET J.-Reading, Junior: Kindergarten-Primary, Alpha. Sigma Tau, Y.lI'.C.A , Pan Hellenic Council, Art Club, College Choir, A.C.lC. NOLAN, STUART E.-Altoona, Junior: Social Studies, Geography, Y.M.C.A., Naturalist Club, Paasco Staff. NORLUND, CHARLES-Lock Haven, Senior: English, Speech, College Players, tPrcs.b, Mixed Chorus, College Times, Delta Rho Bcta, Debating Squad. O'CONNER, EVEYLN-Mill Hall, Junior: Elementary, Intermediate, Womcifs Chorus, Y.W.C.A. OHL, JANE-Woolrich, Junior: Elementary, Intermediate, Y.W.C.A., Pi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. OLMSTEAD, DALE J.-Lock Haven, Secondary: Sophomore, College Players, College Times, Pimeco Stali, Delta Rho Beta. O'NElLL, JOHN-Pliilipsburg, Junior: Health Education, Football, Track, Varsity Club. OWENS, BLAIRfClearfield, Junior: Elementary, Wrestling, Cheerleading, Varsity Club, Y.M.C.A. PEARSON, HAROLD-Philipsburg, Sophomore: History, Geography. PETERS, DONALD-Bendersville, Sophomore: Health Education, Social Studies, Football, Track, C.A.A., Sigma Delta Phi. Photograph Club. PFEFFER, CHESTER F.--Altoona, Freshman: Basic Course, Baseball, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi. PETRUCCI. LORETTA-Lock Haven, Senior: English, Social Studies, Alpha Sigma Tau, Student- Council, English Club, Pan Hellenic Council Kappa Delta Pi, Pnanco Stalf. PHILLIPS, WINIFRED-Lock Haven, Senior. PIERSON, CHARLES E.-Renova, Senior: English, Social Studies, Kappa Delta Pi, CPres.J, Delta Rho Beta. PLAN KEHORN, JAN E-Williamsport, Sophomore: Intermediate, Cantarinas. PLETCHER, DONALD-Howard, Freshman: Elementary, Baseball, Sigma Delta Phi. PLETCHER, FREDERICK-Lock Haven, Senior: Naturalist Club, Delta Rho Beta, College Choir. PLUMMER, JOHN A.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary, Football, Track, Intra-Basketball. POFF, L. WILLARD-Williamsport, Senior: History, English, Speech, College Choir, tPres.J, Student Council, College Players, Orchestra. PROBST, HILDA-Lock Haven, Freshman. PROBST, .IACK F.-Lock Haven, Sophomore, English, Speech, English Club, College Players. QUIGLEY, JOHN-Lock Haven, Senior: Mathematics, Science, College Times, Student Council, Intra-Basketball. RAMSEY, ELLWOOD-Salona, Freshman: Mathematics, Science. RANDALL, WORTH-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Health Education, Social Studies, Boxing, Track. Football, Delta ltho Bota. RATHGEBER, DONALD-Lock Haven, Junior: Social Studies, Geography, College Times, Ilnauco Stali, Delta Itho Beta. RATHESJEBER, LEWIS,W. .IR.eLock Haven, Sophomore: Social Studies, Speech, Geography, College Timcs, Debating Squad, College Players, Pnaizcfo Stati, Class res. RATHMELL, RAYMOND H.-Renova, Sophomore: Social Studies, Speech, Paanco Staff, Sigma Delta Phi, College Players. RAUP, LOIS ELIZABETH-Montgomery, Freshman: Intermediate, Elementary, College Players, College Times Staff, Women's Chorus, Y.W.C.A. READ, LUCY-Huntingdon, Sophomore: Kindcrgarten-Primary, Speech, A.C.E., College Players, Naturalist Club, Y.W.C.A. 110 REEDER, LOIS4Williamsport, Junior: French, Speech: College Players, Sigma Sigma Sigma, English Club, College Choir, Y.W.C.A. RHODES, LUELLA-Storpstown, Junior: Elementary: Bel Cantos, Y.W.C.A., A.C.E. RICE. KATHLEEN B: Lock Haven, Senior: English, Social Studies: English Club. ROONEY, MARGARET-Renova, Sophomore: Health Education, History: W.A.A. ROSSMAN, AILEEN-- fMilesburg, Sophomore: Intermediate: Pi Kappa Sigma, College Players. W..