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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

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' '- .r FifiJgbprxfiiffgfmrzazfifitll112631fcwfgs-il If We, of the Praeoo staff, dedicate this book to those members of Lock Haven State Teachers College Who, not long ago, were gay and free students, and who are today' gallantly performing hard and dangerous tasks in all parts of the World so that we may still have those things which We treasure. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 icalfion UNITED STATES ARMY AKELEY, IOHN W. AYERS, ARCHIE BARNES, GEORGE W. BARNHART, DAVID L. BARNHART, RICHARD F. BENCHOFF, HOBART BERNARDI, MICHAEL I. BOWES, RICHARD B. BRION, LEONARD F. CLEES, RANDALL F. CONLEY, MAX B. CORONT, PAUL CUSHARD, HENRY H.' DONNELLY, GEORGE EDMINSTON, FREDERICK UNITED STATES NAVY BLAKE, HENRY GANZ, WALTER HAGER, KENNETH U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS AKELEY, IAMES BECK, WILLIAM BEVERIDGE, HAROLD BICKFORD, WILLIAM U. S. NAVAL AIR CORPS BOYCE, THOMAS U. S. MARINE CORPS ALLESANDRO, IOSEPH ERRIGO. IOSEPH FOYE, ROBERT U. S. COAST GUARD BLOOM, GERALD ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE GORMAN, RALPH fmissinql ' Deceased. FARWELL, BRUCE FLANNIGAN, MICHAEL FLOREY, DALE FLEGAL, MITCHELL GABEL, I. RUSSELL GALITSKI, THOMAS GIVIN, GEORGE HARING, GLENN HARVEY, RONALD HERTZOG, LEO L. HILL, GILBERT F. HODES, MORRIS N. INGRAHAM, WILLIAM IOHNSON, FRANCIS IUDD, RUSSELL R. HARTZELL, FRANCIS IOHNSON, REGINALD KAUFFMAN, GEORGE BOWES, CHARLES BROWN, FOUNTAIN BURRIS, EARL C. CARAHER, RICHARD BRUMBAUGH, IAMES KIFT, PHILLIP F. LAMB, GEORGE K. LINK, CLEMENT LONG, EDWARD MORAN. IOSEPH MAULE, WILLIAM L. MCDONALD, IOHN MCNULTY. IOHN S. METZLER, BERNARD E. MITRO, GEORGE, IR. MONSON, THOMAS A. NEVINS, LEE A. PEARSON, HAROLD R. PFEFFER, CHESTER PLETCHER, DONALD M. LOVICH, FRANK MAURER. IAMES LEROY RYAN, HENRY DAUGHERTY, IOSEPH FLECK, RAYMOND IONES, IACK LYONS, EARL FERNAU, ROGER MICHAELS, IOHN HUGGLER, ELMER LARKIN, IAMES MCFALL, ROBERT MILLER, GLENN RAFFERTY, LEO ROCK, EUGENE SNYDER, KENNETH POTTER, EDWARD IR. RATHGEBER, LEWIS W RATHMELL, RAYMOND RENNE, IOHN A. ROTH, FRANK I. SHANER, ARMAND L. STAFFIERI, FRANCIS P. STANLEY, DANIEL C. STOVER, IAMES R. SUDER, ROBERT W. SWOPE, DONALD S. THOMAS, MAX L. TUCKER, CLYDE CDecec1sedJ TUCKER, IOHN STETSON, ROBERT E. RANDALI., WORTH TERRILL, ROBERT MARVIN, CHARLES PLUMMER, IOHN PROBST, IACK F. YOUNG, CLAIR GILES, GORDON RENNE, PAUL SANZATTO, SAMUEL YOST, RUSSEL 'lr ir ir if ir ir 'Ir 'A' 'lr 'A' tt, lf. IQQMUVLJ Understandings and friendships during one's school life are easily formed because all students have so much in common. Later in life, however, the students head into different professions which lead to various ideas. ft is here that we, under the careful guidance of our president, Dr. Parsons, have been given all the op- portunities in which to meet such problems in future life. His personal interest in all students, his Wise choices in all our tasks, and his complete and father- ly understanding have enabled us to face all the difficult questions Which have arisen daily during this critical and ever-changing period of national history. He has guided us through a school year faced with innumerable problems which We, as stuf dents, were unable to solve. To you, Dr. Parsons, the entire student body of Lock Haven State Teachers College wishes to give sincere thanks for all that you have done for us in the year l942-43. lt was your first year as president and occurred during one of the gravest of all times. Despite this handicap, your leadership was so Worthy and inspiring that we were able to face everything squarely and with a bright outlook. We extend to you our deepest appreciation and shall strive to make you and L. H. S. T. C. proud of her entire cast in the play that is being acted on the great stage of the World. DR. R. T. PARSONS THE LIBRARY Marc! of j'M5f885 Dr. David Thomas, President ...... Mr. A. P, Akeley, Vice President Mrs. F. E. McEntire, Secretary ..... Mr. George P. Hess ........... Dr. W. Merton Pierce .... Mr. Harry C. Smith .... Hon. M. Ward Fleming . .. Mr. Scott R. McKean .... Mr. Harold Woolridqe .... Lock Haven Coudersport Lock Haven Beech Creek . . . Ridqway, . . . . Altoona, . . Belletonte, Williamsport . . Clearfield 1 R. STEWART MACDOUGALL Dean ot Instruction, Education WILLIAM R. NORTH Dean ot Men, English A- BH SWIG TGCICUGTS College, Yipsil- A. B., Ph. B. Syracuse University anti, Michigan A, M. American University A- M- Teachers COHGQ9, Columbia Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania University AGNES R. MCELWEE Dean ot Women: English A. B. University of Pennsylvania A. M. Pennsylvania State College Ph. D. Pennsylvania State College K I 4 MALOISE STURDEVANT DIXON HARRY F. WEBER MABEL V. PHILLIPS Health and Physical Education SOCiUl Studies, SW-11O9fViSOf lLl1'1iOf Supervisor, Grade llg Education Supervisgr, Elememgry Gmc-195 High School A. B. Indiana University A. B. Vassar College A. B., B. S. Goshen College A. M. Teachers College, Columbia A, M. Teachers College, Columbia A- M- BIUHTOU Colle-ee U1'1iV91'SiTY University t U i IRA O. FLEMING Biological Science: Supervisor, Iunior High School A B. S., M. S. Allegheny College pill. Ph. D. Hartford Foundation AXEL SELMER RUDE Education: Director of Research B. University of North Dakota D. New York University PRAECO--10 file Q. M CORNELIUS M. SULLIVAN SAMUEL I- SMITH IP-Y FERRY STEMPLE Social Smdieg Mathematics: Supervisor, lunior PhYSiCU1 Science B. S. Columbia University Hiqh SCl'1OQl A' B' Roffmolf? College M. S. Pennsylvania State College Ph- B' Buffkflell UIUVQTSUY M' S' Umvelmly O 'UCGQO A. M. University oiPittsburgl1 GEORGE F. B. LEHMAN Asi-rroN HATCHER I-I1-I-IAN RUSSELL Social Studies, Music, Supervisor Supervisor, Grade Vp Education Directv Ol lfmiof Hlqh School? Iunior High School B. S., A. M. Teachers College, Col- SOCIGI Sludles A. B.. A. M. Bucknell University umbia University A' B' Geneve Colleqe LT Y 7943 A. M. George Peabody College C. CORDELIA BRONG Speech: Dramatics A. B. Hood College ELIZABETH FADDIS Supervisor, Kindergarten, Education A. B. Woynesburg College A. M. Teachers College, Columbia A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University l'ltAlTt '61 I l University W. MAX BOSSERT Health and Physical Education B S. State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania M. S. Teachers College, Columbia University GRACE E. ULLEMEYER Music: Supervisor Grades I-IX B. M. E., M. S, Northwestern Uni- versity EDNA A. BOTTORF Art, Supervisor, Elementary and HUBERT IACK Physical Education Tumor Hiqh School B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers B. S., A M., Ed. D. Pennsylvania State College M ALLEN D. PATTERSON Director of Teacher Education: College . A. University ot Pittsburgh 'WN COPHINE BOOK Supervisor, Grade Vip Education Education B. S. Teachers College, Kirksville A. B. Grove City College Missouri A. M, Teachers College, Colurnhia M. S. University of Iowa University Ph. D. Ghio State University E. ROSS NEVEL ERNEST SHEASLEY DEBORAH M. BENTLEY Superintendent of Buildings and Storekeeper Dietitian Grounds PRAFTCO-12 79 CHARLES COXE Education, Social Studies: Director of College Extension Ph. B. Lafayette College A. M. Ed. M. Harvard University Ed. D. Pennsylvania State College LAURA E. BARKHUFF Supervisor, Grade lp Education B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University 13 MARGARET E. WALDRON Mathematics, Supervisor, lunior High School A. B. Vtlellesley College A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University W. HOWARD YOST Health and Physical Education Supervisor, lunior High School B. P. E. Springfield College A. B. Western Reserve University M. Ed. Temple University RUTH M. HOLMES Supervisor, Grade lVg Education B. S. Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University RUTH HOPKINS BROSIUS Librarian A. B. University oi Pittsburgh B. L. S. Carnegie institute of Tech- nology ROBERTA GENE SELTZER DUKE L. DAVIES KATHRINE A- GI-ENNON Registrar Bursar Nurse and Household Director B. S. University oi Pennsylvania AUDREY V, BRESSLER Bookkeeper FLORENCE DIETZ Secretary to President PHAECO-13 1 . 1 l 1 +!f0vl.s'f WM 3 f 0' Mui VV' ANTOINETTE KILSDONK I , , ff Lock Haven 2 Health Education, Science ESTHER MARIE SHEA Lock Haven English, Social Studies, Speech Vice-President endow KLM Once again the Lock Haven State Teachers College gives to the educa- tional world another graduating class. lt is not a large class-1943 has only forty graduates or so to offer, and for some, Fate has not designed their imme- diate future in their chosen profession. Our country is at war. Our first duty is to that country which has given us the privilege to gain an education of our own discretion. Most of the men and many of the women will be serving in the war effort instead of practicing the promotion of education. We can look forward to finding few representa- tives of the class of l943 at the annual alumni banquet of the college next year, because our immediate duties may station us afield from our present environ- ment. - - - These are realities that confront the graduating class of 1943! We have given sixteen years of our life in gaining knowledge worthy enough to have society recognize us as promoters in the field of education. lf we have spent sixteen years to achieve our goal, a few years of turmoil and strain connot convince us that our sacrifice was in vain. The world of the future will want us desperately. lt will need our ideas of happiness and security, our sociological and educational experiences to pro- mote a more stable world. We are small in number, but our help will be needed to shoulder the work of reconstruction. Our sixteen years were not in vain. Our education signifies Hope for a new world. PRAECO-14 IOHN WILDER AKELEH Coudersport Sciencey Social Studies ALYCE MAE BARR Renova Englishg Social Studies IDA MAE BARTON Fleming 7943 ETHEL MARICN BATLEY lersey Shore Social Stucliesg Enqlish ELEANOR MAE BECHDEL Beech Creek Elementaryg Kinder-qarten Primary Elementarifi Kilidef-QCIITGT1 PIUYICITY PR AECO --l 5 M. IANE BECHDEL WILLIAM C. BITNER Beech Creek Lock Haven Elemeniaryg Kinder-qarieh Primary Geoaraphyg Social Studies HAROLD G. BEVERIDGE IANE BITTNER Aiipori Jersey Shore Social Siudiesp Science Scienceg Speech WILLIAM R. BITTNER Lock Haven Ehqiishp Speech W? 'if-gf A 7943 PRAFICO-16 SAMUEL BRAZINSKY Kulprnont Social Studiesg English C. MAXINE BRESSLER Renovo Elernentaryg Kinder-qart ARNOLD BRICKER en Primary endow IAMES A. BRUMBAUGH Altoona Mathernaticsg Science EARL C. BURRIS Windber Northumberland Health Educationp Social Studies Health Education PRAECO-l7 M. MAZIE BYROL MARIORIE A. DICK Lock Haven Lock Haven Elernentaryg Kinderfqarten Primary Elementary RICHARD R. CARAHER KATHRYN ROSE DRAUCKER Altoona Lock Haven Sciencep Geography Elementaryy Speech MELVIN A. DRY Belletonte Health Eclucationp Geography Twp' it my?