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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

1 1 U55 1945 .GDTQECO Lock Haven State Teachers College Lock Haven, Pennsylvania ,GDLLEKZQASJ bac fp1aaco cgfaff Gladys Detwiler, Editor Mark Beals, ffZt.YI.lIL'SS ,lflllltlwfl ggi: ii Um Uoffag I saw Lock Haven's spires- Too short our years, Lock Haven! My heart sang at the sight . . Our careless years of play- The ivy-covered towers For when the bugles sounded war Against the evening light. We put our games away My heart was with Lock Haven men And faced the darker years that led Who went abroad to fight. To a new, brighter day. This pine tree-and the meadow Hold memories by the score . . . The Nature trail-the clock tow'r Are ours-now, as of yore . . . For this-our college-lives within Our hearts forevermore. M. Burkhart Three CWL Hmm A dfvomffl Eacfmcafaon 4 5 To a kindly guidance and a life that knows full- ness of heart, to a deep and broad understanding of human nature, to a spirit of love and friend- ship that is incessantly strengthened by habitual exercise, and to a something next to Wisdom that is too big for Words, We, of the 1945 Praeco staff, humbly dedicate this volume to our own Dr. North. ix Seven Eight X. 44 R' vi M1375 Yr- A, gk f -'Yrs'-Q, rf 24 A Nine Oqcfminiiffzafion E1 Twelve CRQQEQQJ fpauoni fpzsiicfanf Our president, Dr. Parsons, has carried us through a year of Wartime with unusual success. Under his kindly philosophy of good will and fellowship, We have braved the storms of youth and emerged victorious. In future years, when We look back upon our days at L. H. S. T. C., We Will remember our friendly administrator, so understanding of younger minds and so full of young ideas. We will be proud to have so fine an example of ser- vice to society. Board of Uzuafeai Dr. David W. Thomas. Lock Haven, Pa. Mr. A. P. Akeley. Coudersport, Pa. Mrs. F. E. McEntire. Lock Haven, Pa. Mr. George F. Hess. Beech Creek, Pa. Mr. Scott R. McKean. Williamsport, Pa. Mr. Harold Woolridge. Clearfield, Pa. Thirteen R. STEWART MACDOUGALL, A. M. A. B. State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Graduate Study, Pennsylvania State College. r, -, , ,,,,,,.,-,,...,..- .,,. ,..,.-., .i CHARLES COXE, ED. D. Ph. B.. Lafayette College, A. M., Ed. M., Harvard Univer- sity, Ed. D., Pennsylvania State College. Fourteen WILLIAM R.. NORTH, PH. D. A. B., Pd. B., Syracuse Uni- versity, A. M., American Uni- versity, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, Study, Univer- sity of Edinburgh. IRA 0. FLEMING, M. S. B, S., M. S., Allegheny College, Graduate Study, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College. ELIZABETH FADDIS, A. M. A. B., Waynesburg College, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Graduate Study, University of Southern Califor- ma. -Q .-,-... .-d........ -,.. MABEL V. PHILLIPS, A. M. A. B., Indiana University, A. M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Pennsylva- nia State College. LILLIAN RUSSELL, M. A. A. B., Geneva College, M. A., Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate Study, Ohio State University. - --- GRACE E. ULLEYMEYER B. M. E. B. M. E., M. S. Northwestern University. l l . . ,..., .59 A. S. RUDE, PI-I. D. A. B., University of North Da- kota, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph. D., New York University, Graduate Study, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. CORNELIUS M. SULLIVAN, M. S. B. S., Columbia University, M. S., Pennsylvania State College. GEORGE F. B. LEHMAN. A. M. A. B., A. M., Bucknell Univer- sity. 'Wil l SAMUEL J. SMITH, A. M. Ph. B., Bucknell University, A. M., University of Pittsburgh, Graduate Study, University of Chicago, Pennsylvania State College. MARGARET E. WALDRON, A. M. A. B. Wellesley College, A. M. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. A Mtv-. COPHINE ROOK, M. S. B. S., State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, M. S., University of Iowa, Graduate Study, University of Minnesota. EDNA A. BOTTORF, ED. D. B. S., A. M., ED. D., Pennsyl- vania State College. V., ...... 'RUTH M. HOLMES, A. M. B. S., State Teachers College Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, A M., Teachers College, Colum- bia University, Graduate Study University of Southern Cali- fornia. Fifteen NORA GRAFFIUS, B. S. A .... . ' , ,.., ---'-- M ..rW 'iz,'pf,1fg,1,2 ,ww we .Ugg-'Z Zi: 1 1e, v-,.,2gsiw..f v M .M afef4.,,.,. , IZ.'i Zftif 425' ' Z ' ,ge '. eff ., riff 3' W Sfffli' 12 f .7 fx CHARLOTTE SIVLITH, M. A. M. Ed., Pennsylvania State B. S., M. A., New York Uni- College. versity. W. MAX BOSSERT, M. A. B. S., State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, M. A., Columbia University. Sixteen LYLA GREATHOUSE GILLIS, M. S. B. A., Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia, M. S., University of Wisconsin. C. CORDELIA BRONG, A. M. A. B., Hood College, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia College, Columbia University, Graduate Study, Northwestern University. ERNEST I. SCHROT, M. A. B. S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. CAREY E. MARCH, M. A. B. S., M. A., Allegheny College, Graduate Study, Western Re- serve University, Pennsylvania State College. LORRAINE SPIKINGS, M. A. B. E., Northern Illinois State Teachers College, M. A., Northwestern University. iv HUBERT H. JACK, M. A. ROBERTA G. SELTZER, B. S., State Teachers College, REGISTRAR Slippery Rock, Pa., M. A., University of Pittsburgh. I. W. HUNT, BURSAR f ERNEST E. SHEASLEY, DEBORAH M. BENTLEY, RUTH H. BROSIUS, A. B.. S'1'0RE.KEEl'ER DIETITIAN B. S. IN LIBRARY SCIENCE A. B., University of Pittsburgh, B. S. in Library Science, Car negie Institute of Technology. E. ROSS NEVEL, SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS A eV..i - ,LM ' W 'es K . - . 15 Iv. N, kv V . , rf Ni. 1: ., ,. . ' . I .Fi . 351:-z..... .. , '- KATHERINE A. GLENNON, R. N. Nurse and Household Director MRS. FLORENCE DIETZ Secretary to the President MISS AUDREY BRESSLER Bookkeeper MRS. GRACE MARY BRICKLEY Assistant Librarian Seventeen Ufaifiii Ni n R Left to right: J. Plumpis, M. MacPhee, E. Smart, L. Hosmer, D. Millward, L. Clark. 512601 Cyan Having entered T. C. before the boys were called into the service, we have known, in a sense, what pre-war college life meant. We remember it as the sort of college life we want our children to know, and however small in number, we like to think of ourselves as representative of an invulnerable element called Americanism, ready to face the world with hope and confidence, knowing we shall survive all evil and help to build a more optimistic world for the youth of tomorrow. Twenty-one Rose Minnie Akeley Sf'L'!7l1dtII'y When once ambition has its natural limits, it is boundless. Anne Hamilton Carpenter Ilmlfh Educaliou A little laughter and lots of DCD, Molded together make her rep. Louise Marian Clark Svforidzzry Anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Freda Belle Bodensky Iilt'IlIt'7IftII'VV A sunny disposition is half the battle. Grayce Maree Chambers Smmzdczry In every deed of mischief, she has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Edwinna Davis Elvlllvnfary A tender heart A helping hand Always ready on demand Jean Lillian Drye Hcalth Education There is a greatness in being ever unseliish and generous. William Barnet Harbach Secondary All the great men are dy- ing and I don't feel so well myself. George Kauffman Health Education I dare do all that may become a mang who dares do more is none. Adele Louise Forsythe Secondary Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus- iasm. Leona Martha I-Iosmer Secondary There is no wealth like unto knowledge, for thieves cannot steal it. Alice Mae Knowles Health Education Life is just a stream We go fishing in. -A Sa Twenty-three I Twenty-four Ruth Doris Lobb Marian Byrd MacPhee Elcmvnfary Elcznentary Silence in woman is more Oh, call it by some other than golden-it's virtue. name for friendship sounds too cool. Dorothy Daisy Millward Jane Jon Plumpis Elementary Secondary Success treads on the heels Cheerful and happy, sing- of every effort. ing a song, As she smiles her Way along. Marjorie Jean Rathbun Ruth Rolin Serondary Elementary Silence is deep as eternityg Words are cheap and she Speech is shallow as time. spends abundantly. A Emily Day Smart Elementary A merry heart and a cheerful countenance join- ed with what it takes. Mary Virginia Stolz Rural Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a, friend to man. Frank Brandt Yon Secondary The first secret of happi- ness-find someone to love. Veronica Marie Smith Elementary She has no use for melan- cholyg You always find her gay and jolly. Eleanor E. Williams Secondary From a little spark grows a mighty flame. Josephine Levonne Tollivaro Elementary 'Tis quality, not quantity, that counts. Twenty-five Attention! The junior class is on parade. You can hear them as they go by - the class of '46, Left, right, left, right. To the rear - march! We can remember fand it seems like yesterdayb when we were wide-eyed freshmen bowing to upperclassmen, saying Miss and Sir and holding doors while the stream of somebodys went proudly by. Oh to be an upperclassman! Oh to scorn some freshmen! Time marched on and we found ourselves sophomores. We began to hold our heads high and most of all we looked forward to the initia- tion of the new freshmen. Forward-march! We're heading toward our senior year and as we steadily draw nearer we see vague sketches of student teaching, lesson plans, and conferences. But that's not all we see. College isn't all work. It strives to give us a well-rounded life by helping us to work and play together. Our years at T. C. have been happy ones and we're looking ahead to another year with great enthusiasm. Left, right, left, right. Junior class halt-one, two. Lazio 'za Twenty-six First row, left to right 5 N Second rowf Rockey, E. Clark - M. , M. J. Johnson, H, Mccarglfgiiman, M, Badick: to top' N Rockey E Clark, D. Greene, M. Badick, M. Drick, M. Hoifman, J. Sack- S1 ker, B. Barner, M. Stolz, J. Bottom . . , . ett, H. McCartney, A. Neuhard, S. Zubler, K. Johnson, F. en McCloskey, B. Gower. Twenty-seven The experimental class: As far as working at Sylvania is concerned, we have survived, and will continue to survive all the dangers or health hazards that may be involved in the combination of work and study. We are proud of our war-work and proud of our class, large in number and high in ideals. We are looking forward to many more happy days here at T. C., and many more happy hours of helping, in however meagre a manner, to win the war. 45012501120 'zzz Twenty-eight 353'-,mer Y Seated left to rj h . 