-LA.. Y.Vl'.C..-X. RUDDY, ROMAYN E--Scranton, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary. RYAN, HENRY MURRAY-Lock Haven, Freshman: English, Speech: College Players, Softball. SAGOLLA, DOMINIC T.vBristol, Senior: Health Education, Social Studies: Football, Track, Varsity Club, Naturalist Club, Y.M.C.A. SAIERS. EDWARD L.--Iioek Haven, Senior: Mathematics: Delta Rho Beta, Soccer, Wrestling, Varsity Clul-. SAIERS, MARGUERITE4I.oek Haven. Senior: Health Education: W.A.A. SEITZER, LOIS-Cogan Station, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary: Y.W.C.A., Naturalist Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. SEITZER, ROBERT H.--Cogan Station, Senior: Elementary: Naturalist Club, Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi. SELTZER, BETTY G:-Lock Haven, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, W.A.A., Womcn's Chorus. SELTZER, RICHARD0 Lock Haven, Junior: Secondary: Delta Rho Beta. SHAFFER, MARGARET L.fTylui-rsville, Sophomore: Elementary: Times Staff, W.A.A., Fencing. SHEA, ESTHER MARIEfLock Haven, Sophomore: English, Social Studies, Speech: W.A.A., College Players, English Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. SHEASLEY, DOROTHY-Flemington, Senior: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, College Players, College Choir, Kappa Delta Pi. A.C.E., Art Club. SHEASLEY, ESTHER-Ridgway, .Iunior: Kindergarten-Primary, Alpha Sigma Tau, Bel Cantos, College Choir, Art Club, A.C.E. SHULL, JAN E-Wilkinsburg, Senior: Kindergarten-Primary: Sigma Sigma Sigma, College Players, fI.C.E. SHUEY, EUGENE-Renova, Junior: Social Studies, Physical Science: Student Council, Mixed Chorus, College Players, Delta Rho Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.M.C.A I'nu-:vo Staff. Naturalist Club. SIKORA, WALTER--Johnstown, Senior: Social Studies, Geography: Y.M.C.A. SKERPON, WILLIAM W.-Sayre, Senior: Social Studies, Geography: Boxing, Naturalist Club, Track. SLENKER, ROBERT-Lock Haven, Senior: Mathematics: Soccer, Delta Rho Beta, College Players. SMAWLEY, JACKfCurwensvillc, Freshman: English, Social Studies: Intra-Basketball. SMITH, BETTY LOU-Lock Haven, Senior: Social Studies, English: College Players, English Club, Pnu-:co Statl. Alpha Sigma Tau. SMITH, HELEN M.--Neclyton, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary. SMITH, LEWIS-Jersey Shore, Sophomore: Social Studies, Mathematics: Soccer, Delta Rho Beta. SNYDER, FREDERICK-Mill Hall, Senior: Mathematics: Delta Rho Beta, Varsity Club. SPRANKLE, MARJORIE DESALESH- Lock Haven, Senior: Elementary, A.C.E. SPRINGMAN, EUGEN Efwilliamsport, Senior: Health Education, History: Basketball, Y.M.C.A., Naturalist Club, Baseball. Varsity Club. STANLEY, DANIEL C. V-Lock Haven, Freshman: Mathematics: Science: Basketball, Orchestra. STEHMAN, JOHN E. lioek Haven, Senior: Mathematics, Social Studies: Wrestling, Delta Rho Beta. STEVENSON, JOHN Rr Lock Haven, Freshman: College Players, College Times Stali. STINE, HELEN '-Hollidaysburg, Senior: Intermediate: Bel Cantos. STINE, KENNETH EUGEN Efliiglcrsville, Sophomore: Health Education, Physical Sciences: Football, Track, Life Saving. STONER, JEANNETTE M,-Bedford Valley, Freshman: Special : Orchestra. STOUT, GRAYDON T.