- 7943 PRAFCO-l 8 ,ff .w ',fl4JZ M' xiej, 1 N HELEN C. EERER Lock Haven Elementaryg Kinder-qarten Primary WALTER A. GANZ endow BETTY LOUISE HARSCH Pitcairn Williamsport Health Educmwni Blology Enalishg Biological Science HELENA E. HAMAKEH PRISCILLA MAY HESS Womelsdort Williamsport Elementary Elementaryg Intermediate PRAECO-i9 WINIFRED MILLER HOOPES Lock Haven Elementary WILLIAM A. HOOVER Winburne Elementary ELMER WALTER HUGGLER lohnsonburq Health Eclucationg Biological Science RITA ROSAMOND HURD Altoona Elementaryg Kinoler-qarten Primary WILLIAM WENTWORTH INGRAI-IAM lersey Shore Social Studies: Biological Science I wtf ,,.., MM' -if i -' E 7943 -20 FRED IAMISON Lock Haven Science: Geography BEATRICE ANNA IOHNSON Lanse Elementary BARBARA ANN KELLEY Williamsport English: Biology 42 PRAECO endow If .K,,. -rfgjpvy REV. LAWRENCE KELLY Iersey Shore Englishg Social Studies ELORA ELIZABETH KLINE Woolrich Elementaryg lnterrnecliate 21 lAMES E. LARKIN SARA L. McCLAlN Sheffield Mill Hall Physical Eclucatiorip Social Studies Elementary GERTRUDE LUTZ MARY KATHRYN MARTIN Portage Avis Elerneritaryy lritermediate Elemeritaryy Kinder-qarten Primary PATHEDRA L. MAYES Brookville Health Eolucatiohy English 7943 PRAITCO-27 endow 34 Q 5 an rit A' GLENN P, MILLER Pittsburgh Health Educationp Biology MARTHA RUTH MILLER ALWILDA MUIR Bradford Osceola Mills Elementaryg Kindergarten Primary Social Studiesg English MARY IEAN MOYER DALE l. OLMSTEAD Blooming Glen Lock Haven Elementaryg Kindergarten Primary Englishg Speech PRAECO-23 HARQLD RICHARD PEARSOII Philipsburg Social Stucliesg Geography IACK FRANCIS PROBST Lock Haven English: Speech WORTH I. RANDALL Iersey Shore Health Educationp Social Studies LEWIS W, RATHGEBER Lock Haven Social Studiesg Geography LOIS ELIZABETH RAUP Montgomery Elennentaryg Intermediate 7943 PRAECOA24 ' ' 5 endow LUCY V. READ Ck' NXLA. Huntingdon 'D G Z - Q9' e L 1- X Elementary G1 LD 1 D 5-' ' MARGARET LOUISE RCGNEY A GECRGE W. SHROCK Renovo Health Eduoaiiong Social Studies Lock Haven Physical Eduoaiiong Social Studies MARY AILEEN ROSSMAN MARGARET LOUISE SHAFFER Milesburq Booneville Elemeniaryg lnierrnediaie Elemeniaryg lnierrnediaie PRAECO 5. -Q5 IANICE K. STRATTON Lock Haven Eiementaryg Kindergarten Primary BETTY ANN THOMPSGN Beiiefonte Elementary: intermediate MARY ELIZABETH WASHBURN Morrisdaie Eiementaryg intermediate DOROTHY M. WEAVER Lock Haven Eiementaryp Kinderaarten Primary' LOIS GWENDOLYN WERTS Renova Eiementaryp Kindergarten Primary 7943 PRAECO -26 ELIZABETH ANN WETZLER Milesburg Elementaryg Kinder-garten Primary PHYLLIS MARIE WOLFE lersey Shore English: Speechg Social Studies 'A' MARY ANN MAUK Altoona Elementary DEAN CUDDY BOTTORF Flemington English 5 Geography ISABEL C. CALHOUN Lock Haven Elementary IEAN F. HAAGEN Rebersburg Sciencep Mathematics NORMAN LOHR lohnstown Social Studies 5 Geography 'lr 'lr WILLIAM L. MAULE Williamsport Social Studiesy English ROBERT M. MOORE Philipsburg Physical Eclucationg Social Studies LOIS L. SEITZER Cogan Station Elementary ROBERT WAYNE SNYDER Morrisdale Scienceg Mathematics ALICE M. MARSHALL Iersey Shore Elementary PRAECO-917 President .... Vice President lfmior Cfmd OFFICERS RUSSELL IUDD IAMES AKELEZ' Secretary ...... ...,..... R UTH BRUNGARD Treasurer . Advisor . HELEN BURGESS . . ., MR. GEORGE F. E. LEHMAN Winter's over, So much has happened, lt's Praeco time, But the luniors aren't caughi nappin' ,H Everyone should really know this im- portant group on campus. There certainly aren't manyffif anyforganizations this class doesn't represent. lt is a true state- ment that these luniors have made a dent into school affairs. The Freshman frolic was no failure. On the contrary, it was well supported, unique, supreme, and in- formal. Very much like other classes the luniors lost many fine classmates. The show must go on is our motto. Therefore, under capable leadership and guidance from our advisor, Mr, Lehman, we keep the play moving. Being a very sociable class, the Iuniors have sponsored two skating parties, not only paying for theirselves but also giv- ing many of our guests bruises in the form of door prizes. Cur Sophomore year was pleasantly staged through companionship, scholar' ship, and simple good old times. This group of STUDENTS is known for its rol- licking good times. Yes, the Soph Hop of l942 will long be remembered as one of the few famous dances on campus. A dark cloud passed over us at the be- ginning of our lunior year, when one of our beloved classmates, Nan Conway, was tragically taken from us. On February 4 the class ranks were thinned to swell those of Uncle Sam. Tuxedos, evening gowns, informal par- ties, skating parties, l-lops, week-ends, dates, grades, serenading, compulsory Chapel programs, Vespers, no Saturday classes, P. T. course, studies, first mid-year graduation exercises, vacations, returning to work, days and nights to be remem- bered, Miss Dixon's Festivalf fall these things remain imbedded in a portion of our memory as happy occasions. Lassies with broken hearts, still remembering and remaining, the luniors dedicate this page to all the members of the class of i944 who have entered the service. Good luck and may God bless yous-fmen of l944. PRAECO--28 5 E-ll, u li 'X in hugfl ' Q Q Vrn. 1 31' AN. 2 0WL0lf'8 CKULJZ5 I X . 4- The Sophomore class ot l942f43 was probably the most unique ot any sopho- more class that ever attended this college. They were unique because they were not distinguished by the gaudy ties they Wore , but rather by what branch ot the armed torces they were enlisted in as re- serves. All ot the Army reserves, ot which there were torty, were called February l6, l943. Eleven ot these reserves were members of our class. Although the Sophomore girls could not enlist in the reserves, many a girl did her bit by willingly writing to previous mem' bers ol our class who are now in the Army, Navy, or Air Corps. The class president, David Barnhart tuntil his call to the Army? and Mr. Smith, the class advisor, generously supervised the many activities ot the class. Miss Margaret Mary Madden also put forth great effort in order to squeeze dues out ot everyone. The other equally capable officers Were: lean Drye, vice president: Alice Bubb, secretaryy Doris Huttman, stu- dent council representative. We send out a plea to this class to return again next year, and the next to complete their unfinished iob. Naturally it will be impossible tor all to return, but those who can should see this class through and make it not only a unique Sophomore :lass but also a unique lunior and Senior class. PRAECO--29 X x?lf'85Al0fL6LlfL CKJI55 The Freshman Class of '46 entered Lock Haven S. T. C. with bright hopes for the future, After the difficult task of arranging schedules and becoming accustomed to the peculiarities of college life, we settled down to our new routine, only to be again disturbed by the arrival of those aueer, but necessary, things called Freshman Customs. We learned to respect not only our teachers and advisers, but upper class- men as well. We now feel that we are a definite part of the school. Toward the end of the first semester, our class began to diminish because the mas- culine element was helping to fill the ranks of our armed forces. The size of our class was enlarged again with the beginning of the second semester. Many new members joined our ranks and are looking forward to successful college careers. 1 We are going to try and complete our college career and keep the home fires burning for those boys who left us in the middle of the year to tackle a job much harder. PR!-XECO-30 wav PRAECO 31 Virginia Keith Bloom Toni Kilsdonk lames Larkin Sally Loncoske Frank Lovich Hope McCartney Glenn Miller Martha Miller loseph Moran Mary lean Moyer Miriam Park larnes Peet lane Plumpis Rose Minnie Prolnst lack Probst Nancy Rockey Mickey Rooney Aileen Rossman Ban Wetzler Eleanor Williams Mary M. Whitsel Phyllis Wolfe Clair Young P06860 Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager . Faculty Adviser . . . MARY DEBG TYPING STAFF Lois Biddle Gladys Goss Beverly Gower Rita Hurd Barbara Kelly Martha Miller Esther Marie Shea Iosephine Tollivoro PROOF READERS Elizabeth Clark Louise Clark Rose Minnie Prolast Esther Marie Shea Veronica Smith Lenore Tidlow lean Wright ADVERTISING STAFF Marjorie Binder, Advertising Mgr. Helen Burgess Mary lean Moyer PRAECO-37 fa! .. . Mary Debo . . . . Helene Porter .. Dr. R. T. Parsons LETERARY STAFF loseph Alessandro Ethel Bailey Michael Bernardi Lois Biddle Arnold Bricker Roseanne Brachbill Helen Burgess Louise Clark Emily Day HELENE PORTER Edwinna Davis Mary Drick Doris Greene Maxine Hoffman Leona llosmer Doris Huiirnan Elmer Huqgler Rita Hurd l:l!tIl lS lolmson - ,. 1 ir. sw To the taculty, students, and boys in the service, we on the Praeco Start present this book, hoping it will give you as many hours of pleasure as We have had in preparing it. lt was a hard job, especially since we started with a statt who knew little about editing. But as time went on, we learned, and as we learned, we grew to like the work more and more. Many untorseen inci- dents arose which led us to believe we were heading toward a blind alley, but somehow we always turned and found a way out. Working on the Praeco has been a great experience. May l, at this time, extend my very sincere thanks to those ot you on the stait and members ot the faculty tor the willingness to cooperate and help in anyway you could. And you who were on our stait until Uncle Sam beckoned, l hope this book proves that although you are gone, you are not forgotten. The Editor. PHAECO f 33 Gage imw Ten years from now as we, students of Lock Haven State Teachers College of the year l943, hear the College Times mentioned, recollections of a score of colorful incidents Will crowd into our memories. We'll remember William B. Bittner passing his duties as editor-in-chief on to Margaret Mary Madden, and the instructive talk the latter gave us at the Campus Corner about proof-reading. We'll picture Glenn Miller or Earl Lyons hunched over UnderWood's First Model using the hit or miss system in typing their articles and immediately We visualize Shot Binder stuffing the February third issue into our mailbox. We smile at the memory of Bucknell Young hopefully vieing for the cherished position of Chatter editor when Ioe Moran left his post open at Uncle Sam's bidding. We reminisce now, polishing our spectacles fa sign of dignified, on-coming agel, and remembrances hurry before us as if they had just happened . . . Mary Debo, on tip-toe, posting assignments on the bulletin board, and adding specifically, They're to be in Tuesday! . . . Mike Bernardi and George Barnes staring gloomily at the dummy, but smiling with satisfaction When the TIMES was actually in print . . . Virginia Keith and Snips Bossman, adver- tising managers, with billfolds bulging after talking I-lenry's Dairy into taking an ad . . . how we always lost the key to the TIMES office and had to borrow Doris I-luffman's . . . lane Plumpis and Leona Hosmer doing their bit . . . Yes, ten years hence, we'll still remember the eager Freshmen members of the staff, and the incongruous sub-head someone tacked above our story. THE COLLEGE TIMES, bringing us close to our younger days will hold a cherished position in our hearts . . . maybe even above the NEW YORKER! PRAECO-34 ,Irs I 1 Prcsident ....,. . Vice President ......., Recording Secretary ,. , Corresponding Seviiftary Treasurer ............ Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Lewis ll, Ebiiiigci c .. Toni Kilsdonk , Esther lviaiie Elisa 0 Mary jean lvfioycir Roderick Cook .. Dean Bottorf Everyone who registers at the College belongs to the Student Cooperative Council. Each organiza- tion chartered by the Council elects a representative to the Board of Directors, which constitutes the legis4 lative body. Perhaps our biggest achievement was tipping the budget scale on the blaclc side instead of the usual red. No organization suffered to have this miracle performed. Due credit must be given to the president, whose every effort was extended toward this end. Remember those ticket drives? Football, the West Chester game? The play, WATCH CN THE RHlNE? And basketball, the East Stroudsburg game? The Mansfield conference was a highlight for those few who were able to attend. Possibly the biggest disappointment was the cancelling of the National Conference at which our able president was to have been a panel chairman and one of the six escorts of Mrs. Roosevelt. When Uncle Sam made his plea in February we lost a good many Board members. A farewell dinner was held at the Avenue Cafe at which time the group presented the President with a gift as a token of their appreciation for his outstanding leadership. PHAECQ--V 35 Olflflflfg Olflflfglflf If Al L5fLOLlfL Zfff0CL6Ltlf0lfL President ...... Mary lean Moyer Vice President Hope McCartney Secretary .....,........... , .... . lane Plumpis Treasurer .......................... Rita liurd Sudent Council Representative .. Marian Macpheo Advisors Dr, Agnes Mclilwee, Miss Margaret E. Waldron Mrs. Willian R. North, Mrs Levi I. Ulmer An ounce oi prevention is worth a pound oi cure is ever believed and practiced by the Y. W. C. A. College lite invariably includes a siege of home- sickness for the Freshman girls, so the Big Sisters take the little ones to the movies, entertain them at a pajama party, and climax the getting-acquainted period by having a tea for them and the faculty Women. True happiness can come to one if she can make others happy. Christ- mas was made more joyous for us by giving the children at the Home a happy time at a party. Games, ice cream, candy, and, of course, presents were en- joyed merrily. lane Plumpis' impersonation of Santa Claus high-lighted the event. Graduation in lanuary took Maxine Bressler and Gertrude Lutz from our organization. We suitered a great loss, but We wish them the best oi luck. Wliile the Y. M. C. A. sacrificed their members ior the great cause, We sacri- iiced our Tuesday evenings to roll bandages ior the local Red Cross. There is really no comparison we know, but We hoped that We could help a little to save a lite that our boys are so Willing to give. ' This was another year and another attempt to iill . need for religion in the lite oi a college Woman. 4j2i'ffw v l f J AJ' eff' f, PRAECO-36 7 President ....,.. .... . Frank Lovich Vice President .... .... A rthur Sherman Secretary ...... ..,... I ames Peet 5 Council Rep. .... . . . Clement Link Treasurer .... .... l -Nalter Ganz Chaplain . . . .... David Barnliart A - t o - f 0 Advisor . Dr. W. R, North The Y.M.C.A. this year was faced with many difficulties, due to the loss of many of its experienced members to the armed forces. The first few months were spent in re-organizing the club. Once the organization set its goal it began living up to its name and activities of the years. Weekly meetings were devoted to worship and singing, honorary speakers, and to rural discussions of subjects and questions that involved the life of col- lege men here on campus. Much credit must be given to several members for the outstanding work that they rendered the organization. Ticket drive, Walter Ganz-fever faithful, Don Swope, our piano playerf ethe painting of the Y room, Frank Lovichfhis able assistants, including Dr. North. Last, but not least, Elmer f-luggler for his inspiring suggestions. The Y.M.C.A. room is centrally located. We enjoy very much the new face the room now possesses. Cne may come to play checkers, listen to the radio, read a book, do assignments or just relax and take a nap. All in all, this is one of the busiest places on campus. Under the leadership of its' president, its' program committee, the member- ship, and its able advisor, Dr. North, this organization has come a long way. We are working toward greater goals because we know it stands for the greater good of our college and our community. We are identified with a single idea esf' eChristianity on our campus. PR!-l-.ECO-37 Ormifolfg olfmci President ...... ..., It flaxine Hoftnian Vice President , . ....... Lois Raup Secretary ,.....,... .. Marian McPhee Treasurer .,.......,.. . . . fiolen Burgess Senior Representative .. . . . Aileen Rossman lunior Representative . , . . . lda McDowell Sophomore Representative ......., lane Plurnpis Council Representative ........ . Maxine Hoffman Adviser ...,...........,... Dr. Agnes Mclilwee Both fun and seriousness are found within the halls of our dormitory. Counf seled by adviser, officers, and class representatives, we work together, face mutual problems, and strive toward their solution. We seek the achievement of finer goals, better interpretations of democracy, and fulfillment of higher ideals. We mourn the loss of one of our best loved faculty members, in the person of our dean, Miss Genevieve E. Poole. Vtfe miss such things as her Poetry Hour, which gave us all so much inspiration, and a higher sense of the aestheticg her cheery smile in Social Square, and even being called on the carpet on rare occasions. Miss Poole graciously gave up her work here in ivy Hall last Qctober to become a Personell Director under the Naval Department in Wasliington, D. C., where she is now doing an outstanding piece of work. Due to the inability to fill the deanship at that time, the women members of the faculty willingly offered their services for a period of one week each to meet the emergency. The girls living in the dormitory greatly appreciated the sacrifices made by these members and did their utmost to cooperate fully and heartily. The new year brought to our campus a new face our Dean of Womeri, Dr. Agnes Mcfflwee, who was formerly a member of the English Department at Pennsylvania State College. PRAECO-38 President ..... , . . ,. .... Ftoixi Kline Vice President ....,.. . . . Alice Marshall Secretary-Treasurer .,.. . . Clara Cwlossner o Council Representative ... ... Ruth Brungard Q, Senior Representative .. ,... Helen Fcrer lunior Representative .... flazel Cridcr Sophomore Represenauve . ..... Leona Hoszner Greetings! . . . Hi-ya! . . . Hel-lo! . . . new faces . . . old faces . . . new year! . . . Seems to be more locker space . . . much less confusion . . . new classes . . . new problems . . . new friendships . . . new gossip! . . . Customs . . . kidding the Freshman . . . Tall story contest . . . Sorority parties . . . white dresses hanging around . . . teas . . . worries! Old Grads don't recognize the Day Room . . . new arrangements and re- decorated . . . pictures on the ceiling . . . movie stars outrank college men in gracing our ceiling . . . Renamed the Blue Room . . . Everyone enjoys it . . . Beds are always filled . . . more laughter . . , more talk . . . more socializing . . . more fun! Piano lessons! Yes, we have a piano in the front room! . . . Music lessons . . . drumming . . . drumming . . . old songs and new songs . . . All add a note of fun and frolic! Study, sleep, fun, and gossip all have their place in the Day Room . . . l've got to study . . . Do you know your Government? , . . l'm so sleepy . . . Have you heard? . . . Common expressions . . . Christmas parties . . . presents for local organizations . . . longer vacations! New Dean of Women . . . Dr. Mclilwee . . . Festival . . . hard work . . . finals! . . . new semester . . . new classes . , . more classes . . . Day Room lunches with Faculty guests . . . cold weather . . . arctics and boots . . . hurried excurf sions to Campus Corner . . . gas rationing . . . frequent overnight bags indicate dances, parties, week-end trips . . . basketball games . . . Reserves leaving . . . service flags appear on lockers . . . more engagements . . . more diamonds . . . hints of spring . . . Finals again . . . Seniors leaving . . . graduation . . . farewells . . . goodbyes . . . lasting friendships . . nice place . . . Day Room. PRAECO-39 WGLVLAQKLVLIIC oomci President lanice Stratton-Sigma Sigma Sigma Secretary Mary lean Moyer-Pi Kappa Sigma Treasurer ..... . Helen Ferer-Alpha Sigma Tau Adviser ..,.............. Miss Elizabeth Faddis Panhellenic or All Greeks is a name applied to the governing board ot the three national sororities on campus. Panhellenic is made up ot three repre- sentatives trom each sorority. The advisers ot the three sororities share the counselling ot Panhellenic by taking that responsibility once every three years. This year Miss Faddis gave her competent services. lt is with her fine sound advice that Panhellenic was able to carry out its social and welfare program. Our social season consisted ot a tea given in honor ot Dr. Agnes lVlcElwee and the Freshmen girls, a spring picnic at Price Park and the annual individual banquets ot the three sororities followed by the merging of all three sororities tor the dance in the gym. Panhellenic was also war minded this year. Every Tuesday iorty sorority girls gave their time and ertort to the local Red Cross Chapter to help them till their quota ot bandages. Panhell also cooperated with the other Greek organizations on campus in making and dedicating an Honor Roll for our Eagles in Service. The girls oi the dormitory welcomed the new Dean with a get acquainted party the tirst night ot her arrival on campus. ln addition to her duties as Dean, Dr. Mclilwee also teaches Freshman English. Lite here in lvy Hall plays a major role in molding character and per- sonality, tor it is here that we learn the full meaning ot cooperation and the necessity tor getting along well with othersfit is here we formulate triendships that we sincerely hope will continue throughout our lives. PRAECO-40 - X FQUKQN Xkxiyxlju' 0.5! V If lx. JS, ttf Q5 X . P' l 'K 1 X fl, XXL! X X 'J it N Z ma, ignfwa igma Mernbers ot Sigma Sigma Sigma have much to remember ot the year l942- 43. lt was a period ot ups and downs, ins and outs and a general melee ot events both good and bad. We took our downs and outs and bad and made the best of them, and now we remember . . . Homecoming and a supper in the sorority room for a grand group of re- turning alumni . . . lnitiation ot six pledges . . . Red cross work . . . Childrens lunches . . . Bridge parties . . . Harmony Hour . . . Teas . . . Talk ot a new and better room . . . a rummage sale . . . Meetings held in a chilly room . . . l:'ounder's Day . . . Spring Banquet and Panhellenic Dance . . . Alumni interest and invi- tations to lunch and bridge . , . Mabel Lee Walton and special meetings . . . New pledges . . . Wednesday night meetings . . . Tea at Miss Hatcher's . . . The Triangle and the scholarship list with tour members names on it . . . lt was a good year tor all ot us. lt made us stop and think and take stock ot ourselves. We had the privilege ot having our national president, Miss Mabel Lee Walton, visit us, which had the effect oi a stimulant not only on the actives, but on the alumnae. We have come a long way this year and now we are looking toward the new year eagerly and with hope. PRAECO-41 Q ,JQMQQ igma Near September 20, a cozy room in a rather abandoned part of the college building was filled with the gay chatter of Pi Kap sisters. We were busy re- viving memories of the past year, and were planning things that would make memories for another year. The first thing that was done was to initiate four new members. As soon as this was done, we started preparing for the visit of one of our national offi- cers, Mrs. Stark of Buffalo. During her week-end stay, Mrs. Stark was enter- tained at a dinner party by the advisers of all three sororities. Sunday of the week-end we gave a tea in Mrs. Stark's honor to which members, patronesses, and advisers of the sororities were invited. Our Founders' Day Banquet came on November l4. That evening, we had an excellent turkey dinner at the Dutch lnn. Following, our newly acquired pledges amused us with a very original program. Cne night, the week before Christmas, Mrs. Bossert gave us a real old- fashioned holiday party. We made decorations for the Bossert tree. Even with situations not as bright as usual, the Pi Kaps are an optimistic bunch, looking forward to much fun. PHAECO-42 ififflt fit g .f President ..,...... ..,. M ary Wbxsiilniiirm Vice President .......... . . . Kathryn Draucker , Recording Secretary ...... ...,. M ariorie Dick a L 61, Corresponding Secretary ........ Ruth Brunqarcl lg 9 Treasurer .......,.......,.... Dorothy Weaver Adviser . ..,.,. .,... . . Dr. Edna Bottort ln Memoriam NAN CONWAY, one of our dear sisters, Another year tor Alpha Sigma Tau began with the Homecoming and Founders' Day celebration and alumnae in evidence . . . initiation ot pledges and supper in the cool greenness of Price Park where it overlooks the river . . . tall bidding started and two 'uppereclassmen pledged . . . November and a shower in the newly-acquired kitchen with pots and pans and all sorts oi things, for we needed them . . . the Christmas exchange, pretty gifts and loads of fun . , . an informal getftogether at alumnae Evelyn Long Smiths home . . . a snow party with plenty of tumbles ended by hot chocolate in the home of adviser Dr. Edna Bottort. This in brief was our year, but each event was crowded with all the good- natured, rollicking tun a group ot girls can have. We like to hold tast the moments, but they have to go, only to slide into the day tor our annual Spring Banquet, the crowning big time ot the year. Six seniors leave us. Their time has flown through the hour glass too. We can not keep them here, though we would like to. So we wish them all the luck in the world, and bid them remember Alpha Sigma Tau. PRAECOW 43 1 J Ljcalopa .Eagan Z President ....... .... F red lamison Vice President .... ...,,.. E lora Kline Secretary ....... . . . Helen McCloskey Treasurer ....... .... l eanette Earon Historian-Recorder . .... Ruth Brungard Adviser ....................... Dr. A. S. Rude Membership: Fred lamison, Flora Kline, Helen McCloskey, Lois Werts, Ethel Batley, Roseann Brachbill, Ruth Brungard, Roderick Cook, Hazel Crider, Ieanne Dickey, leanette Earon, Emilie Elliot, Lois Hahn, Priscilla Hess, Maxine Hoffman, Virginia Ellen Keith, Phyllis Wolf. Faculty members: Miss Maloise Sturdevant Dixon, Miss Ashton Hatcher. The Delta Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed on May l2, l938 by Dr. William C. Bagley, Laureate Counselor. lt was an outgrowth ot the tormer Education Club established in l926 which adopted the membership standards ot the national honorary fraternity in l935. Kappa Delta Pi encourages high standards ot teacher-preparation and writes into its circle ot friendship only those students who have attained out- standing excellence oi scholarship, and distinction ot achievement. ln November this organization sponsored National Education Week on Campus by giving a stimulating program in assembly. A tea was given in honor ot our new President and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Parsons. Kappa Delta Pi also took charge ot the Vesper service, with its president, Fred lamison, speaking on Education in Religion. The organization functions through various committees, under the guidance of its officers and adviser, Dr. A. S. Rude. Meetings are held once a month at the homes ot various members, and tor these occasions there are guest speakers and panel discussions. The speakers this year were Dr. Richard T. Parsons, Limin Kung, and Miss Gretchen Dickey. Kappa Delta Pi holds its Eounders Day banquet in May, and installs the orficers tor the following year. l PRAECO-44 President . . . ....,. Dean Bottorf E 3 f Secretary . . . ...... Daniel Stanley f t Treasurer . ........., Russell ludd e af 0 8 Q Clitiplain .... Vifilliam Harbaugli Slowly the study room walls of Delta Rho Beta Fraternity are becoming bedecked with photographs of boys who once enjoyed a pleasant hour with their lesson plans or mathematic problems. Among the new decorations we should include the what-nots donated by Alumni member, Ed Stehman. President Bottorf's excellent leadership brought Delta Rho Beta through with flying colors by events as monthly smokers, spaghetti dinners, and a grand chicken dinner at a country home in Lavonia which was by far the most chicken DRB boys had digested in years Second semester began with many absent at roll call. They preferred to 43 k d fight a larger battle that endangers our country. February 4, l9 , mar e a da of excitement on campus when forty of our men were called to the service. Y Delta Rho Beta was represented by one-fifth of the enrollment, namely: William T ' ll dd lngraham, Lewis Rathgeber, George Barnes, Francis lohnson, Russe lu , Chester Pfefier, Daniel Stanley, and Thomas Monson. The highly talked about Annual Dance was not held this year, due to d line in membership. A steak dinner was given at Mill Hall. The DRB boys' ec gastric juices were flowing rapidly by the amount digested. Grand finale was ' ' ' ' h' hl' ht the hike from Mill l-lall to the East Dorm. windows which is always a ig ig of a Delta Rho Beta event. Our prayers are extended to Delta Rho Beta members in the Armed Forces of the United Nations. May they have God s blessing for a speedy victory. PRAECO-45 s7A8f6L .Ella Cjcwlf of Qi mega Two years ago, the Theta Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was organized on our campus for two specific purposes: that of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics and that of providing a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theater. Members of the Cast are comprised of active participants in The College Players. Honors are gained either through the production phase of the organization or through the acting phase. Cast Director Dale Olmstead has played successful roles in many plays, the most recent of which was his starring role of Kurt in Watch on the Rhine , Business Manager Lucy Ptead, along with her untiring efforts in backstage work, was the c1ub's honor chair' man for two years, Stage Manager lanice Stratton has been a capable prop- erty chairmanp and Kathryn Draucker is the Players' Make-up Forum chairman. Eight members of the College Players this year attained the eligibility status for the Theta Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi Qmega, and on lanuary 8, 1943, seven of these pledges were initiated. A dinner in honor of the initiates preceded the ceremony. The new members attained this honor for work in various phases: Initiate lane Bitner's most outstanding work was done as chairman of the Cos- tume Forum and as an actress. Her most recent role was that of Barbara in What a Life! Helen Burgess and Mary lean Moyer have both done com- mendable work in the makeup department and in acting. Doris Huffman, who succeeded in accumulating enough honors for admission to this honor society in a space of only three semesters, gained most of these through acting. Her latest success was the role of Fanny in Watch on the Rhine . The roles of Sara and David in this play were played by Phyllis Wolf and Dan Stanley respect- ively, both of whom also did their most outstanding work behind the footlights. lohn Akeley's achievement and service was in the capacity of Lighting Chief. He has been prominent in the lighting department ever since his entrance into the College Players, and served as Head of Lighting Forum for two years. Qfficers elected, who took office at the beginning of the second semester were: Cast Director, Helen Burgess, Business Manager, Phyllis Wolf. Stage Manager, Doris Huffman, will take office at the beginning of the fall semester. PHAECO- -46 tifffllsf' Do you know what we've been reading recently? NEW PLAYS FOB CJBLS AND WOMEN! Yes, the trend of the times has hit The College Players! Our year began with Dale Olmstead as president and David Barnhart, vice- president. When he answered his country's summons, Emily Elliot took the chair. Through this succession of leaders the club remained active to the end of the year. The introductory play of the season was THE FLATTERING WORD, George Kelly's sparkling one-act comedy. Those starring were Dan Stanley and Doris Huffman, a minister and his wifep Dale Olmstead, an actor, Phyllis Wolfe, a member of the Parrishg and lane Bittner, her stage-struck daughter. One of the talented members of the club, William R. Bittner, wrote a one-act play in verse, INCIDENT AT DUSK, which was presented at the close of the first semester with Dale Olmstead directing and Doris Huffman, Donald Swope, William Bittner, and Francis Staffieri handling effectively the difficult roles. During the second semester two practice plays were prepared to introduce new members to the boards and give advanced speech students an opportunity to direct. Thursday Evening was directed by Phyllis Wolfe with Mary Drick, Lois Biddle, Lois McCloskey, and Prank Cessna in the cast. After a second casting, when three members of the first group were called from the campus, The Trysting Place finally reached production with Doris Huffman directing and Eddie Montarsi, Betty Clark, loseph Errigo, Esther Marie Shea, Kenneth Hager, Eleanor Williams, and loe Nevins carrying the delightful comedy roles. PRAECOe47 fjfle Gfege igfayem CORDELLA BRONG The zenith of achievement was reached in November when WATCH ON THE Rl-llNE, Lillian Hellman's recent timely drama, was snatched directly from Broad- way and brilliantly presented to local audiences in the L. H. T. C. auditorium. In the hands of a talented cast and capable director it proved to be a dramatic experi- ence we shall always remember. One of the best plays ever given in Lock Haven - was the comment heard every-- where. The feminine leads were expertly played by Doris Huffman as Fanny the aristocratic Grandmother Earrelley, Phyllis Wolfe as her daughter Sara, returning from Germany, and Ethel Batley as afar fgfojzfacfiolfw Marthe, Countess de Broncovis. Dale Clmstead and William R. Bittner, both na- tional first prize winners in national literf ary contests, were the antagonists of the drama: Kurt Muller and Count de Bronf covis. ln their hands the play moved smoothly and dynamically to its powerful climax. Dan Stanley, Marion lVlacl3hee, lames Peet, Eleanor Williams, Eddie Mon, tarsi, and our adopted member, Bobby North, all made their significant contribuf tions to the beautiful ensemble playing that made this play a dramatic sensation. CURTAIN CALLS for The stagecraft and scenic design class, who designed, built and erected the elab- orate set, the lighting crew whose specf tacular effects added the finishing touches, the make-up staff, whose names were omitted from the program, the publicity committee who worked hard but saw the results of their laborsg Miss Cordelia Brong, whose patience and skill in directing helped to make WATCH ON Tl-lE Rl-llNE a professional achievement. The club chose, for its second semester production, a comedy of college life feat- uring an all-girl cast, BRlEE lVlUSlC. 