3 t. V. Spiazker, M, Bossert P Q Belt' E' Hafdr. ' Swopei Second row left. t adviser' second row: R. Carpenter, First row left to right: M. Belt, E. Hardy, M. Bosser , , M. Bossert, P. Swopeg third row: D. Hollenbach, M. Heckart, G. Davis, fourth row: I. Budash, D. Heston, M. Kratzer, M. Niemond, G. Diack, A. Pontillo, P. Bonfiliog fifth row: F. Bronson, M. Burkhart, E. Preston, R. Preston, H. Lawrence, C. Kelly, L. Pier, H. King 5 sixth row: P. Bodle, F. Kilsdonk, L. Berger, M. Bossert, M. Morancik, D. Grassmeyer, E. Johnson, J. Pavlockg seventh row: J. Shirey, T. Bartges, C. Carpenter, V. Speaker, R. ' ' E. Ra er, C. Banghart, J. VonStein, C. Solt, G. Detwiler, E J. Bernas, F. Capatch, L. O Neill, E. Ellzey, g Kniffin, G. Petruccig eighth row: W. Shope, M. Beals, D. Bartges, J. Hartle, Lingenfelter, J. Solensky, R. Williams. Twenty-nine Having survived the ordeal of orientation, we are a class large in number and enthusiastic in nature. Successfully initiated at Sylvania we are a happy crew of war-workers, owing much in the way of coinci- dental accumulation of the knowledge of adjustment to the present soph- omore class. With a bit of that familiar spirit of class revenge in our blood, we are anxiously awaiting our return to school in September, and are ready to greet the new freshmen with the traditional Customs we so bravely faced. After a year we think we can safely say we sort of like it here. il F 'Iii H2532 Thirty Left to ri ght: R C ' Urrin , P, Houck , B, C oates, B. Walls, pl Sowers 24 Q First row, left to right: B. Walls, M. Bulger, L. Moran, C. Roper, B. I-Ianka, K. Smith, B. Coates, M. Stablerg second row: L. Mowrey, P. Brumbaugh, G. Kephart, M. L. Conkey, J. Lynn, L. Harnish, B. Zel- iff, B. McLain, third row: E. Royer, M. Snyder, B. Holter, M. Owens, M. Curran, P. Sowers, C. Lowros, V Williams, fourth row: N. Zimmerman, G. Bauman, B. Lorigan, T. Harvey, P. Houck, J. Thomas, A. Brown, fifth row: H. Baierowski, R. Golebieski, E. Hurwitz, L. Conser, K. Cook, J. Paolo, J. Sheehan, R. Yocumg sixth row: B. Auman, B. Long, R. Kaler, J. Reed, B. Sentelik, P. Bittlebrun, B. Thompson, sev- enth row: D. Fletcher, M. Gardner, H. Gutshall, A. Peterman, J. Ryan, J. Milton, C. Notyg eighth row G. Manning, A. Gardner, M. Beals, J. Herrington, J. Snaith, B. Jeffries, B. Weaver, H. Zeiders, J. Wy land, B. Currin, B. Royer. T hirty-one Thirty-two L ' Right to left: J. Yon, V. Nicholas, J. Mott, A. Reighard, M. Haduch I. Bailey, I. Galitus, P. Kendallg standing: R. Dietz, J. Hutchings, G. Volan- ski, M. Zetts, W. Brown, D. Montressor, J. Cooklis. f 2 QJZLLCI 'ly Q 155, H2812 Many of the January Freshmen entered college when they are sec- ond semester seniors in high school. By this new method they were able to complete their high school education and acquire a semesters credits towards a college diploma at the same time. Some of the new freshmen were boys who were trying to get a semester of college completed before being called into the armed forces. They became members of the first semester freshmen class and most of them, through the accelerated program, will graduate with the class of 1948. Left to right: V. Peterman, T. Younker, T. Beiser, M. Ramsey, M. Hamberger, F. Yearick, E. Rimmey, C. Clayone, P. Bay, H. Beam, G. Stehman, M. Shoenfelt. Uacfsf dvuuas The student nurses were: Phyllis Bay, Williamsportg Helen Beam, Clear- fieldg Talitha Biser, Lock Haveng Peggy Hamberger, Lock Haveng Clayone Kline, Lock Haveng Violet Peterman, Muncyg Marie Ramsey, Jersey Shoreg Edna Rimmey, Centre Hallg Mona Shoenfelt, Lock Haveng Gerry Stehman, Lock Haveng Faye Yearick, Madisonburgg Thelma Younker, Johnstown. Another group of nurses have found their home again this year at T. C. Saw them around until January, when they moved to the Lock Haven Nurses Home to continue their studies and practical work. While here at T. C. the girls were under college rules, with freshman reg- ulations and college vacationsg that is, they could not choose their own vaca- tion time. They had classes from Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:00 P. M., with hospital work on Saturday. The girls took an active part in a number of activities 5 however, their time was very much limited. Yet with this very full schedule, the girls seem to think the present method of training is better than the mixed work received while training at a hospital. Their patience and diligence were rewarded when they received their caps in March, and at the end of their training period were able to take their places in serving humanity, whether in peace or war. The students are members of the United States Cadet Corps. Thirty-three 79 cuzizafioni Th ty H Thirty-six First row, left to right: J. Sheehan, H. King, B. McClain, V. Smith, M. Stab- ler, F. Bronson, D. Greene, S. Zubler, M. Drick, J. Pavlock, H. Baieroskig second row: G. Chambers, F. Bonfilio, A. Pontillo, I. Budash, M. Burkhart, C. Noty, G. Detwiler, E. Hardy, M. Belt, R. Carpenter, Mr. Shrotg third row: R. Moyle, R. Weaver, F. Slenker, J. Hartle, J. Plumpis, A. Peterman, B. Coates, R. Williams, J. Shirey, M. Beals, B. Walls, V. Williams, H. Zeiders, D. Heston, M. Morancik, G. Davis, M. Niemond, L. B. Mowery, D. J. Grassmyerg fourth row: E. Kniffin, V. Speaker, R. Snaith, A. Gardner, J. Paolo, F. Kilsdonk, G. Petrucci, E. Smart, J. McCloskey, R. Galebieski, L. Berger, A. Neuhard. .Cpzaaarb Alfa Gladys Detwiler, Editor Mark Beals, Bzzs1'110ss .llazlagmf Marion Burkhart, Assistant Editor Charles Noty, Plz0f0,g'1'z1f'113' Edztor Laura Belle Mowrey, .L1f1f'crtz'szng lwanaggm Josephine Paolo, 1,l.fCl'l!l'.l' Editor Faculty Adviser - Mr. E. I. Schrot. Sta1T - Irene Budash, Minnie Belt, Lois Berger, Filimena Bonfilio, Faye Bron- son, Grayce Chambers, Barbara Coates, Mary Louise Conkey, Mary Drick, Dor- othy Heston, Frances Kilsdonk, Helen King, Edna Kniffin, Robert Marks, Martha Morancik, Josephine Pavlock, Geraldine Petrucci, Jane Plumpis, Jean Shirey, Frances Slenker, Virginia Speaker, Myrtle Stabler, Beverly Walls, Bob Williams, Virginia Williams, Doris Greene, Elizabeth Clark, Emily Day Smart, Marian Kratzer, Audrey Neuhard, Joe Bernas, Hope McCartney, Jane Thomas, Loretta Moran, Carolyn Diack, Betty McClain, Nancy Zimmerman. Pat Bodle, Peggy Swope, Kay Johnson, Paul Ballock. Seated, left .to right: M. Beals, I. Budash, M. Burkhart, J. Shirey, E. Hardy, D. Grassmyerg standing: R. Carpenter, M. Drick, C. Noty, M. Belt, G. Det- wiler, Mr. Shrot. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight foal: 5 521251 Josephine Pavlock ffdifof' ........... rlssofifzfr' Editor Jfarzagilzgf Edifm' f?z1si110.v.r .ilazzzrzgvr ...... Clrrlflnztifiiz .U47lIiIjiUI'S Josephine Pavlock Le -June Pier Belt . .. Janice Sackett . . .Marian Kratzer Miriam Niemond -4di'm'!i5i:1gy 17vjw1r.'111m1l .. . .... Myrtle Stabler Ilzmizmss Sm rvfnry ......... .. Frances KHSCOIIK Sports Wrim- ........,.............. Robert Weaver Sflldmlf Cmmril lx'4'jfr'a'xm1l Mary Drick lVrifvr,v: Martha Badick, Filimena Bonfilio, Marian Burkhart, Lois Berger, Grayce Chambers, Mary Louise Conkey, Doris Greene, Betty Holter, Edna Kniifin, Martha Morancik, Hope McCartney, Robert Marks, Betty Lorigan, Loretta Moran, Audrey Neuhard, Lois O'Nei1l, Jane Plumpis, Jean Sheehan, Jane Thomas, Frank Yon, Betty Joe Zeliff, Sally Zubler, Jean Mc- Closkey, Dorothy Heston. cysadltnea of 7944-45 William Harbach Elected President of Student Council, announced the first issue of the Times for the school year. Lots of things happened during that first month. Even before the Times could tell about it, the students had met six new instructors that were added to the staff during the summer. The College Players raised the curtain on Peter Pan, pre- sented by the Clare Tree Major troop of New York. Our reporters covered the PSEA Con- vention held on our campus October 12 and 13. Jack-o-lanterns, cider, and square-dancing highlighted the Halloween Dance sponsored by the YMCA on October 21. Half the fun was cleaning up the gym afterward, and there's nothing like using the same broom and dustpan for new freshmen to get acquainted with upperclassmen and each other. Three cool October nights later the student body assem- bled in the auditorium to enjoy Music of the Out-of-Doors, a song and lecture program by Bret Hartwell, presented by the Artist Course Committee. Thanksgiving vacation eliminated a school week from November, but the news-in-brief for that