-Galeton, Freshman: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. STRATTON, JANICE-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Kindergarten'Primary, Speech: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pan Hellenic, College Players. SWARTZ, LOUISE R.-Beech Creek, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary, SWARTZ, JANE-Beech Creek, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: College Players. SWAVELY, JANE ALICE!Pottstown, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary: Y.W.C.A., W..'k.A., College Players. Pi Kappa Sigma. SWOPE, KATHRYN - Mill Hall, Special. TERRILL, ROBERTA Lock Haven, Sophomore: Basic: Track, Delta Rho Beta. THOMSPON, BETTY AN N-Bcllefonte, Freshman: Intermediate, Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, College Times Staff. TOLLIVO RO, JOSEPHINE-Sheflield, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary, Elementary. TUCKER, CLYDE M.-fPonehatoula, La., Sophomore: Health Education, Biology: Track, Football, Y.M.C.A., Naturalist Club, Varsity Club. TUCKER, JOHN-Ponchatoula, La., Freshman: Health Education: Football, Wrestling, Track, Intra-Basketball. ULRICH, BENJAMINW Lock Haven, Freshman: Mathematics, Science: Debating Squad, Wrestling, Football. UNDERWOOD, BARNETTfLock Haven, Senior: Intermediate, Elementary: Delta Rho Beta, Mixed Chorus, Times Staff, Student Council, Pnngco Staff. VAIRO, FRED C.-Jersey Shore, Junior: Science, Geography: Delta Rho Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Intra-Basketball. VENGER, SONIA-M ill Hall, Junior: Health Education: Bel Cantos, College Choir, College Players, College Times Staff. VOGT, ALMA R.-Ridgway, Freshman: English, Mathematics: College Players, Womens Chorus. WAGNER, LOIS M.-Du Bois, Senior: English, Social Studies: College Players, English Club. WAGNER, LOUISE J:-Flemington, Freshman: Intermediate, Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau, Women's Chorus. WAGNER, RANDALL J.-Vicksburg, Freshman: Health Education, Science: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball. WASHBUFIN, MARY E:-Morrisdalc, Sophomore: English, Speech: College Players, Y.W,C.A., Alpha Sigma Tau. WEAKLAND, FRED M.--Altoona, Senior: Elementary: Y.M.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi. WEAVER, DOROTHY M.-Lock Haven, Sophomore: Elementary: Y.W.C.A., Alpha Sigma Tau. WELLER, RONALD-Altoona, Freshaman: Science, History: Sigma Delta Phi. WELLS, HAZEL P.--f Lamar, Senior: English, Social Studies: Kappa Delta Pi, English Club. WEN RICK, ELIZABETH G.-North Bend, Freshman: Intermediate, Elementary. WERTZ, LOIS-Renova, Sophomore: Intermediate: Bel Cantos, College Choir, Pi Kappa Sigma. WETZLER, ELIZABETH-Milesburg, Sophomore: Kindergarten-Primary: A.C.E., College Players, Cantarinas, Sigma Sigma Sigma. WHARTON, JOHN B.--Lock Haven, Freshman: College Players. WHITE, JANET-Lock Haven, Junior: Elementary, Health Education: College Choir, Sigma Sigma Sigma. WHITFORD, EVANGELINE-Pleasantville, Senior: Elementary: A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi. WIEDHAHN, MARGUERITE ffliock Haven, Special: College Players, Alpha Sigma Tau. WIEDHAHN, RUTH E.-Lock Haven, Freshman: Elementary: Alpha Sigma Tau. WILLIAMS, RITA H.:-Montrose, Freshman: Kindergarten-Primary: Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, VIVIAN+Bcech Creek, Junior: Health Education: W.A.A., Alpha Sigma Tau. WINGATE, ROY-Freshman. WINKELBLECH, DONALD RAYwWilliamsport, Sophomore: Health Education, Science: Soccer, Baseball, Student Council. 