18390142 jAl 0lfLgA cilie ,fdgw H The Department of Physical Education presented its twenty-second annual activ- ity demonstration program in Ianuary, under the leadership of Miss Maloise Stur- devant Dixon, director of physical educa- tion for women. This midwinter festival traced the etymology of sport, in a com- posite picture of today's most vigorous and popular activities, with a background gleaned from historical and geographical research, - the creative work of Miss Dixon's class in pageantry and festival production. Narrative readings, preceding episodes and scenes, unfolded the pag- eant theme. A prologue introduced the Women's classes, aligned in V for Victory forma- tion, presenting gymnastic techniques de- signed to favor development of organic power, flexibility and endurance. Stu- dents outstanding in each activity consti- tuted the cast for the sports scenes, which featured routines practiced by squads in wrestling, boxing, volleyball, hockey, bas- ketball, badminton, baseball, tennis and football. Sports of antiquity included rhythmic Work by men and Women, ad- vanced students in the major department, who pantomined a typical Greek penta- thlon. Seasonal sports were linked with dance festivals in the countries of their MALOISE STURDEVANT DIXON PRAECO-49 origin or development: volleyball in Soviet Russia, winter sports in Scandinavia, hockey in Latin America, badminton in China, tennis in medieval England. Base- ball and basketball then and now , to- gether with football and its aftermath of a masquerade Victory Ball , typified our own national sports, supplemented by a tumbling demonstration representative of another major emphasis in the American physical education program. Most impressive was the finale, dedi- cated to UNITED NATIONS WEEK, in which the entire cast a kaleidoscope of color in peasant costume or sports regalia -merged from a medley of American dances and a hearty Virginia Heel into the letters L.H.S.T.C. , and with the audience joined in the national anthem, climaxing the well executed, characteristically orig- inal Spring Festival of l943. 7 omen 5 ,fgdrific Mocialfiolfi President ...,... . . . Maxine Hoffman Vice President .... .... D oris Carpenter Secretary .......... ............. A lice Bubb Treasurer .......................,.. lean Drye Council Representative ...... Antoinette Kilsdonlc Adviser ......... Miss Maloise Sturdevant Dixon ln a year when physical fitness is a matter of common parlance and nationwide consciousness, W.A.A. has particular significance. This organi- zation, about to celebrate its fifteenth birthday, points with just pride to tradi- tional sponsorship of the ideal physical fitness program,fa set-up furnishing each member of the campus community with opportunity for participation in activities favoring healthful recreation, fun, sportsmanship, and abundant living. W.A.A., reinforced by administrative provision of a daily period freed for physical education activities, united with the department of physical education for women,fin the person of Miss Maloise Sturdevant Dixon, its director and W.A.A. adviser, in organizing an elective-type regime for both members and nonfmembers of the association. Basketball, volleyball--fa 4-court form which won popularity when introduced to major students by Coach lack of the men's department s-constituted the team sports curriculum, archery, badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard comprised dual sports offeringsy P.T. classes, W.A.A. Play Nites rounded the calendar with aquatics, body mechanics, dance, games of lower organization essential to the repertoire of prospective teachers. W.A.A., actively concerned in problems of college living, transformed the social rooms in the main building, creating a college rumpus room with recre- ational facilities available at all times to all persons. Cooperation of the Art Club made this a decorative as well as an activity project. W.A.A. initiated the social rooms when it welcomed alumni, faculty, guests and students to ct Cider Pour , its gleaming candles and epicurean delights mingling with cham- pionship football, sorority reunions, varsity dance in composite memory of college Homecoming. Adviser and members of W.A.A. join in expressing appreciation to all who have assisted the organization in maintaining its standards of achiev ment a d service. Y ' twfttftt PRAECO - -5U At the present time the Naturalist Club is con- centrating on the biggest and best Naturalist Homecoming possible- eyes, in spite of transporta- tion and other numerous difficulties This Home- coming will be in memory of Levi l. Ulmer. Many times this year we have missed himfnot only his wise counsel but his contagious enthusiastic spirit for out-door life. Mr. Ulmer founded the club at Lock Haven twenty years ago and had helped it grow and expand in the capacity of advisor ever since. He was the supreme example of a natur- alist -he always managed to achieve a deep, full appreciation for even the smallest phase of nature. No tree or shrub existed on our campus with which he did not have at least a speaking acquaintance. He seemed to have a great respect for anything living-both in nature and his fellowmen. He never forgot a Lock Haven graduate. Whenever possible he kept in close touch with the Alumni of our school, and he never forgot to extend them a warm, hearty welcome when they returned. One of the things we appreciated most about him was his sincere interest in all of us. He always seemed to have time to be inter- ested in spite of his numerous activities and stren- uous schedule. . Wdfwfdgdf Mr. Ulmer had started a letter list this fall of all the Lock Haven boys in the armed services. He always managed to keep his old friends while he was making new ones. He was still very much a part of his boyhood community. ln fact, never forgetting anyone seemed to be a part of his basic philosophy. Mr. Ulmer has left his work in L. H. S. T. C. New students and visitors invariably are impres- sed by the warm, friendly spirit that they find at Lock Haven. lt has been personalities like Mr. Ulmer's that have helped to build up that spirit. And to all of us who were fortunate enough to be associated with him in the Naturalist Club he has left a part of himself-fa living, growing apprecia- tion for the beauties and mysteries of nature. We only hope that we will be able to pass that deep appreciation on to others in the same enthusiastic radiating way it was given to us. And so under the guidance of Miss Russell, the Naturalists are planning a Levi l. Ulmer mem- orial homecoming- - -a friendly, enthusiastic, whole- hearted one- --one that will do him justice. PRAECO-51 .,,t.f. as President ...... . . . Esther Marie Shea Secretary-Treasurer ..... Ruth Brungard Faculty Adviser ........ Dr, North The English Club membership is made up of English majors or minors and all other students interested in literature. The meetings this year, although somewhat curtailed because of the general confusion around school, were varied and interesting. Mr. Hills, a former and much liked faculty member, spent one evening with us reading and discussing excerps from some of the newer books in his library. At another meeting, Mr. Richard Williamson from the staff of the WlLLlAMS- PORT GRIT talked to the club about different aspects of journalism and the qualifications of a journalist. The meeting, however, that is dearest to the hearts of the English Club members is the Christmas party. The general pro- gram of this event remains about the same from year to year. The club gathers in a circle while the members take turns reading out loud one of the most famous and best-loved Christmas stories ever written, Charles Dickens' CHRIST- MAS CAROL. The grand finale of the evening comes when the lights are lowered and a burning plum pudding is brought in. English Club meetings are rarely held in the same place twice. Members who live in town take turns in receiving the club at their homes. Refreshments are usually served at the expense of the members. The English Club has been influential in supporting the lending library found in Dr. North's office. lt publishes each year the CRUCIBLE, a collection of the outstanding literary work done bythe students during the year. A ls'-1 ...sf-1 TSX W PRAECO-52 W ' ' 1 f . W ivy!! b. J 1 it , f p . U Mft President flst sewiesterl Alice lVlaisl't1ll Picsident C2nd lseinesterl i ..... Rita Hurd ' f' Vice President .....,.... ..,. D oris Greene Secretary ....... . . . ..,....., Alice Bubb Treasurer ..,.. ..,...... H azel Crider , Adviser . ... Miss Elizabeth Faddis L The purpose of the organization is to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children, to promote the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergarten and primary gradesg and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers and leaders in this field. The local group has a membership of thirty girls. Through the Round Robin Letters, the Lock Haven branch keeps in contact with the activities of the other student branch organizations. At the first meeting of the year, Maxine Bressler, past president of the Lock Haven branch, gave a resume of the activities of the 50th Anniversary Conven- tion held at Buffalo in April l942, Announcement was made concerning the gifts, to the Campus School, of a sliding board and children's books. These were purchased from last year's club funds. ln Qctober, Captain Atwell, of the local Salvation Army, gave an inspiring talk on the services made possible through this agency. The following meeting was devoted to repairing old toys. These were turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution. At our lanuary meeting, Dr. Agnes McElwee was our guest speaker. She described vividly a psychological test which she helped to carry out at Pennsylvania State College. The second semester meetings included a Valentine Party, a meeting de- voted to a study and discussion of articles from the Associations magazine, Childhood Education, a Tea for mothers of the kindergarten children and a Senior Farewell Party. Pit AECO - SQ Af 670.4 President ......... . . . Marjorie Dick Vice President .... .... L ois Sietzer Secretary .......... .... . . . Rita Hurd Treasurer ................,.....,.. lean Madill Student Council Representative ...... lames Peet Advisor ...........,........ Dr. Edna A. Bottorf The Art Club is composed of students who are talented and interested in various forms of art work. Every prospective member must present an art product indicating high standards of artistic achievement and interest to be eligible. Practical evidence of work accomplished furnishes the basis of con- tinual membership. This year the club sponsored a series of exhibits. The first displayed Mexican handwork. College students' work in handicrafts, clay modeling, soap carving, and water color constituted subsequent exhibits. The last of the exhibition series was an oil painting done by Dr. Bottorf, students, and alumni members. The annual program based upon the Madonna in art opened the Christmas season at a vesper service, it was dedicated to the late Levi I. Ulmer, an active member of the Art Club. lt was repeated in the chapel meeting. Material has been purchased by the organization so that students may learn new techniques in art. During the regular club meetings members work on the phases of art in which they are most interested. This year the members worked cooperatively as well as individually. They have made plans for the arranging and beauti- fying of the social rooms. The Honor Roll containing the names of all former students now in the armed forces was one of their projects. Three maps are being made. Two of the maps will be of our own college campus, and the various buildings. This will make it easier for visitors and new students to become acquainted with the Lock Haven Campus. The other map will be one concerning the war and will be used to make the students aware of the loca- tion of places in the current news. The Art Club plans to continue their work next year with a series of How to do it exhibits. PRAECO-54 President , ......... .... E lnier llugglrri ,U . Z Vice Presidcnt .... ..., G lenn Nlillcr f Treasurer ....... . . , Earl Burris y Secretary ..... .... C lair Young The Varsity Club lives only in spirit since the induction ot the Fighting Forty and other members. Many ot the men comprising this club are already in the services ot Uncle Sam and the rest will doubtlessly go soon. So the Varsity Club will only be a symbol ot the men who have earned letters in varsity competition. These men will cherish the thought ot this organization throughout the many corners ot the globe where they will be sent. The men who belong to this organization have fought on the various ath letic fields tor their school and now are fighting tor our country. We know that if they battle as hard tor Uncle Sam as they have tor the Bald Eagles they will emerge victoriously. This year has been one ot the most successful years on our campus tor the Bald Eagles. We had the Mythical State Championship in tootball and also the best basketball team the college has ever known. Sports will be cur tailed tor the duration, and we will be able to renew intercollegiate competition with a brilliant past. Vlfe will now bid adieu to the Varsity Club tor the duration and cherish it in our hearts. Cfood luck, menl PHAECOf55 agzageqoeare Ofifercwg ugbcief President ....... . . . Ethel Batley Vice President ..... ...... ..... R i ta Hurd Secretary-Treasurer ............... lane Plumpis Student Council Representative Roderick Cook Advisor ...,.................. Dr. H. F. Weber Transportation difficulties limited the activities of the Debate Club this year. Many of the conventions and tournaments which we attended in the past were cancelled, others were just too far away for us to attend. To some extent we solved the problem by holding our own tournamentf a Debate Festival on December 4th and Sth, Shippensburg, both the men and women squads from Penn State, and Lock Haven participated. Three rounds of debates were held on the National question, Resolved: That the United Nations should establish a permanent federal union with the power to tax, and regulate international commerce, to maintain a police force, to settle interna- tional disputes and to enforce such settlements and to provide for the admission of other nations which accept the principles of the union. Panels and forums were held on the State question, Resolved: That the returning soldiers replace the women in industry employed after l94l. The Penn State women came out victorious in the tournament. All in all we were very much pleased with Lock l-laven's first attempt at a Debate con- vention. Although we made numerous trips to State College for rounds of debating, most of our activities were sponsored by local groups: Rotary, Presbyterian Men's Club, Civic Club and others. At present we are looking forward to Penn State's spring convention which will end our activities for the year. PRAECOW-56 1 llitgsidniit .. ,....... .., hivgitzui ll-tziscii 2 Secrficxry ... ..,......,...,.... Leis Vxkrts - Librarians ,. . .. . Elizabeth 'Wetzlmy llc tin Bottort 0 Council Rcprrfsciitdtive ....... Vvlillitrtn lnqralzam Dir'r'r'tor' . . . ....... . . lVliss Gin:-rw lllleinffyfir The College Choir represents a select group oi men and Women on campus who possess specified voice qualifications and a certain amount ot experience f f - through splendid leadership and love ot music, this group has made a iine reputation on campus and in the community - - -. The choir was organized with two purposes in mind: to develop singing abilities, and to render service to the college Y - Y Their music is selected with discriminating musical knowledge of taste and beauty, and is executed with deep appreciation - - -. This organization was responsible for the rendition ot some very inspiring music at the Nativity Program this year - - - They also iurnish music tor various other programs at the college, and have made numerous public appear- ances inthe community - - -. Under the skillful guidance oi Miss Ullemeyer, experience in smaller group singing and solo Work affords members with a more versatile musical background - - -. Like other organizations on campus, the College Choir has felt a great loss due to the men leaving tor the Armed Forces. The women have continued to furnish line music characteristic ot the choir's reputation - f f. PRAECCJWS7 jk 0lflfL8lfL Il CAOIWUL5 President ...... Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer Point Secretary .. . . . lane Plumpis . . . . . . Alwilda Muir . . . . Betty Thompson Priscilla Hess . , . . . . . . Helena Hamaker Student Council lfepresentative ..., Martha Miller Director ......,.......... Miss Grace Ullemeyer The Women's Chorus, one ot the musical organizations on our campus, consists ot a group ot thirty girls. Any girl may join this group who can hold a tune and has an interest and desire for singing, They meet one hour each week tor practice. ' The purpose of the chorus is to train students, who expect to become teachers especially in the elementary field, in a little music so they will be able to direct songs in the classroom. The girls have made only one public appearance this year, having taken part in the Nativity. The club is run on a point system. Points may be earned by attendance at the meetings, serving as an otticer, working on special committees, and appearing in public performances. Those girls having the highest number ot points at the end of the year receive honors. Anyone who has attended the social affairs ot the chorus will long remem- ber them. They usualy have two or more parties each term, one of which is usually a Christmas party. The Women's Chorus is the training ground tor girls who are interested in music. For those who work hard there is a chance of entering the College Choir, tor most ot the girls in the choir come from the chorus. The chorus always welcomes any new members who wish to join. I I IM PRAECO-58 Ala O. Ve ,jim Walfiuilfy With the coming of the Christmas holidays We have one ot the tinest proe grarns ot the year. The Nativity is put on annually under the direction ot Miss Grace Ullemeyer and Miss Cordelia Brong, and is open to the public. Once again we have recalled to mind that night long ago when Christ was born. There are no individual scripts to break the solemnity ot the prov gram as all the acting is pantomine, the narrative being turnished by the Speech Choir and the Chorus, including several special numbers. This year the main characters were: MadonnafLois Hahn, loseph--etlfrank Cessna, the Central Angel-- Lenore Tidlow, the Prophet fWilliam Hoover, Shepherds-fGirard DelGrippo, Clement Lick, Phillip Kitt, George Barnes. The three kings were Francis Staftieri, Iohn Kyler and Kenneth Snyder. The special numbers included Under the Stars by Lois Wertz and Elizabeth 'Wetzler, Birthday ot a King by Dean Bottort, Cantique de Noel by Kathryn Drauker, We Three Kings by Dean Bottori, Russell ludd, and Arden Monson, Ave Maria by Helen Ferer, Doris Green, Hope McCartney, Lois Werts, and Sleep Little Iesus by Lois Hahn. The Nativity adds to the sacredness of the season, and we hope we can always have it because Christmas just Wouldn't be Christmas without it. PRAECO ---59 Ein jllilzmuriam CLYDE TUCKER The Mythical State Champions of 1942- 43 dedicate this football season to Clyde Tucker, a fellow we will always remember as a fine athlete and a true friend. Clyde's home was in Ponnchatula, Louisiana. l-le came to L. l-l. S. T. C. in 1939, where he ex- celled in all sports, and became a leader in various organizations on the campus. Cutter inspired us to make this season one we will always remember. PRAECO-60 PRAECO-61 W. M. BOSSERT Mann Q06! gftyd. Lock Haven State Teachers College is very fortunate to have such a competent man in its Physical Education Department as Coach W. M. Bossert, who is our head football coach, boxing coach, and the head of the department. Max , as he is commonly known, is one grand guy of-f the campus as well as on. A star football player in his day and an alumna of this school, Max has put out many great teams. We wish the best of everything to him in the years to come. Coach Bossert's able assistant up to the middle of the basketball season was Coach Howard Yost, a graduate of Springfield Teachers College. Coach Yost was truly a fine teacher as well as a great coach ana gave up his position here to go into the Navy as a Lieutenant fiql- We all miss Coach Yost and good luck to you, Howard, in your new duties as a member of our fighting forces. Coach Hubert lack came here from DuBois to take over the job Coach Yost left, and a better man for the position could not have been had. Coach lack pitched in with a will and understanding that meant one thing-that he would produce winning teams and make many friends. The basketball and wrestling teams, under his guidance, became two of the best among the Pennsylvania Teacher Colleges. We welcome you, Coach lack and hope the team will bring many more successful victories for you. Last, but not least, we have that small. dynamic mite of a man, Whitey Lawrence, one of the best loved personalities on campus. The Colonel or Whitey as he is called, has been here for a good many years and his cheerful good luck will be remembered by all of us as we leave here. We thank you, Whitey for all the times you bandaged our broken arm or leg, and for your friendliness Good luck to you! W. HOWARD YOST wum-:Y LAWRENCE HUBEHT TACK PRAECO-62 jaazflaf The l942 season began under very troublesome conditions' the war with its drawbacks, the transportation problems, and the question of whether or not football would be allowed to continue as before. Coaches Bossert and our own Pat O'Neil, former student and football star at L.l-l.S.T.C., now 2nd Lieutenant O'Neil of the Marines, went to work with a will and determination