month shows that Times typewriters beat out the following headline: Student Council Delegation Attends Conference at California S. T. C. Another morale-builder was the one-act comedy, Suppressed Desires, presented by the Dramatics Club. And how can we forget the fun we had at the Happy Hour? December's biggest headline announced Nativity Presented Twice to Capacity Aud- iences. This annual all-college function, under the joint direction of the Misses Brong and Ullemeyer was produced as enthusiastically and as impressively as ever. Decem- ber is a busy month, however, and our reporters and feature writers covered the all-college Christmas party, the many club parties, and that side-splitting one-act play, The Trysting Place, and still there was room on the front page to tell about the six students who were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The January, 1945, issue of the Times said Good-bye to the three seniors who grad- uated then and welcomed all incoming freshmen. Both the Times and Praeco staffs lost several members, and a new assistant editor was appointed for Praeco. Another entertain- ing Artist Course number was enjoyed-a Conversational Concert by Donald Scott-Mor- rison. February brought ,Religious Emphasis Week, and everyone enjoyed and profited by the lectures and discussions held. One more school year gone, but more to go for all of us except the seniors. They go out into the field with all our good wishes for their success. First row: Jean Sheehan, Grayce Chambers, Lois O'Neill, Betty Lorigan, Mary Louise Conkey, Dorothy Heston. Second row: Sally Zubler, Jean Shirey, Jan Sackett, Loretta Moran, Minnie Belt, Josephine Pavlock, Dr. William R. North, Le June Pier, Mary Drick. Third row: Jane Thomas, Hope McCartney, Elea- nor Hardy, Ann Pontillo, Helen Lawrence, Lois Berger, Myrtle Stabler, Jean McCloskey, Doris Greene, Marion Burkhart, Jane Plumpis, Betty Jo Zeliff, Faye Bronson. Fourth row: Audrey Neuhard, Frank Yon, Frances Slenker, Robert Weaver, Miriam Niemond, Edna Kniffin, Marian Kratzer, Martha M0- rancik, Frances Kilsdonk, Marty Badick, Filimena Bonfilio, Robert Snaith. Thirty-nine William Harbach Pfrcsid wt -J F Cgjfucfipgf UO unaif The student body, organized under the name of the Student Coop- erative Council, aims to encourage good sportsmanship, courtesy, and co- operation in all activities, a high sense of honorg and loyalty to the ideals of the college. A11 members of the college are members of the organization and their representatives constitute the student council. The council promotes and coordinates student activities, studies the major problems of the student body, and administers student activity funds. Seated, left to right: R. Williams, Miss Spiking CAdviserb, A. Neuhard, E. Smart, D. Bartges, D. Greene, M. Swope, S. Zubler, N. Rockeyg standing: F. Yon, M. Drick, R. Carpenter, E. Clark, C. Noty, F. Kilsdonk, J. Bernas, G. Petrucci, D. Grassmyer, L. Moran, J. Plumpis, R. M. Akeley, M. MacPhee. Forty-one Forty-two Zgma Esffa 5 P. Ballock, J. Hartle, M. Beals, R. Carpenter, F. Lingenfelter, J. Bernas, F. Yon President, Mark Bealsg Vice President, Frank Lingenfelterg Secretary, Frank Yong Treasurer, Paul Ballockg Student Council Representative, James Hartleg Sergeant-at-arms, Robert Carpenter, Chaplain, Joe Bernas, Adviser, Dr. William R. North. Sigma Delta Phi was reorganized in the fall of 1944 to create fellowship and harmony among the male students in our dormitory. Under the auspices of the Dorm'l Council, headed by President Joe Bernas, the constitution was rewritten, the shield designed, the pin chosen, and the fraternity rooms redec- orated. The activities of this organization have been retarded because many of its officers have been called to the Nation's colors. In a recent election Joe Bernas was elected acting president and James Hartle vice president. Through the leadership of the new officers, the frater- nity hopes to continue its activities on the campus. New pledges promise to make the fraternity more active. Differ :Mio Baia, Seated, left to right: W. Harbach, R. Marks, R. Williams Standing: Mr. Fleming, D. Bartges, A. MacGregor, C. Noty. Although there are few boys on the campus this year the Day Room Boys' fraternity carries on as usual. The lack of a large membership is compensated by the great amount of enjoyment and the companionships which the rooms house at all times. Here is a place where the local boys may study or relax. There is little formalityg the fraternity's spirit is fun and its wartime purpose is to keep interest alive till the boys come home again. The president is Robert Marks, who usually directs the activities of the or- ganization. William Harbach enjoys the title of ex-president. The new mem- bers are Ardell MacGregor and Charles J. Noty. Now and then Mr. Fleming, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Sullivan drop in for a friendly chat. The Delta Rho Beta is trying to keep alive its fraternal spirit until a happier tomorrow. Forty-three Forty-four jfafzfza Eaffcz Left to right: E. Smart, D. Millward, L. Hosmer, M. Rathbun, L. Clark, J. Drye D. Greene, K. Johnson, M. Badick, H. MacCartney, R. M. Akeley, Dr. Rude Officers: President, Jean Drye, Secretary, Leona Hosmerg Treasurer, Dor- othy Millwardg Historian Recorder, Marjorie Rathbung Adviser, Dr. A. S. Rude. The name Kappa Delta Pi carries with it prestige since all members must exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. The old members, including Louise Clark, Jean Drye, Leona Hosmer, Helen McCloskey, Dorothy Millward, Rose Minnie Probst, Marjorie Rathbun, and Eleanor Williams, welcomed into their society in the fall Martha Badick, Betty Clark, Doris Greene, Kay Johnson, Hope McCartney, Emily Smart, and Mrs. A. S, Rude as new members. Miss Cordelia Brong has been elected as an hon- orary member of the organization. This year the members were very active during the P. S. E. A. Convention. They were responsible for all registrations of visitors and were very helpful as guides. The meetings were held at the home of Dr. Rude and were always pleasant as well as instructive. The guest speakers included Miss Helen McCloskey, who acquainted us with the activities of the blind, and Miss Faddis, who discussed the origin of various Christmas carols and Christmas customs. Light refresh- ments were always a part of every meeting. Kappa Delta Pi is the local chapter of the National Honorary Society in Education, installed on May 12, 1938, by Dr. William C. Bayely, Laureate Coun- selor, for the purpose of maintaining a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and of quickening professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. 'lu Sr - 56 Dina 0 Ellgfi is n L.fe usefull Left to right: P. Swope, K. Johnson, D. Millward, J. Hartle, M. MacPhee, D. Greene, R. Akeley, P. Bodle. The highest goal toward which Inner Circlers of 'The College Playersl' strive is membership in the Theta Zeta cast of Alpha Psi Omega. This is an honorary dramatics fraternity which has as its purpose the recognition of su- perior attainment in college dramatic enterprises throughout the United States and Canada. In order to be eligible for joining, one must have an above-average scho- lastic standingg he must have made distinctive contributions to play-produc- tion activity on the campus, and demonstrated an attitude of dependability and cooperation. Those meeting these requirements receive the gold badge of the organization and an engraved certificate of membership. Each member is also the proud recipient each year of The Playbill,', the fraternity's magazine, which keeps him in touch with dramatic ventures in colleges throughout the country. Forty-five Forty-six .WDQI2 Gyaffanic Ourzci Left to right: M. Badick, B. Barner, E. Smart, A. Carpenter, R. Akeley. Chairman, Emily Smartg Secretary, Mary Drickg Treasurer, Anne Hamil- ton Carpenterg Adviser, Mrs. Nora Graffius. Panhellenic or All Greeks 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, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic is composed of three representatives from each sorority, and the advisers of the three sororities share the counseling of the governing board by taking the responsibility once every three years. This year we welcomed Mrs. Graifius, who is the newly-elected adviser of Sigma Sigma Sigma, as our counselor and with her help had a full and happy year. Among the various activities undertaken this year by Panhellenic were the revamping of freshmen bidding rules, reissuing of Panhellenic publications that aid freshmen in selecting a sorority, entertaining national officers, and having the freshmen as guests at an informal tea and Panhellenic Vespers. Home-coming banquets and the Panhellenic spring picnic climaxed the year in true sorority fashion-All Sisters Together. 