California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)

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r - ' lfrthj,. ARTHUR S. GILMORE The institution is steadily growing larger. . . . Has truly earned a Phi Beta Kappa key . . . Sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu . . . Financial advisor to the treasury departments of organiza- tions . . . Never fails to mention Mother in his lectures. C. B. WILSON His prestige in counselling extends far beyond the realms of California State Teachers College . . . appointed national counsellor . . . Seems to take delight in demonstrating interest by force (back-slapper) . . . I.Q. finder . . . Takes time out every now and then to tell long and complicated stories to his psychology classes . . . and to that little Irish girl, Irene. EMMA SACCO Prefers to teach fourth graders rather than college students . . . always right up to the minute on the news . . . May a Supreme Court Judge retire at the age of seventy, if he so desires, Mr. Kirchner? . . . perfect enunciation . . . and a smUe for everyone. S. M. NEAGLEY Greatest ambition ... to visit the Vatican Library in Rome ... an advocate of long new-type tests . . . Knows History of Education through and through . . . teaches stu- dents how to escape irate mothers, whose little dears have failed, by showing them figures that do not lie . . . good shot with his rifle. NEWTON KERSTETTER Does not approve of the catechetical method of teaching . . . often shows motion pictures, much to the delight of his classes . . . introduced something novel in the way of two- minute classes . . . Has very unique devices for the preven- tion of cheating. u

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C. A. MIDDLESWARTH Sincere in his attempts to picture existing conditions in the schools . . . suggests eating Hershey Bars to keep awake in his classes . . . advocate of visual aids . . . enlarges all charts . . . claims anyone can wiggle his ears if he tries . . . does not like to give low grades. JOSEPH H. HURST What do you think about it? . . . his answer to many queries ... is the guiding star to the Monocal and Photog- raphy club . . . would prefer to devote his time to science . . . makes his own ice cream . . . does not like to get up early . . . nor be disturbed when absorbed in thought. DR. E. G. SALISBURY A stickler for accuracy and neatness in math class ... a splendid traveling companion . . . his hearty laugh is some- thing to look foreward to hearing, you math majors . . . Be- lieves the Dorm Dinner-Dance and the Mothers Day week-end are the two most enjoyable events on the school calendar . . . never fails to take his long walk every day. J. HOMER SUTHERLAND Well boys, I ' ve worked thirty six hours on this unit . . . always experimenting . . . lord of the domain of the repulsive odors . . . follows his outline religiously . . . plans to write - a text book in science . . . his jmkncyvns ' ' iysgiire stiidents to experiment far into the night. yifX Ji{ C ' ' w t£ Cf 4 ' t T DR. W. P. CUNNINGHAM Makes classes interesting with his free-flung witticisms . . . will give an A in Physics to a good glass blower . . . believes people should have a broad education ... be cultured . . . Tells us Analytic Geometry is very cultural . . . goes in for things mathematical . . . such as Living on a Plain by A. Square . . . Imagine. u T Y