that meant we would at least have a fighting team if not a great one. On September 4, pre-season practice began. Although the coaches did not have many veterans to start with, what they did have helped to make the team, which later went on to win the State Teachers Championship. The players around which the team was built were jimmy Larkin, tackle, who won honorable mention on the Little All American football team, Glenn Miller, end, Molly Dry, center, Tut Moore, quarterback, Paul Renne, guard, Elmer I-luggler, tackle, and last year's freshmen stars, Tommy Galitski and Leo Rafferty. Under the guiding hands and watchful eyes of Coaches Bossert and O'Neil, together with Whitey our very worthwhile trainer and magic healer of in- juries, and with the help of the managers, Arnold Bricker, Worth Randall, now with Gene Tunney's physical fitness program, Mack Gray and Red Schrock, we took the knocks and bruises just as champions should do. On September 26, our team journeyed to lndiana where we defeated the lndiannas by a score of 21-20 to their utter dismay. For the first three quarters the teams battled to a stand still, but in the last quarter our team suddenly came to life smashing over three touchdowns in the final eight minutes. Our second game, we played the lndiantown Gap Service team. ln ex- cellent football weather on the Lock Haven High School field our team took the initiative and never was there any question as to the outcome of the game. Final score 27-O. At Slippery Rock our team, under Captain Glenn Miller, again emerged, victorious to the tune of l9-U. PRAECOA 63 We drove to Lebornon on October 17 to ploy lndiontown Gop ozgorin. In roin thot wors reotlly o cloud burst ond in mud eight inches deep ond bottling o rebuilt teom, the Eogles put on the pressure ond pushed over the lone score of the doy. On October 24, we ploryed Shippensburg ot home ornd literolly blosted them off the field with or score of 33-O. Every ployer on the squord sow orction ond it wos evident by this time thott we recrlly hold CI greort teom. Homecoming Doy we plcryed West Chester before cz lorge crowd of olumnoe. Foced with the threot of West Chester being the strongest Teochers College teorm in the stote, our fellows fought like champions crnd ot the finol whistle found themselves the victors by o score of 20-13. Troveling to Monsfield on November 14, ond ploying with the thermometer ot zero the Moroon ond Grey gridders did not seem to get moving. Monsfield scored their touchdown, one 95 yord run, ond from thot time on couldn't get post the midfield stripe. We scored our touchdown in the fourth qucrrter when little Tommy Golitski took it over from the 3 yord line. Although first downs were l3-O in our fotvor we were unoble to score otgoin, finol score 6-6. PRAECO-64 EM Things looked gloomy when Mr. Yost left for his position in the Navy this year, but he left behind in his basketball team the will to win and a chance at the State Teachers College Championship. Captain Paul Coront took the reins at this point to win five straight victories, only to have them mar- red by that ever bitter rival, East Stroudsburg, with a score of forty-eight to forty-seven in the sixth game of the season. The team, not having recovered from the East Stroudsburg defeat, dropped another game to Ithaca. This was followed by four wins. Again East Stroudsburg proved victorious by defeating our varsity five to the tune of fifty-eight to twenty four ln the war ef'fort basketball will undoubtedly suffer most as seven out of the first ten on the squad reported to Camp Lee in Virginia on February 15. We feel confident that the will to win that has been practiced on our courts will prove useful on the battle fields. We shall not forget Paul Coront at the MAJ center post, Bus Shaner as the forward, Bernard Metzler as the other forward George Set Shot Mitro and Michael Bernardi as the two invaluable guards: for no one can forget the boys who worked so hard to give basketball its present status on our campus. Lock Opp. Haven Indiana .,............ .... 2 7. .. . . .45 Dickinson lunior College ....... 28. ., ...65 Millersville ............ .... 2 7. . . ...45 Philadelphia C. of Pham. ...... 54. . . ...7O Bloornsburg ...,....... , .... 36. . . ,..59 East Stroudsburg .... .... 4 8. .. . . .47 ltliaca .......,........ .... 5 9. .. ...5l Dickinson lunior College ....... 34. . . . . .69 Shippensburg ........ .... 5 7... . . .57 Bloomsburg .... .... 4 9. .. ...66 East Stroudsburg ... .... 58. .. ...24 llll A ECOf65 oxing Vfith only one boxing bout scheduled, and the loss of two of our veteran boxers to the armed forces, Coach Bossert sent a high spirited, hard fighting squad through the season of 1942 and 1943. Sam Sanzatto, Chet Pfeffer and Earl Burris were to make their debut at this great game. The Bossert men opened the season at the University of Maryland, where they were defeated. Sanzatto, a new comer to the team, from the anthractic region was the only one to draw. Barnes, Burris, Pfeffer, and Leo Rafferty lost by very close, hard fought decisions. George Barnes, a veteran of the ring for three years met his first defeat of his boxing career. George was also act- ing as student coach under Coach Bossert. Due to the curtailment of gas, and the impossibility of transportation, the Bald Eagles were compelled to cancel three pending bouts with West Virginia, Penn State College, and Indiana State Teachers College. Our entire boxing squad is now a part of the Fighting Forty who are now in active service with the U. S. Army. VI I IXTICU-V-DG mmm., This is war! The l942-43 seasons wrestling champion- ship's hopes were annihilated by the war de- partment, who, according to the Secretary of War, needed additional wrestlers to throw the Axis. Forty boys, which included the entire wrestling team, were called into the Armed Forces, February 16, l943. This year for the first time since wrestling began on this campus the team was coached by a faculty member, Mr. Hubert lack. Mr, lack Came from DuBois where his wrestling teams lost only six matches in ten years. Coach lack's very late arrival, together with the fact that many grapplers left for the Army during the first semester, accounts for the three defeats of the season. The squad was built around Co-captain Mike Flanagan and Francis Clugl lohnson, pro- ducts of last year's champion team. Both went through the season undefeated. Also unde- feated was Philip Kift, a new find of the team. At l2l pounds, William Hoy and Dick Erickson held the post, l28, was Clement Link, l36, lohnson, l45, Kift, l55, Mitchell Flegalq l65, George Kauffman and Frederick Edminsong l75, Flanagan, and the unlimited, lohn Plummer. Bill lohnston, of Clearfield, also saw action. Lock Haven was twice defeated by Kutz- town with the score l8 to l6 and 25 to ll. They made a very good showing at Penn State, although being defeated. Wrestling, along with all the other sports on the campus, has been discontinued for the duration because of lack of material. lf these fellows show the spirit and good sportsmanship which they showed while on the mat, they can not help but make L. H. S. T. C. proud of them. We extend to our boys Gods blessings and our sincere wishes for their safe return. PRAECOf67 PRAECOWSS Lgivwfenf ibirecforg lSENIORSl Akeley, Iohn Wilderee709 N. West St., Coudersport, Pa. Barr, Alyce Maef7l2 St. Clair Ave., Renovo, Pa. Barton, lda MaefFleming, Pa. Bechdel, Eleanor Mae-Beech Creek, Pa. Bechdel, M. laneffBeech Creek, Pa. Beveridge, Harold G.eeAllport, Pa. Binder, Marjorie Catherine-Benovo, Pa. Bitner, William C.f29 S. Iones St., Lock Haven, Pa. Bittner, Iane+Iersey Shore, Pa. Bittner, William R.fLock Haven, Pa. Bottort, Dean Cuddyi650 Bressler St., Flemington, Pa. Brazinsky, Samuel losephf7l6 Spruce St., Kulpmont, Pa. Bressler, Maxine--Renovo, Pa. Bricker, ArnoldelOU3 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. Byrol, M. Mazie-40 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Calhoun, Isabel CordeliaHl9 Hampton St., Lock Haven, Pa. Caraher, RichardfAltoona, Pa. Dick, Marjorie A.--344 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Draucker, Kathryn Rosef3l4 Vesper St., Lock Haven, Pa. Ferer, Helen C.-417 S. High St., Lock Haven, Pa. Ganz, Walter-Pitcairn, Pa. Harsch, Betty LouiseeAl3O3 Packer St., Williamsport, Pa. Hoopes, Winifred Louise-110 Mill St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hoover, WilliamfWinburne, Pa. lngraham, William Wentworth-fl4l3 Walnut St., lersey Sh Iamison, FredeLock Haven, Pa. Iohnson, Beatrice Anna-Box 5, Lanse, Pa. Kelley, Barbara Anne7l8 Walnut St., Williamsport, Pa. Kelly, Lawrence B., Rev.-Iersey Shore, Pa. Kilsdonk, Antoinettee2l4 Fifth St., Lock Haven, Pa. Kline, Flora Elizabeth--Woolrich, Pa. Larkin, Iames EverettfSheHie1d, Pa. Lutz, Gertrude-Portage, Pa. Lohr, Norman R.-lohnstown, Pa. Martin, Mary K.-Avis, Pa. Maule, William Latimer-3583 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Mayes, L. Pathedrafl5O Main St., Brookville, Pa. McClain, Sara Savidge-Mill Hall, Pa. Miller, Glenn Franklin-400 Bernard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Martha Buthfl6 Welch Ave., Bradford, Pa. Olmstead, Dale-Lock Haven, Pa. Pearson, Harold Richardf4Ol N. 4th St., Philipsburg, Pa. Probst, lack Francis--413 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Randall, Worth-Iersey Shore, Pa. Bathgeber, Lewis Wesly-230 Pearl St., Lock Haven, Pa. Bead, Lucy-Huntingdon, Pa. Rooney, Margaret Louise-136 lOth St., Benovo, Pa. Bossman, M. Aileen+Main St., Milesburg, Pa. PRAECO-69 OIG cgzfacfenlf lbirecfory Schrock, George Welliver-308 E. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Shaffer, Margaret Louise-Loganton, Pa. Shea, Esther Mariexl l9 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Pa. Stratton, lanice K.i65 Susquehanna Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Suder, Robert Wayne--731 Diamond St., Berlin, Pa. Washburn, Mary Elizabeth-Morrisdale, Pa. Weaver, Dorothy M.-lUO S. Summit St., Lock Haven, Pa. Werts, Lois Gwendolyn-lOth St., Renovo, Pa. Wetzler, Elizabeth Anne-Milesburg, Pa. UUNIORJ Akeley, lames Douglas-Coudersport, Pa. Barnes, George William-793 Pa. Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Barnhart, Richard F.-Main St., Mt. lewett, Pa. Batley, Ethel Marione2U4 Oak St., lersey Shore, Pa. W Bielefield, Vonture Marief82U Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Brachbill, Roseannf23 Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. Brown, Florence Harriete208 Susq. Ave., Renovo, Pa. Brown, Frances Ann-1014 Erie Ave., Renovo, Pa. Brumbaugh, lames Albert-,fl6l5 Pleasant Valley, Altoona, Pa. Brungard, Ruth Anna-75 Susq. Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Burgess, Helen ElizabethWf5O Lewis Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Burman, Robert T.-Linden, Pa. Burris, Earl Cecil-435 2nd St., Northumberland, Pa. Carpenter, Doris Genee523 Eden St., lersey Shore, Pa. Clees, Randall lacob-420 Cherry St., Montoursville, Pa. Cochrane, lune DianeeEldred, Pa. Coffey, l. IeanfMill Hall, Pa. Cook, Roderick Walker-530 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Crider, Hazel MarieeWoolrich, Pa. Collins, leanne Martha-515 Maple St., Lock Haven, Pa. Earon, Anna Ieannette-5 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. Elliot, Emilie Elizabethf38 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Errigo, Ioe Alfred-Curwensville, Pa. Gilson, Dorothy Mae-606 S. Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Glossner, Clara Irene-Beech Creek, Pa. Hahn, Lois Marie-306 23rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. Hamaker, Helena Emily-lO2 W. High St., Womelsdorf, Pa. Hess, Priscilla Mae-+810 Cemetery St., Williamsport, Pa. Hill, Gilbert Frederick, Morrisdale, Pa. Hoffman, Maxine G-ertrudeA348 Kaul Ave., St. Marys, Pa. Huggler, Elmer Walter-271 Rose St., lohnsonburg, Pa. Hurd, Rita Rosamond-1830 l lth Ave., Altoona, Pa. lohnson, Francis Eugene-lU8O W. 3rd St., Lock Haven, Pa. Iudd, Russell Reed-301 Birch St., Flemington, Pa. Kauffman, George Louis-38 V2 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa Keith, Virginia Ellen-1634 20th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Lovich, Frank Stephen-2nd St., Fayette City, Pa. PR AECO--7,0 DINING ROOM KITCHEN PRAECO-71 Lgioacfenlf ibirecfory Mapes, Mary Quay-Beech Creek, Pa. McDowell, lda Margaretefll l Pine St., Emporium, Pa. McKelvey, Lois Eflohnstown, Pa. Moyer, Mary IeanfBlooming Glen, Pa. Ptefter, Chester Frederickf4OO 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. Pletcher, Donald MillerfMain St., Howard, Pa. Plummer, Iohn Augustus-Sidman, Pa. Potter,, Edward Mac-Antes Fort, Pa. Raup, Lois Elizabeth-3 Brook St., Montgomery, Pa. Benne, Paul AdamflO Nobles-Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley, Daniel Calvin-108 W. Clinton St., Lock Haven, Pa. Swartz, Louise RuthfBeech Creek, Pa. Thompson, Betty Annfllll N. Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa. Tidlow, Lenore Evelyn-692 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa. Tollivoro, Iosephine Levonnef407 Main St., Sheffield, Pa. Wagner, Louise lohnston-507 Frederick St., Fleming, Pa. Wenrick, Elizabeth GracefNorth Bend, Pa. Williams, Rita Helen4Montrose, Pa. Wolf, Phyllis Marie-614 Burke St., lersey Shore, Pa. KSOPHOMORESJ Allesandro, Ioseph VincenteCurwensville, Pa. Barnhart, David Lawrence-Mt. lewett, Pa. Bernardi, Michael Iohn-952 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Biddle, Lois GracefWilliamsburg, Pa., R. D. l Brion, Leonard Larve4Liberty, Pa. Bubb, M. Alice-121 S. Main St., Hughesville, Pa. Bullock, Esther Eileen-522 S. Main St., Iersey Shore, Pa. Chambers, Grayce Marce42l5 Belleionte Ave., Lock Haven, Pa Clark, Marian Louise!446 S. Fairview, Lock Haven, Pa. Coront, Paul!902 East 14th St., Chester, Pa. Davis, Edwinna-Patton, Pa. Day, Emily-605 Huston St., Flemington, Pa. Debo, Mary-2327 6th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Drye, Lillian lean-61 l 6th St., Huntingdon, Pa. Eyer, William McDowellfBeech Creek, Pa. Flanagan, Michael EdgareCleartield, Pa., R. D. 3 Gray, Mack Shambaugh-l7 E. Bald Eagle, Lock Haven, Pa. Hamilton, Anne Holmesf253 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Harback, William BarnerfLoganton, Clinton, Pa. Hodes, Morris NormanflUO W. Clinton St., Lock Haven, Pa. Hosmer, Leona Martha-l25 Locust St., Iersey Shore, Pa. Huffman, Doris Lorraine-305 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Knowles, Alice Mae-Philipsburg, Pa. Kohlepp, Alice Ruth-213 Ash St., Ridgeway, Pa. Kyler, lohn Francis-Riverview Apt., Lock Haven, Pa. Lobb, Ruth Doris-201 Houtzdale, Pa. Loncoske, SallyflO2 Tyler Ave., Ridgway, Pa. PRAECO-72 L l ' vffw . V Am , M- -A iv 1 Q f.-41511. i '1 ' V Y mah 1- PW 'v, .r V: ,IN -1 ' ' If 'H' X' l 'LfW ,'- Z, v-,',. Qf,x - '.f5S,e ,. x A . , .X ,V , .,,V V, .A I K 1 .zgulfograp 4 1 si intl' D ' U , fa - Lulu AK, r' H Z ' ' V 6 -f 1,7 -J-' 1. , ' A 91 ' ,Q J' QQ, If A 4 f ,. . .. ' f ' Wife?- Q. , 'Lf' ' I I .gg-, I f, , Z , M? N-f ff V , I JM Affff UM f uk fu 1 J . Q,-AQ 'f i 4 4 1 K' AMA . A I ' Nj I0 ' K I A ' A,f,, HQ. 1 . PRAEcOf'76 .A.. .- f 1 Q .1-M, .. :3.,.. ' W , - , 'f Vp A 6 , , , , . .V . .Sb J 1 .44 U fr wr . ,, 9 v A V, . -:' 1 - ue- 'ww h r . N b' f ,QM-,,, ,Swv Q , .L H W Ja r. M, A ,. v ., x . 3,7,vidE.,3Q,,.??:,Vv:,..i 1,-.Q Z... 15 M . SA., U - .1-. .v , V, My ' , - . Lgiloacfenf ibirecfory Greene, Doris MarieelOl l l9th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Hager, Kenneth ThompsonfF1emington, Pa. Hausknecht, Ralph K.--Montoursville, Pa. Hoffman, Mary IanefPetersburg, Pa. Iohnson, Mary K.-Cleariield,iPa. Iohnson, Reginald Cf-l5l Ridge Ave., Waynesboro, Pa lohnson, William E.-Clearfield, Pa. Iones, Merrill C.eSolona, Pa. Kitt, Philip Sayre-14 Burner St., Muncy, Pa. Lynch, Mary Evelyn-Iuniata, Altoona, Pa. Masters, George Warren-l l5 N. Main St., Iersey Shore Maurer, Iames Leroyel42 Portage St., Lily, Pa. McCartney, Hope Elainee5l6 Wopsy Ave., Altoona, Pa. McCloslsey, leanne C.-Lock Haven, Pa. McCloskey, E. Loisf624 E. Park St., Lock Haven, Pa. McCoy, Robert--Lock Haven, Pa. Metzler, Bernard Elwood-lO3 Iuniata St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mitro, Georgee202 S. Frankelin St., Pottstown, Pa. Montarsi, Lewis Edwards-l9 N. Henderson St., Lock Haven Nevins, Ioseph A.ffLock Haven, Pa. Neuhard, Audrey Eva--813 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Porter, Helen HoHmane38 Chenango St., Montrose, Pa. Rock, Eugene VictorffWaynesboro, Pa. Nancy Charlotte-R. D. l, Brookville, Pa. lanice ElizabetheChurchville, N. Y. , Pa. Rockey, Sackett, Shaner, Armand Leon-623 Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. Slenker, Frances IuneflOO lay St., Lock Haven, Pa. Snyder, Kenneth RayfLoyslourg, Pa. Stetson, Robert Everett-204 S. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Staitieri, Francis Paulf-fl9 Euclid St., DuBois, Pa. Stolz, Mary VirginiaeMain St., Howard, Pa. Swope, Donald Strunle-124 S. Summit St., Lock Haven, Pa. Terrill, Ruth D.---Lock Haven, Pa. Thomas, Max Melvinfl 108 W. Southern Ave., So. Williams Walizer, Grant WarreneMackeyville, Pa. Wawroslci, FrancesfSharnokin, Pa. Welch, Donald Clitforde437 West Church St., Lock Haven, P Whitsel, Mary Margaretf222 Twenty Third Ave., Altoona, P Williams, Eleanor Esther-WR. D. l, Port Allegany, Pa. Zubler, Sara lane-1---Spring Mills, Pa. PRAECO-75 , P port Pa Cl. Cl. PHAECO--74 ,SiLoLc2!e1fLLL Eirecfory Long, Ioseph WilliamflO4 Frederick St., Flemington, Pa. Lyons, Earl K.-l907 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. MacPhee, Marian Byrdf24l South 23rd St,, Philadelphia, Pa. Madden, Margaret Marye5l3 Montgomery St., Hollidaysburg, P Madill, leanfSpangler, Pa. Martin, Fannie Irene-Ruitsdale, Pa., R. D. 1 McNulty, Iohn Thomase5235 Knox St., Philadelphia, Pa. Millward, Dorothy Daisy-610 Stone St., Osceola Mills, Pa. Monson, Thomas Ardenf349 Penna. Ave., Kane Pa, Park, Mariam Eleanor--135 E. 4th St., Williamsburg, Pa. Peet, Iames ElmerYProctor, Pa. Plumpis, lane lon-21 Howard St., Bradford, Pa. Potter, L. Milton-367 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Probst, Rose Minnie-110 Sixth St., Lock Haven, Pa. Rafferty, Leo lameselO3 Curtin St., Osceola Mills, Pa. Rathbun, Marjorie IeanflU W. Keller St., Castanea, Pa. Reese, Barbara AnnfMarket St., Karthaus, Pa. Roth, Frank loseph-4l4 Pine St., Philipsburg, Pa. Sanzotto, Samuel Michael-w2l7 S. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Smith, Veronica Mariefel23 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. Stover, lames Raymondf4l7 Curtin St., South Williamsport, Pa. Winkleman, Marie Ann-Germania, Pa. V Wise, Marjorie Lucille-Rixtord, Pa. Wright, lean Beatricee833 East Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Young, Clair WiliamfLewisburg, Pa., R. D. 2 CFRESHMENJ Badick, Martha Ann-Scranton, Pa. Barner, Betty lane-Lock Haven, Pa. Bauman, Iane Fredericksel 16 Second St., Lock Haven, Pa. Berglund, Donald Wilbur-Austin, R. D., Pa. Bower, Peggy LOuiseeLock Haven, Pa. Bowes, Richard Brooks-fl 19 E. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. Cessna, Frank Leroy4356 E. Bald Eagle, Lock Haven, Pa. Clark, Elizabeth Iune-5342 Pentridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Conley, Max Burtone74U Poplar Street, Williamsport, Pa. Cushard, Henry HarrisonfHyde, Pa. Del Grippo, Gerad Anthonye-364 E. Bald Eagle, Lock Haven, Pa. Drick, Mary Reichard- High Pines , R. D. 2, Muncy, Pa. DuPree, Elizabeth IeanfLock Haven, Pa. Edmiston, Frederick Kenneth-Grampian, Pa. Eisemann, William R.-831 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Erickson, Robert Emil-Lock Haven, Pa. Flegal, Mitchell Austin--Clearfield, Pa., R. D. 3 Frornm, Harold Samuele-202 W. Clinton St., Lock Haven, Pa. Goss, Gladys Arlene-R. D. 3, Lewistown, Pa. Gower, Beverly B.-Loganton, Pa. PRAECO-'73 loloreciafion We, the Praeco Start of 1943 take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those who con- tributed in some way to the publishing ot this booky To the Student Cooperative Council who made this publication possibleg To the faculty and business start ot the college who were so helptulg To Walter Wyant, ot Kurtz Bros., tor his invalu- able assistance and friendly co-operationg To G. A. Brion, for his prornptness in taking and developing picturesg To our advertisers tor their traditional loyal support. VICTORY rx? BUY Y, 231112 -k -k ir Q WAR V EPS ,fi STAMPS PRAECO'-77 DL JL COMPLIMENTS OF HUUTZDALE WHOLESALE PHUDUEE EUMPANY FRESH FRUITS AND HOUTZDALE, VEGETABLES PENNSYLVANIA BAUMANE EAMPUS EUENEE CITY OFFICE SUPPLY FRED I. EISEMAN AND v SUPPLY STORE IEWELRY K. YN. HASSINGEP., PROP Bellefonte Avenue Main Street LOCK HAVEN PA LOCK HAVEN PA THE SMART SHUP HOME OF CAROL KING IR. DRESSES AND PRINTZESS COATS AT on NEW LOCATION 109 EAST MAIN STREET f NEXT TO NEWBERRYS T' TC C TC 55 PR AECO-78 DL C COMPLIMENTS OF KYLE'S SUPERIOR DAIRY LOCK HAVEN PA JC JC COMPLIMENTS OF LINTZ'S STORE LOCK HAVEN PA LUKE HAVEN TRUST COMPANY LOCK HAVEN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GHUSSMANS LOCK HAVEN'S SHOWPLACE OF FAVORED FASHIONS THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS MAILMAN'S DAVIS RESTAURANT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE IIATCO DARRIS COMPLIMENTS STUDIO OF REGAL AND BLUM OF JEWELRY STORE IO6 East Main Street PHOTGGRAPHY LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. TH E TIMES For Gifts, Greeting Cards, Office Supplies Stationery. Office Furniture and Equipment THE TIMES-TIMES SQUARE LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS THE Qf FAU-ON THE ROXY AND HOTEL MARTIN THEATRES DORIEN'S IEWELERS HOY.S MENS and Wcxtchmcrkers WEAR PRECISION EVERYTHING FOR Instrument on All Makes LAD AND DAD PFIAECO--80 RINELLA'S FRUIT COMPUMENTS MARKET OF Fresh Fruits and THE HUB Vegetables 30 East Main Street LOCK HAVEN, PA, Lock Haven's Largest Clothing Store Aa Mg! KURTZ BROS. Offers You A Complete School Annual Service LAYOUT - PRINTING - ENGRAVING - COVERS -F BINDING KURTZ BROS. Phone 600 CLEARFIELD, PA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OE G. A. BRION pHQTQGRApHER WIDMANN AND TEAH 21 South Eeirview St. LOCK HAVEN, PENNA. DRUG STORES C 'BC C BC DC 'JU UC 'JC 'IC PRAECO-81 C JL 6 L JL J C. L L JC DC COMPLIMENTS OF PIPER IHEH FT EUHPUH TIU LOCK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers ot the World's Most Popular Light Airplanes 'I' Contractors to the U. S. Army and the U. S. Navy 'J 'J 'J PRAECO-82 JC C J C COMPLIMENTS OF A Electric Products Inc MILL HALL, PENNSYVANIA 16 UC UC C EC UC 7 UC 5C UC UC PNIXVYIO-R3 L JC J E C