591720. igmcz igmcz Front row, left to right: H. King, D. Grassmyer, E. Hardyg back row: F. Bon- filio, M. J. Marschik, H. Lawrence, M. J. Hoffman, S. Zubler, A. Knowles, L. Clark, M. Drick, R. M. Akeley, I. Budash. Tri Sigma began this year by acquiring a grand group of new pledges. They then went on to entertain a national alumna guest, Miss Eleanor Wood of Washington, D. C., whose visit ended on a social note with a dinner at the Dutch Inn. Alpha Rho was hampered at the beginning of the year because Miss Ash- ton Hatcher, adviser, accepted a job in her home state of Virginia. However, things picked up when Mrs. Nora Graffius accepted our invitation to take Miss Hatcherts place. They introduced Mrs. Graffius to our alumnae at a Christmas party, at which the alumnae presented the active members with a beautiful lamp. This gift stimulated the year's work on improving the rooms. The year was scattered with many informal parties in the rooms and, of course, the annual F'ounder's Day banquet on April 20. The year ended with a successful spring banquet. FOI'ty-SSVSII Forty-eight Gqgzga Sigma au First row, left to right: J. Drye, M. Badick, E. Smart, Adviser Dr. E. Bottorf, R. Beckenbaugh, G. Petruccig second row: F. Bronson, J. Pavlock, M. Mac- Phee, M. Burkhart, R. Rolin, T. Bartges, E. Kniffin, L. O'Neill, E. Davis. All Taus were bubbling with excitement at the prospect of meeting and entertaining our National President, Mrs. Carrie Stachle, who visits Alpha Sig- ma Tau Chapters only once every three years. We found that she is a charm- ing person, eager to give advice and to participate in social and business func- tions. The three days of her visit launched an eventful and enriching year for A. S. T.'s on campus. A November cabin party-sport clothes-Becky's '28 Ford-laughter-hot dogs-a huge moose skin to prove Mr. Furst's stories of Canadian hunting trips -songs-popcorn-a fireplace-a bear-skin rug-games-a lovely hostess, Mrs. Furst-these contributed to an outstanding day, which will cause many fans to smile as they recollect them. The National Founders Day Banquet, by soft candlelight, the Christmas Party held in the sorority roomsg the rummage sale and spring fairg work parties with tired but happy girls viewing shining roomsg pledging and initiat- ing thirteen new membersg tricky notes and signs on the bulletin boardg the Spring Banquet with our adviser, activities, patronesses, alumnaeg and always Dr. Bottorf's quiet, gracious smile-these and many factors made this year a successful and happy one in Alpha Sigma Tau history. .5 .0365 Kdflfld igma fi 1 'tg an Left to right: B. Barner, A. Carpenter, B. Gower, Frances Slenker, V. Smith, M. Bossert, M. Bossert, J. McCloskey, P. Bodle, F. Kilsdonk. This year marked the golden anniversary of Pi Kappa Sigma. Fifty years ago the sorority, which has the honor of being the pioneer among National Educational Sororities, was founded. The anniversary was acknowledged by the presence of the district president and a banquet at the Dutch Inn paying tribute to Georgia Fox Brown and her thirteen fellow-founders. Pi Kappa Sigma began the year under a handicap, the greater part of the group having graduated. The sorority, however, made the best of this, more than doubling her membership and sponsoring many outstanding social activ- ities. The alumnae group of the sorority was also reorganized in Lock Haven this year. This event marks another step in Pi Kappa Sigma's successful year. Pi Kappa Sigma is known principally for her high ideals and scholarship, displayed in the work of her sisters throughout the school. Forty-nine Fifty fgffw. 4104. First row: Robert Carpenter, Mark Beals, James Hartle, Robert Williams, William Shope, Dean Bartges, John Wyland, John Solensky, Garnet Williams, Glenn Manning. Second row: Charles Noty, William Royer, Dr. William R. North, Robert Snaith, Joseph Bernas, Harold Zeiders, Robert Currin, Allan Gardner, Robert Jefferies. Third row: Frank Lingenfelter, Jack Herrington, Robert Weaver, John Ryan, Frank Yon, Paul Ballock, Albert Peterman, Roger Moyle. First row: Myrtle Stabler, Ann Pontillo, Betty Lorigan, Betty Jo Zeliff, Louise Harnish, Josephine Lynn, Grace Davis, Miriam Niemond. Audrey Neuhard, Caroline Diack, Betty Hanka, Carol Roper. Second row: Laurabelle Mowrey, Eleanor Hardy, Margaret E. Waldron, Josephine Paolo, Edwinna Davis, Jo- sephine Pavlock, Tessie Bartges, Doris Greene, Hope McCartney, Nancy Rock- ey, Lois Berger, Violet Peterman, Sally Zubler, Jane Thomas, Mildred Card, Jean Sheehan, Betty McClain, Beverly Wells. Third row: Helen King, Char- lene Solt, Jane Plumpis, Catherine Kelley, Le June Pier, Kay Smith, Della Jane Grassmyer, Betty Sentelik, Carolyn Carpenter, Mary Bossert, Christine Lowros. Fourth row: Filimena Bonfilio, Jessie Von Stein, Mary Stolz, Emma Rager, Martha Morancik, Marion Owens, Hilda Gutshall, Faye Bronson, Bar- bara Coates, Betty Auman, Kay Johnson. f TVMC04. X fy. ffm. 0 64. President, James Hartleg Vice President, William Harbachg Treasurer, Robert Williamsg Secretary, William Royer. The Y.M.C.A. is the only organization of the campus that can boast of one- hundred per cent membership of the men students. This group is undenomin- ational and includes all the men in our college. Though men were scarce, the Y.M.C.A. had one of its most active years of service. In connection with the Y.W.C.A. they made possible the Religious Emphasis Week program and the ministerial tea. They recognized the social side of college life by sponsoring Hoe-Downs. The Y's have arranged the pur- chase of an honor roll for the college. Weekly meetings were held at noon in order to accommodate those who worked. The topics of discussion were timely, relating to religion and life. The programs were varied by having outside speakers several times each semester. Under the guidance of Dr. North, the Y.M.C.A. has not only given spiritual enlightenment, but it has helped us get a more rounded education. Qtffvuce-4. President, Doris Greene, Vice President, Hope McCartneyg Secretary, Tes- sie Bartgesg Treasurer, Nancy Rockeyg Student Council Rpresentative, Sara Zublerg Advisers: Miss Margaret Waldron, Miss Lorraine Spikings, Mrs. Will- lam R. North. Since the student body is comprised largely of women this year, the Y. W. C. A. has been one of the leading organizations on campus. Starting with a pajama party for the freshmen and a treasure hunt, it began a successful and busy year of activities. In conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. this organization conducted the minis- terial tea which aimed to help students learn to know the pastors of the city better, and to stimulate church attendance. The topic for the year was World Religion. Outside speakers and students helped to make the discussions of the various religious faiths enjoyable and in- formative. The program was arranged so that both day students and Sylvania workers could attend. The Y. W. C. A. sponsored several projects: One was the annual Christmas party for the children from the Children's Home. Audrey Neuhard delighted them by taking the place of good old Santa Claus. Everybody enjoyed the event because of the happiness that comes from sharing. The second project was helping to plan and make Religious Emphasis Week worthwhile. This program helps to enrich the students' personal lives by counsel, addresses by outside speakers, and discussion groups. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to promote Christian living and leader- ship on campus. Fifty -one Fifty-two ECAIHZQIZ First row, lef to right: F. Yon, M. Conkey, G. Petrucci, Mr. Sullivan, E. Davis D. Hestong second row: R. Galebieski, B. Lorrigan, B. Sentelik, J. Pavlock, M Curran, M. Bulger, V. Smith, L. Moran, H. Baieroskig third row: J , Hartle M. Badick, E. Martino, P. Bonfilio, L. O'Neill, M. Morancik, F. Kilsdonk, J Sheehan, J. Solenski, A. Pontillo, W. Royer, J. Bernas, P. Ballock. Left to right: D. Lobb, M. Stolz, V. Smith, E. Davis, E. Smart, J. Thomas, L. Pier, A. Neuhard, H. McCartney, L. Berger, D. Greene, M. Niemond. .CZ ggi JVEWHZQH The Newman Club had its origin with Cardinal Newman, who planned a Catholic stu- dent club which could be had on every college campus in the United States. In September, 1941, an attempt was made to organize such a club here. The attempt did not prove a success, but the students still had faith in the prospect of a club in the future. This fall, through the encouragement of Doctor Parsons, this expectation came true and now the Newman club is on this campus. With Edwinna Davis as president and Mr. Sullivan and Father O'Toole as advisers, the club started the year promisingly. The or- ganization meets twice a month, the first meeting in the month being a round-table dis- cussion of some topicwhich a member of the club chooses. The second meeting is of a social nature. So far, in the line of social events, the club has sponsored a Communion Breakfast nad a Get-Together Party at the U. S. O. This semester, as it draws to a close, finds the Newman club busily planning new activities for the coming year. cqmociafion. of Clgifcmoocf Education The college students training to be elementary teachers have the Association of Child- hood Education as their own club. The A. C. E. is a national organization, and the local group attempts to fulfill its purpose here by creating a greater interest in the education of young children, promoting the progressive type of education in nursery school, kindergar- ten, and the primary grades, and raising the standards of the professional training for teachers and leaders in the elementary field, As in the last several years this group has had as its aim for the year the purchasing of something useful for the Campus School, and before Christmas the members repaired old toys which were then distributed by the Salvation Army to children who would not re- ceive very much for Christmas. Various speakers and group discussions have brought educational problems, remedies, and results before the eyes of those attending the meetings. Above all the local unit stress- es an appreciation of the magazine Childhood Education, which is published by the Asso- ciation. The familiar saying that today's children are tomorrow's men and women is meaning- ful to