111 WOLF, PHYLLIS MARIE-Jersey Shore, Freshman: Bas ic Course, W.A.A., College Players, College 'l'i1nes. YEARICK, JEANNE-Lock Haven, Junior: Intermediate, Bel Cantos, College Choir. YELVICK, MICHAELPCentral City, Junior: Science, Mathematics, Boxing. ZETTLE, LORNAfLewistown, Senior: Seieneeg Times Staliff College Players, English Club. ZONG, CHARLES M.-Altoona, Freshman: Secondary, College Players, 1'1rAEco Stallf, Y.M.C G60 c-Autographs 112 .A., College Times Stall, Sigma Delta Phi c-Autographs CQMPUMENIS CF HOMESTEAD DAIRY PRIIIIUIITS H0 0 D U CE C Complete line ol DAIRY PRQDUCIS, all perfectly oasteurized and Fresh Fruits and vegetables Laboratory control. FTF Mille - Cream - Chocolate Milk Butter - Cottage Cheese 8a Buttermillc Phone Mill I'IaII-111. ,,,ff if X r ! W3 ,lim i 'M Ap Q J' 24 sk of I VKX X PIPER AIRCRAFT CORPORATICN LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. Piper Airplanes . . . the personal planes for the people of America . . . preferred by more than 75. . of the instructors the Civilian Pilot Training Program. More Piper planes are built in I.ocIc Haven than planes in any other city in the United States. 11-L L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers for Schools, Colleges, Fraternities v O BRANCH OFFICE 109 Allen Street State College, Pa. Write us if we may be of service A. NARDI'S SONS, INC. Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits 451-453 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. We Appreciate Your Patroufzge 66BAUMAN'S'9 CAMPUS CURNER THANK YOU cfeaft For the Asking Q Wlletlier it7s an yearbook, il booklet, il catalog or ai pamphlet, ai brochure, broadside . . . whether it,s big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or econoniiczil . . . our well-equipped and lligllly-skilled Ol'g2lIllZilll0I1 is capable of liundling it from beginning to end - from originating 'llie idea to pre- paring the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in wliile the job is being planned. . GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ARTISTS -ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS -BINDERS Vlllllf 19140 l'l:Al5Co Wits Designed and l'lllgl'ilY61l in Our Plant 116 Lock Haven Steam L A U N D R Y 309 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pa. Dry Cleaning a Specialty I Phone 360 Another year we have Served this College with Pageas Creamery Butter Solrl by THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY Altoona, Pa. C1OIl1lJ11ll1Cl1fS of Zimmerman Bros. Cummings Floral Co. Wloolefale Confectionery , Yes . . . But Arustry, too and Grocery 114-120 Grove Street Lock Haven, Pa. Dial 2321 ITTSBURGH RINTING 0. 530-34 FERNANDO ST. PITTSBURGH, PA COLLEGE ANNUALS HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS WJIVIONTIILY PUBLICATIONS Our representative will be pleased to advise you when compiling your next year's Annual. Telephone Grant 1950-51 IIS IN MEMORIAM ALL DECEASED ALUMNI 3.5 M 4 1 Zft-Q V fi,X,,7, , Ln ,., 1 ' xi X- . ' 'n,n,, X R , ..,.g. . , 1 v X ., v , .V .wa x v ,J x -N as 3 1? , . V2 -YM 4'-2 5 -1 v' '.v. E F1 1 , ,,,:, jijvig , ' J: 'nk 'E ' ,' Wiif Q3 if , fa ! W f we 'Tri -Vw