elementary-minded students and teachers and the Association of Childhood Educa- tion plays an important role in making these educational leaders better prepared to guide these adults of tomorrow. Fifty-three Fifty-four may 'zoom ounci Left to right: L. Moran, A. Hamilton, V. Smith, Miss L. Spikings, P. Bodle E. Smart, D. Millward. First row: M. MacPhee, E. Hardy, C. Kelley, M. Bossert, F. Yearick, A. Neuhardg second row: M. Badick, Miss Spikings, J. Drye, N. Rockey. ofzmifo my Uounci may 'LOOITL A new freshman opens the door to behold A group of upper classmen reserved and bold Lounging on lime-green chairs and a gray settee Telling the tale of things to be. Customs begin and the frosh is blue. Nine weeks is here and grades are due. Thanksgiving vacation, relief at last. New resolutions the same as the past. January graduation, the threshold of life. Housemaid's knee as a soldier's wife. Easter vacation a time for rest. Back to the grind to do your best. May, the most pleasant month of all. Three months' vacation until next fall. Seniors laugh, but they shed a tearg This is their lastg there is no next year. The dayroom has its government, too. The Council directs us in what we do. Appointed committees plan recreations. Dayroom girls make decorations. gizfha flbozmifozy Uouncif Be in at 9:30 p. m.! When these words were Hrst ejaculated they did sound rather awful, but that was only half the story. Miss Spikings was trying out something new in the way of signing out in the evenings. Freshmen and sophomores could be out Monday through Thursday till 9 p. m., every night if they so desired, and juniors and seniors had until 9:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday nights were l1:30's and Sunday night was a 10:30 night. If somebody special happened along, Miss Spikings might consider a special. The dean and the dormitory council also waged a war on noise during study hours and sleeping hours. They also strove to make better housewives indirectly, by insisting on bet- ter living conditions in the girls' rooms and in the student kitchen. We hope this year of experimentation has sharpened wits as well as the dorm's new pencil sharpeners have sharpened pencil points. Fifty-five Fifty-six dd Front row: Dorothy Fletcher, Della Jane Grassmyer, Dr. Edna Bottorfg second row: Charles Noty, Robert Marks, Dean Bartges, Mary Jane Marschik. First row: Rose Minnie Akeley, Betty Lorigan, Eleanor Martinog second row Louise Clark, Miriam Niemond, Dr. William North, Geraldine Petrucci, Elizai beth Clark, Nancy Zimmerman, Adele Forsythe, Loretta Moran, third row Kitty Cook, Jean McCloskey, Jane Thomas, Mildred Card, Caroline Diack Dorothy Heston, Lois O'Neill, Martha Badick, Marian Kratzer, Mary Curran Josephine Pavlock, Helen Lawrence, Helen Baieroski, Mary Louise Conkeyg fourth row: Charles Noty, James Hartle. 5129315 0416 The purpose of the Art Club is to further art interest and to provide enjoyment for the members of the club and college. The members are talented students who have that urge to create what takes the form of line art. The requirements for membership in the club are the presentation of some original art product showing ability in artistic achievements, and an alive attitude toward work. Continual membership is based on prac- tical evidence of work accomplished. During the first semester the club met every week, but because of abnormal working conditions it is now meeting every other week. This fact, however, does not hinder the quality of the members' workg instead it has led to production showing distinct talent. A highlight of the year's exhibits was fourteenth-century Gothic Woodcuts, which gave us an insight into the art of the Middle Ages. The Victorian prints attracted many also. The outstanding exhibit, however, was that of modern antimated cartoons, Walt Disney Originals. During the warmer months of spring the members enjoyed many sunlit hours in the outdoors sketching nature's beautiful forms. fn? fag President lFirst semesterb. Eleanor Williams: President fSecond semesterw, Geraldine Petruccig Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam Niernondg Faculty Adviser, Dr. North. This year has been another one of enthusiasm for the English Club. There were enough of the old students to keep the spirit going strong. Although most of the members are English majors or minors, it is not exclusive. Anyone who is interested in literature is welcomed. The topic for the year was the short story. Consequently the meetings, except the Christmas one, were devoted to the discussion of French, German, American, Southern European, and Oriental short stories. The December gathering was celebrated in the tra- ditional manner-Dickens' Christmas Carol ion records this yearw, dim lights, and blazing plum pudding. The activities of the year are brought to a climax with local talent night, which gives everyone a chance to present some writing of his own. This organization publishes the Crucible, a collection of literary work done entirely by students. Anyone can contribute to this magazine. It is something to be treasured when college days are past. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Dzcgsifza First row: B. Auman, W. Harbach, D. Bartges, R. Curring second row: M Beals, H. Zeiders, H. Gutshall, B. Williams, singers: T. Harvey, J. Lynn, L Moran, F. Yon. First row, left to right: J. Lynn, L. Clark, M. Card, J. Thomas, J. Kelsey, K. Johnson, L. Berger, H. Lawrence, R. Akeleyg second row: H. McCartney, S. Zubler, L. Harnish, B. Auman, M. Bossert, V. Williams, J. Plumpis, D. Fletch- er, third row: M. Rathbun, J. Cummings, G. Kephart, M. Bulger, P. Bodle, D. Greene, M. Swope, T. Bartgesg fourth row: J. Paolo, M. Bossert, D. Millward, I. Budash, L. Hosmer, M. Currin, L. Moran, C. Lowros. Bef Ucuzfoa U55 Uoffeg Lana Listen! Do you hear that drum beat? That mellow trombone? The enhancing tone of the clarinet? And, aren't the accompanying piano, trumpet and bass fascinating? That's right. It's THE COLLEGIANS-the first college dance orchestra ever assembled. For the first time in the history of Lock Haven State Teachers College, various music- ally-inclined students formed an orchestra under the advisership of Professor George F. B. Lehman. With the student director Frank B. Yon, the orchestra became particularly fa- mous for its rendition of the popular Jangled Nerves. The trombone section was composed of Frank Yon and Hilda Gutshall, while the clar- inets were ably handled by William Harbach and Dean Bartges. The trumpet section was comprised of Bob Williams, Mark Beals and Harold Zeiders. Betty Auman played the piano expertly, while Bill Tyson never missed a beat on the drums. Then, too, credit to Bob Currin who kept us in time with a bass. Vocals were done both beautifully and effectively by Jo Lynn, Loretta Moran and Thel- ma Harvey. Yes, music relieves the tension of many trying days. It was one organization by which all students were benefitted. THE COLLEGIANS made their debut at the College Happy Hour. This was followed by the Christmas Dance iMusic by THE COLLEGIANSJ and numerous dormitory serenades. And there will be many more programs before this year 1945 draws to a close. This record, too, must have end-so, in closing we ask the question, Were THE COLLEGIANS successful? Ask any student! Bef Clamfo Ugozaf There's music in the sighing of a reed There's music in the gushing of a rillg There's music in all things, if men had ears: Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. Don Juan Springtime concluded the musical activities of the Bel Canto Choral Club for 1944-45. The beginning was the P. S. E. A. Convention in early October. Then came the Salvation Army Program, the Elks Memorial Program, and the performances at the Men's Brother- hood meetings. The never-to-be forgotten memory is of the music of the Nativity and the c1ub's pride in presenting it. Participation in Religious Emphasis Week kept the chorus busy in February. A program honoring the Pennsylvania composers was presented to the Lock Haven Music Club and a March assembly program brought some of this music to the student body. In addition, the usual Spring Concert was given, paying musical tribute to the allied nations. After the Bel Cantos had furnished the commencement music, they laid aside their robes, but with eager anticipation of next year's musical activities. Miss Grace Ullemeyer directs the Bel Canto Choral Club. Marjorie Rathbun is the accompanist. Members include M. Akeley, B. Auman, T. Bartges, L. Berger, P. Bodle, M. Bossert, M. Bossert, M. Bulger, M. Card, L. Clark, J. Cummings, D. Fletcher, M. Gardner, D. Greene, T. Harvey, L. Hosmer, K. Johnson, R. Kaler, H. Lawrence, C. Lowros, J. Lynn, H. McCartney, D. Millward, J. Paolo, J. Plumpis, P. Swope, J. Thomas, V. Williams, S. Zub- ler, G. Kephart, G. Davis. Fifty-nine Sixty E72 QL 'ZLLI1 First row, left to right: P. Ballock, J. Herrington, F. Yon, R. Carpenterg sec- ond row: R. Jeiferies, R. Moyle, H. Zeiders, B. Milton, M. Bealsg third row: R Currin, J. Wyland, F. Lingenfelter, R. Snaith. Left to right: J. Bernas, G. Manning, Dr. North, J. Hartie, R. Carpenter. ! r OAL! 5, OZI72 OLLHCL 514511. 'ft 67601144 The Men's Chorus was organized by Miss Ullemeyer. It made its first appearance in the Nativity. Soloists were Roger Moyle, Dean Bartges, Frank Yon, and Robert Carpenter. The organization ceased to function because the majority of its members entered the armed forces. .Boy '4 Eofcmibozy dounaif President, Joe Bernasg Vice Presidents, Robert Carpenter, William Royerg Secretary- Treasurer, James Hartleg Faculty Adviser, Dr. W. R, North. The Men's Dormitory Council was organized for the purpose of governing the dormi- tory. It has created an excellent understanding between the faculty and the men, as well as within the group itself. The council is constantly striving to promote a spirit of fellow- ship. This is the first year that the council has operated for a number of years. Sixty-one Slxty two .qDZ7CLy8'Z5, N 5VafiUifLLj QQIQHETA ' Hey, MacPhee, some of the new freshmen girls wanted to know what Dramatics Club is all about, so I brought them along to see for themselves. O. K.? Sure thing. The stage crew is putting up the set this minute for our next play. Stick around, girls, and I'll wager you'l1 want to join before the evening's over. Well, at least you've got us interested. But everybody doesn't work on the same job, does he? Didn't you say something about a forum? You tell them about it, Kay, Marian answers as she dashes back to the stage to catch a flat that seems to be tilting forward precariously. Well, you see, it's like this,'l Kay begins. When each of us joins the Dramatics Club, he is asked which forum he is interested in. By forum we mean production department: staging, lighting, costuming, or make-up. You see the stage crew at work now. That's their job-to set the stage and collect the props. It is also their responsibility to see that the set is taken down and the props returned. Tell us more. What do the other forums do? I think some of you will be interested in joining our lighting crew. It's really fascinating to manipu- late the controls on the huge switchboard and watch the effects different colored lights make on the scene. The make-upuforum is thrilling, too, especially at Christmas-time when beards have to be applied by the yard for the Nativity. But I want to know about the costume department. You know that it is said that clothes make the man or woman, and they certainly do on the stage. How else could a middle-aged woman or a Civil War veteran be portrayed by one of us? Cfvafiuify The lights are dimmed, soft organ music drifts through the air, the candle lighters move slowly to the stage, the candles are lit and once more the Nativity is portrayed upon our stage. Cooperation and harmony? Yes. But let us glance back to the nights preceding the main performanc- es. We Hnd Miss Cordelia Brong, director of the speech choir and pantomime, striving for perfect group pronunciation and enunciationg the Bel Cantos rehearsing hymns under the direction of Miss Grace Ulle- myer, and last but not least the processional and recessional. Up and down the steps, around and around the auditorium the entire group was marched, led by Miss Ullemeyer and Pop Nevel until perfect cadence was achieved. Backstage the tableau characters were devoting time and energy to make-up, costume, and speech. Night after night, hour after hour slipped away in tireless rehearsal in preparation for the great day. So great was the demand for seats that we were obliged to give two performances. This year the main characters were: Madonna, Kay Johnsong Joseph, William Harbach, central angel, Josephine Pavlockg the prophet, James Hartle. Shepherds, P. Ballock, R. Currin, R. Weaver and R. Will- iamsg kings, J. Hartle, A. MacGregor and C. Noty. Those who participated in special numbers of the choir were R. Akeley, M. Bossert, S. Zubler, H. McCartney, D. Greene, D. Fletcher, J. Lynn, L. Clark, D. Bartges, R. Carpenter, R. Moyle, H. McCartney, P. Swope, V. Williams, M. Card, I. Budash, J. Thomas, J. Paolo, G. Kephart, P. Bodle, W. Bulger, T. Bartges. M. Badick, L. O'Neill, M. Burkhart and R. Moyle were the soloists in the speech choir. Thousands entered the auditorium on the day with their minds and hearts opened to the yuletide spirit and they left with their journey completed. . Sixty three Sixty-four Shortage of man power and the accelerat- ed curricula have temporarily limited the ac- tivities of the College Players. Wishing to uphold the standards set by former groups, The Players decided not to attempt a major production this year. Their project, instead, was a series of one-act plays, three of which were presented to the public as a laboratory evening on April 28, the others were given as regular assembly programs. WVhen Shakespeare's Ladies Meet was di- rected by Marie Bulger. Six of the most not- ed of Shakespeare's heroines assembled at the home of Juliet in Verona. Juliet had just fallen in love with Romeo, and the other five visited her to instruct her in the art of suc- cessfully carrying out her romance. But in the end they found the youthful Juliet could give them lessons in love. Cast: Portia 4Mer- chant of Venicej, Ruth Preston, Juliet iRo- meo and Julietl, Josephine Lynng Desdemo- nia 10thelloJ, Minnie Beltg Cleopatra iAn- thony and Cleopatraj, Loretto Moran, Ophe- lia fHamletJ, Juan Yong Katherine lTaming of the Shrewl, Allegra Reighard. Suppressed Desires, a delightful satire on psychoanalysis, was directed by Rose Minnie Akeley and presented in assembly on Novem- ber 18. The role of Stephen Brewster, a well known architect in New York City, was inter- preted by Charles Noty. Ethel Johnson play- ed the part of Henrietta, his wife, about whose psychological convictions the play re- volves. The supporting role of Mabel, Hen- rietta's sister, was portrayed by Jean Shee- han. The prompter for the play was Bettie Sentelik. The Trysting Place was a sparkling com- edy depicting a school boy's enamored en- tanglements with a charming young widow. The play, directed by Marian MacPhee, was presented in assembly on December 4. The cast of characters included: Lancelot Briggs, the amorous suitor of the young widow-Rog- er Moyleg Mrs. Curtis, the glamorous widow -Beverly Walls, Mrs. Briggs, Lancelot's mother-Dorothy Heston, Mrs. Briggs' suitor, Mr. Ingolsby-Mark Bealsg the two youthful lovers, Lancelot's sister Jessie and Rupert Smith-Jo Lynn and Harold Zeidersg the 7 45 Mysterious Voice-Frank Yon. Laura Belle Mowrey acted as prompter. The lighting ef- fects were under the supervision of Jim Har- tle. Now Is The Time, was directed by Kay Johnson. Walter Bingham, Republican, re- fuses to run against the Democratic candi- date if that candidate is a woman-the widow of his old opponent but friendly. Walters wife is then persuaded to run. But as things wind up, despite a momentary rift in the ro- mance of the Republicans daughter and the Democratic nephew, the nephew runs against Walter and all ends well. Cast: Walter Bing- ham, James Hartle, Lucy Bingham, Virginia Speakerg Charlie Reeves, Bill Brown: Cora Reeves, Carolyn Carpenter, Kate Bingham. Kitty Kellyg Madge Emory, Martha Badick: Rose, Sally Zubler. Can the Leopard was directed by Peggy Swope. The lives of Minnie and Georgina have been consumed by the worm of respect- ability. In order to make their up-to-date niece feel at home, they exchange their sober attire for gaily colored playsuits and practice the arts of makeup and cigarette smoking. The niece arrives and. in order to make her aunts feel at ease, has shifted from a latest model to a demure Quaker gown. Misunder- standings and coincidences convince both sides that pretense is futile. Cast: Georgina Farr, Rose Minnie Akeleyg Minnie Farr, Faye Bronsong Charlotte Farr, Nancy Zimmerman: Joan, Peggy Swopeg Eva, Vivian Nicholas: Mrs. Flip, Doris Montressor. Twenty Years Later was directed by Pat Bodle. Twenty years ago, a carefree group of college girls were having a 'igoodbyen par- ty prior to their graduation. In a moment of reckless enthusiasm, they planned a get-to- gether dinner twenty years later. The play is the story of this reunion and holds a dramatic climax in store for the audience. Cast: Eliz- abeth Grey, Marion Burkhart: Mildred Bryce. Betty Lorigang Elsa Von Kemmerer, Ethel Johnsong Beryl Vaughn, Beverly Wallsg Mary French, Josephine Pavlockg Patsy Colling- ham, Edith Machtleyg Peggy Carteret, Mary Curran: Alivia Borden, Lois O'Neill3 Mrs. Fenner, Dorothy Heston, Carrie Fenner, Jean Reed. V fe 2... . F il. Qeswwjiifl Sixty-five Sixty-six l cfflhfuzagif Left to right: V. Smith, E. Clark, G. Chambers, N. Rockey, M. J. Hoffman Miss Russell, M. Drick, A. Hamilton, A. Knowles, Mr. Nevel, J. Sackett, J. Drye S. Zubler. Seated: H. Baieroski, B. J. Zeliif, P. Sowers, J. Paolo, E. Hardy, B. Hanka, H. King, F. Bonfilio, B. Thompson. Standing: M. Drick, C. Kelly, N. Rockey, E. Maachtley, G. Davis, K. Cook, I. Budash, B. Coates, B. McClain, P. Houck, Miss Spikings, F. Kilsdonk, M. Bossert, J. Sheehan, K. Johnson, Miss Smith, S. Zub- ler, R. Galebieski, F. Slenker, A. Hamilton, J. Dye, C. Roper, B. Walls, V. Will- iams, J. Sackett, L. Harnish. .fflfatuzafiaf The Naturalists. under the guidance of Miss Russell, and with the gay companionship of Mr. and Mrs. Nevel, spent many happy evenings together this year - ham-and-egg breakfasts, moonlight hikes to the cabin where hot chocolate and Miss Russell's famous brownies were served, songs iilling the air on the homeward trail. The most successful party of the year was the never-to-be-forgotten Christmas party. Smoke gets in your eyes when recalling the gay Christmas decorations, the cheery fire, and the clear notes of the age-old carols. The night was bitter cold and the most carefully wrapped toes felt the sting of winter until the blazing fire warmed them. Following the traditional party, the girls sat in a circle around the fire listening to Christmas legends and songs. With tired feet and happy hearts they returned home. Five initiaties were added to the club in March They were Carolyn Banghart, Ruth Rolin, Frances Kilsdonk, Mary Bossert, and Hope McCartney. W. A. A. is a well-known organization on the campus, as its membership is large. Of- ficers for this year were: president, Jean Dryeg vice president, Eleanor Hardyg secretary, Marjorie Bossertg treasurer, Nancy Rockeyg student council representative, Frances Kils- donkg freshman representative, Barbara Coatesg adviser, Miss Smith. Members of this active group have an opportunity to participate in games such as hockey, basketball, archery, tennis, swimming, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, field and track. Participation in these sports oifered by the W. A. A. leads to a more well-rounded knowledge of every phase of the sport and develops co-operation, enthusiasm and good sportsmanship in the players. This organization has devised a tentative system by which the girls are able to earn awards. Four hundred points a year must be obtained as a minimum, and the awards are a small scale letter, a large scale letter, a medal and a sweater. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight 967575 Qfazaifff Center to left: M. Johnson, S. Zubler, B. Lowros, J. Drye, P. Sowers, B. Thomp- son, B. Hanka, F. Bontilio, Miss Smith, F. Kilsdonk. J. Sackett, B. Coates, N. Rockey, R. Golebieski, G. Davis. Date - February 22, 1945 'lime -- 10:00 P. M. Place - Girls' gym. Scene - The girls' varsity team, consisting of Jean Drye, Phyl Sowers, Nancy Rock- ey, Sally Zubler, t'Bonnie Bonfilio, Red Thompson, Betty Hanka, Doc Kilsdonk, Jan Sackett, Bar Coates and Rita Golebieski, is gathered in a group on the court. Some are lying exhausted on their backs while others who still have enough energy left are sitting up. Everyone's attention, however, is focused on Miss Smith, their coach, who is standing in their midst. The evenings practice is over and they have just elected Nancy to be their captain. As the congratulations die away, Miss Smith gives the team some last-minute instructions and then sends them off to bed. Only Miss Smith, Nancy Rockey, and Kay Johnson, the varsity's able manager, re- main. As Kay runs to the office to put away the balls and pinnies, Miss Smith and Nan- cy make the final arrangements for tomorrow's game. When Kay returns, she and Nancy go to the dormitory to check up on the rest of the team. Miss Smith, left alone, quickly puts on her hat and coat, turns off the lights. and leaves. Now the hushed silence of night again falls over the old gym. But tonight is not like every other night. Tonight, even the gym feels the excitement that is present in the whole school. Even the gym hopes to see the Varsity win on the morrow. Lock Haven 21 .... .................... H ome .................. .. Elizabethtown 34 Lock Haven 18 . . .. Away . . .. Elizabethtown 24 Lock Haven 23 . . . . . Away . . . . Gettysburg 30 Boys auify First row, left to right: A. Gardner, R. Weaver, W. Royer, R. Jefferies, H. Zei- ders, J. Ryan, R. Carpenter. Second row, left to right: M. Beals, W. Milton, J. Bernas, R. Snaith, F. Lingenfelter, A. Peterman, G. Williams, J. Herrington, Coach Max Bossert. Never under the tutelage of Coach Max Bossert has Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege had a scheduleless football team. A few of the players were previously grid-coached, others less experienced, but a winning team was in the making. Scrimmages were staged against Lock Haven and Jersey Shore High Schools. In the four attempts our Bald Eagles were not scored upon and chalked up great scores against their opponents. Although practically the entire team was called to the nation's colors, we express a sin- cere hope to Coach Max Bossert for future years of successful football. Sixty-nine 551261125 Seventy cgwnafza Seventy-one f'l26l:i 4-1 3533? ......--' Seventy-two 1 2, N, W A h 21:95:- M. fffffs?m N 'FS 961174 cmc! Boyd gn. U65 AHETULCE Beals, G. Mark ...... . . . .Army Beck, Barbara Ann . . . . .C. W. Carpenter, Bob .... Merchant Marines Gardner, Allen ........... . .Navy Herrington, John Edward . . . .Navy Jefferies, Robert ......... . .Army Lingenfelter, Frank . . . .Army Moyle, Roger ..... . .Army Peterman, Albert . . . . .Army Ryan, John M. .... . .Navy Shirey, Jean ......... . .Cadet Nurses Snaith, Ralph Robert . . . .Navy Weaver, Robert ..... . .A. A. Corps Student Qbifceatoz Rose Minnie Akeley .... ..... 1 10 Sixth St., Lock Haven, Penna. Betty Ruth Auman . . ..... Spring Mills, Penna. Martha Ann Badick .... ..... 6 17 Menidian Ave., Scranton, Penna. Irene Bailey . ........... ..... 1 11 Hinnaqua Ave., Bradford, Penna. Helen Louise Baieroski .......... 316 First Ave., Johnsonburg, Penna. Betty Emma Baker ...... ..... 2 63 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Penna. Paul Andrew Ballock ........... Hawk Run, Clearfield, Penna. Carolyn Anne Banghart ......... McElhatton, Penna. Betty Jane Barner . ..... ..... 4 01 South Jones St., Lock Haven, Penna. Dean Schrack Bartges ........... Loganton, Penna. Tessie Lorraine Bartges ......... West Main, Milheim, Penna. Gloria June Bauman ..... ..... 2 0 Commerce, Lock Haven, Penna. Francis Edna Baur ....... ..... l 75 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Penna. Mark Beals ..................... Lanse, Penna. Ruth Violet Beckenbaugh ........ 625 Fredrick St., Flemington Minnie Elva Belt ......... ..... M ahaifey, Penna. Lois Marian Berger ...... ..... A llen Wood, Penna. Joeph Bernas ............ ..... 4 36 E. Center St., Mt. Carmel, Penna. Patricia Jane Bittlebrun ......... Jamestown, Penna. Freda Belle Bodensky .... ..... B oswell, Penna. Patricia Claire Bodle .... ..... 3 35 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Penna. Filimena Mary Bonfilio .......... 4 Elk Ave., Kane, Penna. Marjorie Ellen Bossert .... ..... H ighland, Avis, Penna. Mary Louise Bossert .... ..... S ylvan Ave., Avis, Penna. Mary Faye Bronson ...... ..... 1 22 No. 'Ith., Easton, Penna. Anna Frances Brown ........... Mill Hall, Penna. William Ferguson Brown ........ 159 W. College St., Canonsburg, Penna. Phyllis May Brumbaugh ........ .Walnut St., Howard, Penna. Irene Ann Budash . ....... ...172 Owen St., Swoyerville, Penna. Margaret Marie Bulger ......... 14 Commerce St., Lock Haven, Penna. Marion Burkhart . ...... ..... 6 W. Dewart St., Shamokin, Penna. Rose Marie Capatch ........... Madera, Penna. Anne Hamilton Carpenter ....... 253 N. Fairview, Lock Haven, Penna. Carolyn Ione Carpenter ..,...... La Porte, Penna. Robert Persel Carpenter ......... La Porte, Penna. Grayce Marie Chambers ,....... 215 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Penna. Elizabeth June Clark ........,.. 5825 Thomas Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. M. Louise Clark. . ....... ..... 4 46 So. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Penna. Barbara Jane Coates .. ..... 320 N. Martin St., Titusville, Penna. Mary Louise Conkey ...... ..... 8 38 Mill St., Avoca, Penna. Lillian Maxine Conser .... ..... 2 07 W. Clinton St., Lock Haven, Penna. Kitty Ludwick Cook ..... ..... 3 07 Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. James Timothy Cooklis ......... 528 Franklin Ave., Canonsburg, Penna. Seventy-three Seventy-four .Stu Jean Marie Cummings . . Mary Marguerite Curran ....... Robert Knapp Currin .... .,... Edwinna Davis ...... ...,. Grace Beatrice Davis . ....... . Janice Ailden Densmore ........ Gladys May Detwiler . . . . . . Caroline Frances Diack . . . Robert Elmer Dietz . .. . MaryR.Dr1ck... .. L. Jean Drye . . ......... . Evelyn Wurster Ellzey . ...... . Dorothy Frances Flethcher ..,.., Adele Louise Forsythe . .. .. Maryagnes Gardner . .. ,. T. Allen Gardner . Rita Agnes Golebieski .... .... Beverly Bodle Gower .........., Doris Elizabeth Graham ........ Della Jane Grassmyer ..... ..... Doris Marie Greene ............ Irene Ann Gulitis. ... Margaret Josephine Haduck ..., Betty Rae Hanka .. . .... William Barner Harbach . Eleanor Dorothy Hardy .,..... Louise Grace Harnish ..... ..... James Edward Hartle . .. Thelma Cecelia Harvey .. .. Mary Frances Heckart Steve Heinrich ,..... ...... ..... John Edward Herrington ....... Sara Dorothy Heston .........,. Mary Jane Holfman ,. ... .. Dorothy Ruth Hollenbach .,.... Betty Holter . ......... . Leona Martha Hosmer .... ,.... Prudence Marie Houck .... ..... Hazel Irene Hoyer . . . . , . . . . Elaine Beatrice Hurwitz ....... June Elizabeth Hutchings ,...... Robert Carl Jefferies ..... ..... Ethel Meryle Johnson .... ...., Mary Kathryn Johnson . . . . . . . . Ruth Marce Kaler ...... ..... Catherine Kelley . Pauline Clark Kendall . . . . . . . . Gwendolyn G. Kephart . . . . . . . . Francis Mary Kilsdonk .. . . . . . . Mary Helen King . . .. . .. Edna LaVantia Kniffin . . . . . . . Alice Mae Knowles . ..... .... . Marian Ethel Kratzer .......... Helen L. Lawrence . . . ..... . . .. Frank Herman Lingenfelter ..... Ruth Doris Lobb . . ........ .. Betty Rosalyn Long . . . . . . . . Betty Mae Lorigan . .. .. Christine Bessie Lowros ........ Sarah Josephine Lynn . . . . . . . . Hope Elaine McCartney ......... Betty Jean McClain ...... ..... Thyra Hope McClain . . . . . . . . Jeanne Claire McCloskey ........ Ardell MacGregor . ...... .... , Edith Marie Machtley. . . . . . Marian Byrd MacPhee ......... Margaret Mary Madden ........ Glenn Jacob Manning . . . . . . . . Robert L. Marks . . . . . . . . Mary Jane Marschik ........... Candida Marie Martella ......... cfsnf Eizaafoz 213 Logan Ave., Castanea, Penna. 152 Third Ave., Renovo, Penna. Loganton, Penna. Patton, Penna. Millheim, Penna. Duke Center, Penna. 302 E. Logan Ave., Altoona, Penna. 744 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haven, Penna. Fourth St., Newport, Penna. Muncy, Penna. 611 Sixth St., Huntingdon, Penna. 311 S. Main St., Jersey, Penna. Lewisburg, Penna. 220 Susquehanna St., Lock Haven, Penna. 48 Chestnut St., Mill Hall, Penna. 510 Hale St., Osceola Mills, Penna. .313 First Ave., Johnsonburg, Penna. Loganton, Penna. Shinglehouse, Penna. 231 High St., Williamsburg, Penna. 1011 19th Ave., Altoona, Penna. 200 Oliver St., Swoyerville, Penna. 208 Shoemaker St., Swoyerville, Penna. 693 Davenport St., Meadville, Penna. Loganton, Penna. Snedeherville, Penna. Alexandria, Penna. Drifting, Penna. 807 Blvd., Juniata, Penna. Main St., Elderton, Penna. Seanor, Penna. 400 9th St., Philipsburg, Penna. 1114 Main St., Avoca, Penna. King St., Petersburg, Penna. 24 North 14th St., Lewisburg, Penna. 806 E. Water St., Lock Haven, Penna. 347 Glover St., Jersey Shore, Penna. Warm Springs, Huntingdon, Penna. Beaverdale, Penna. Riverview Apts., Lock Haven, Penna. Drifting, Penna. 117 S. Fourth St., Newport, Penna. Main St., Mt. Jewett, Penna. Glen Richey, Penna. Star Route, Lock Haven, Penna. Elton, Penna. 67 Main St., Bradford, Penna. 710 Edward St., Philipsburg, Penna. 216 Fifth St., Lock Haven, Penna. Murrysville, Penna. Bradford, Penna. Philipsburg, Penna. Richfield, Penna. 119 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Penna. Munson, Penna. 201 Good St., Houtzdale, Penna. 181 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Penna. 217 High St., Johnsonburg, Penna. 327 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Penna. 319 Twelth Ave., Juniata, Altoona, Penna. 516 Wopsy Ave., Altoona, Penna. Star Route, Huntingdon, Penna. Ridgely St., Orbisonia, Penna. 129 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. 120 High St., Flemington, Penna. Windlow, Penna. 5410 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia, Penna 702 S. Juniata St., Hollidaysburg, Penna. 327 Perry St., Evola, Penna. 306 S. Main St., Jersey Shore. Penna. Meadowbreak Rd., Murrysville, Penna. Beaverdale, Penna. Stu Eleanor Josephine Martino Dorothy Daisy Millward . Doris Louise Montressor . Loretto Alice Moran Martha Anne Moranciku. Jean Elizabeth Mott ....i Laura Belle Mowrey .... Roger Moyle .,.... Audrey Eva Neuhard . Vivian Harrington Nicholas Miriam Alma Niemond .... Charles Noty , . ...... .. Ruth Frey Nulf . ,. .. Lois Jean O'Nei1l . Marian June Owens . . . . . Josephine Paolo . . . . . . Josephine Rose Pavlock .. Albert Alden Peterman . . . Geraldine Anna Petrucci.. LeJune Claire Pier ........ Jane Jon Plumpis ...... Mary Angela Pontillo . . . Elsie R. Preston ........, Ruth Carolyn Preston ,.... Emma Pearl Rager ....... Marjorie Jean Rathbun. .. B.JeanReed ... .. Allegra Faun Reighard .... Nancy Charlotte Rockey, . . Ruth Rolin . . . ....... . . . Carol Louise Roper ,..... Evelyn Royer .......... William Walter Royer. .. John Marlin Ryan .. . . . . Janice Elizabeth Sackett . Bettie Jayne Sentelik ..... Jean Ann Sheehan , Jean Elizabeth Shirey ,.... William J. Shope . . . . . Frances June Slenker, .. Emily Day Smart ...... Kathleen Julia Smith ..... Veronica Marie Smith . .. Ralph Robert Snaith . . Marletta Snyder. . . . . . John Paul Solensky.. Charlene Violet Solt ...... Phyllis Jane Sowers . .. Virginia Kathryn Speaker. Myrthle Louise Stabler .... Mary Virginia Stolz ...... Forest A. Stonge.. Margaret Ann Swope .. . Jane W. Thomas ........ Betty Lou Thompson ..... George Lewis Volansky .... Jessie Louise Von Stein .. Beverly Marie Walls ...... Robert Persy Weaver ..... Garnet Seynour Williams . Robert Ebersole Williams. . Virginia Anne Williams... John Leroy Wyland ...... Franklin Yeager . . . . . . Ruth Elizabeth Yocum .... Frank Barndt Yon ..... Juan Faith Yon . ..... . Harold Eugene Zeiders ,... Betty Jo Zelirf ............ Margaret Evelyn Zetts ..... Nancy May Zimmerman. .. Sara Jane Zubler ........ cfmf Eizeafofz .. . . 342 St. Clair Ave., Renovo, Penna. . . . . . 610 Stone St., Osceola, Penna. .. 406 11th St., Philipsburg, Penna. . . . . 400 S. Fairview, Penna. . . . . . .Clearf1eld, Penna. . . . . . LeRoy, Penna. . . . .21 Powers Ave., Johnsonburg, Penna. . . . . . .Winburne, Penna. .. . . . .813 Elmira St., Williamsport, Penna. .. . . .412 Pine St., Philipsburg, Penna. . . . . . .Cocola1nus, Penna. High St., Mt. Jewett, Penna. ....924 24th Ave., Altoona, Penna. ....539 Hampton St., Scranton, Penna. ....306 Clearfield St., Clearfield, Penna. . . . . . .2107 Boyd St., Williamsport, Penna. ......22l Blaine Ave., Johnsonburg, Penna. ....23 S. 4th St., Newport, Penna. ......840 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Penna. . . . . .Mt. Jewett, Penna. ....l9 Howard St., Bradford, Penna. ..-.608 5th St., Clearneld, Penna. . . . .Snow Shoe, Penna. .. . .Snow Shoe, Penna. . . . . . .Twin Rocks, Penna. . . . . . .10 W. Keller St., Castanea, Penna. . . . .Reynoldsville, Penna. .. , .South Fork, Penna. . . . . . .Brookville, Penna. ....'7l4 N. 3rd St., Reading, Penna. .. . .131 E. Washington Ave., Du Bois, Penna. . . . .Centre Hall, Penna. . . Y Sheffield, Penna. . . . .Osceola Mills, Penna. . . . .Churchville, Penna. ....1825 E. 8th St., Bethlehem, Penna. . . . .Alexandria, Penna. .. . .318 William St., Clearfield, Penna. . . . .Blanchard, Penna. .. . . 100 Jay St., Lock Haven, Penna. . . . .605 Huston St., Flemington, Penna. . . . . .Ann St., Curwensville, Penna. .....l23 E. Bald Eagle, Lock Haven, Penna. 68 Hillcrest Circle, Grove City, Penna. .....Main St., Mill Hall, Penna. . . . . .Hantydale, Penna. 931 W. Southern Ave., S. Williamsport, Penna.. . . .. . .Ellsworth, Penna. ......306 East Main, Brookville, Penna. ......32'7 Brandon Ave., Williamsport, Penna. . . . . .Main St., Howard, Penna. . . . . .Waterville, Penna. . . . . .127 S. High St., Lock Haven, Penna. . . . . .Trout Run, Penna. .....l35 N. Alleghany, Bellefonte, Penna. .....232 Roland St., Swoyerville, Penna. . . . . . .Clearville, Penna. .. . . 408 Pine St., Philipsburg, Penna. 504 Allegheny St., Jersey Shore, Penna. . . . . . ,442 Water St., Lock Haven, Penna. . . .. . .404 S. Jones St., Lock Haven, Penna. 319 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Penna. . . . . . Spring Mills, Penna. .....Main St., Beech Creek, Penna. . . . . . Shamokin, Penna. . . . . .1423-20th Ave., Altoona, Penna. ....1423-20th Ave., Altoona, Penna. ....l41 S. 2nd St., Newport, Penna. . . . .220 Bates St., Youngsville, Penna. . . . . .Drifting, Penna. . . .403 N. Grove St., Lock Haven, Penna. . . . . Spring Mills, Penna. Seventy-five ir 'i' dk Compliments of THE PIPER AIRCRAFT CORPORATICN HAVEN,PENNsY ir ir ir SPOTTS BROS. C0mPlim9HtS Of South Williamsport and DAVIS RESTAURANT Stand N01 12 Day and Night Service Williamsport Growers Market Williamsport, Pa. MITH 8m WINTER 4'The best place to shop after all. BROZlVIAN'S 349 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Allegheny Dairy Lunch TIM BULGER HOME OF CAROLYN EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEVV 0 Carole King Jrs. O Printzess Coats O Joselli Suits Seventy-seven I PHONE 2582 CAMPUS ooRNERs KLEWANS Lunghgs READY WEAR Delicatessen 32 Groceries - - Fruits SHOES Open Evenings 644 WEST MAIN STREET LOCK HAVEN, PA. 21 E. Main Street Lock Haven, Pa. City Office Supply and Book Store Hearthstone Tea Room Williamsport, Pennsylvania Victor and Columbia Records Luncheon Dinner 11:30 - 2:30 5:00 - 8:00 P. M SCHOOL SUPPLIES 424 William sn. Dial 2-4919 LENDING LIBRARY t W. L. and Mildred P. Hockman, K. M. Hassinger, Prop. Managers LYCCMING WILLIAMSPORT, PA. One of Williamsport's Busiest Stores Seventy-eight 'A' Compliments of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INCORPORATED ir I Compliments of GARDEN Y THEATER Compliments of WEAVER and PROBST We Know How FROlVIM'S Phone DRY CLEANERS an D' 1 CLASS of 1945 33122 DYERS Branches: PLANT State College 213 W. Park St. Bellefonte Renova College Shoe Repair Service TORSELUS On The Avenue DELBERT D. HELT ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR 109 West Church Street I LOCK HAVEN, PA. The Lock Haven Express Our 63rd Year Devoted to the advancement of our Teacher's College and all Worthy enterprises. Not only a newspaper . . . A Community Asset Eighty Always Dependable Hooven Taxi Service Lock Haven, Pa. Phone 512 LOCK HAVEN TRUST COMPANY LOCK HAVEN, PA. Francies Beauty Shop All types of Beauty Service Individual Hair Styling Complete Line of Cosmetics Phone 4256 121 E. Main Lock Haven, Pa. St HOPE REED NAN CARSON JOAN MILLER JUNIORS in LOCK HAVEN at LUBELLE'S Good Service- Good Food- Always The Sandwich Shop Lock Haven, Pa. Compliments of Shaffer, Candor SL Hopkins Lock Haven, Pa. Eighty-one E ghty t Compliments Of Ricker Bros., Florists THE ROXY 24 E. MAIN ST. 85 MARTIN LOCK HAVEN, PA. Orchids Available Always Keep Healthy! Eat Fresh Fruits 8a Vegetables LINTZ Ready to Wear Compliments of TEXAS HOT LUNCH Lock Haven, Pa. THE FALLON HOTEL A. NARDIS SONS, Inc. I Williamsport, Pa. WEST END SERVICE STATION ' Gulf Gasoline and Accessories Lock Haven, Pa. After all WOLF'S is the best place to buy GROSSMAN'S Lock HaVen's Showplace of Favored Fashions DARR'S STUDIO THE TIMES Gifts, Greeting Cards, Office Supplies, Stationery, Office Furniture, and Equipment THE TIMES - TIMES SQUARE Lock Haven, Pa. We Hope You Will Patronize Thanks for the Our Advertisers C00D91'3ti0H that made this Laura Belle book a 8: SUCCESS. P3010 GLAD SL BURKIE Eighty-three Besf Wishes 'ro fhe Class of 1945 from The General Armature Corp Lock Haven