Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

Enter to Learn Permission to use the material from this book ay be btained _. from t ih ! y - ' ' - ' ' ' a (JB- ' M Ed hcA C OXy Bus. Mgr. THE Cumberland FOR 1938 THE NrNETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Cumherland PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Volume XXII Honoi of Your receipt of this twenty-second edition of the Cumberland marks the passing of four j-ears since the hopeful class of ninteen thirty-eight matriculated at Shippensburg, a harried college fearing for its life and forced to engage in acts of retrenchment. Alert edu- cators including President Rowland met the crisis by reassuring the government of the importance and value of the teachers col- leges. A far-seeing administration replied not merely with maintenance of the status quo, but with a new confidence expressed in new curricula, new professors, and new buildings. To this renascence of our Alma Mater, and to those responsible for it, we dedicate this issue of the Cumberland. Foreword IVELAXED in the com- fortable complacency of an easy chair, your 1938 Cum- berland open on your lap, you are about to recapit- ulate one year of college life. May the candid at- tempts of your annual re- mind you that college days are now ended and that your education is only be- gun. May the inspection of these pages leave with you a winsome regret, a tender nostalgia. Contents • BOOK ONE Autumn • BOOK TWO Winter • BOOK THREE Spring BOOK One The Autumn • September Cordial greetings. Preshme 1 see and are seen. Burning leaves i s campus colors. October Football and hockey in stride. Classes settle into ponderous routine. Hallow- e ' en arrives to lend interest. • November Eccentric Jasper Deeter and Pride and Prejudice prevent students from over pedantic inclinations. Football ties. To Register . . . • Enter Here! • • • • 5 To live . . • • ii ii i • and to learn Be greeted by THE PRESIDENT DR. ROWLAND Wholesomely impressive in appearance and edu- cational achievement, Dr. Rowland is admired by the college for his life, which all may well regard. Those who have seen other campuses particular- ly admire him for his lovable willingness to stake his educational reputation on the democratization of the college. His spirit has permeated the life of the campus ; his is the spirit of Shippensburg. His Message .... To the Seniors .... This is the second issue of the Cum- berland to be published under the new plan adopted by the Student Co- operative Association by which all students of the College receive a copy and the publication costs are guar- anteed by the funds of the Associa- tion. Thus while the Class of 1938 are re- sponsible for the editing and man- agement of the book, it represents the whole student body as well as the Senior Class, although the latter is naturally strongly emphasized as have been previous and will be sub- sequent senior classes. The Class of 1938 has been a great class, distinguishing itself on the ath- letic field and in the class room, on the stage and in the debating forum, in the musical and in the religious life of the College and particularly in The Training School as student teach- ers. I congratulate you, the Class of 1938. I shall miss you, each and every one, but rejoice that you are equipped and animated to go forth and serve richly. The Faculty .... Albert Lindsay Rowland, Ph.D. Florence May Kunkel, A.M. Earl W. Wright, Ed.D. Keith B. Allen, A.M. Jane Beardwood, Ph.D. Marion H. Blood, A.M. Clara W. Bragg Raymond S. Brunner, M.S. H. L. Burkholder, A.M. Ralph D. Clement, Ph.D. Ruth A. Cunningham, A.M. N. B. Curtis, M.Ed. J. Linwood Eisenberg, Ph.D. J. Seth Grove, A.M. Edward Gulian, A.M. W. P. Harley, A.M. Laura Estella High, A.M. S. Alice Huber, A.M. Gertrude E. Kauffman, A.M. Nora A. KiefFer, A.M. Leslie C. Krebs, Ed.M. Emerson H. Loucks, Ph.D. George E. Mark, A.M. Sally H. Norris, A.M. Frances W. Oyer, A.M. Vinton H. Rambo, A.M. Claudia C. Robb, A.M. Erma K. Rolar, A.M. Paul W. Seaton, B.S. S. S. Shearer, M.S. Thelma E. Small, A.M. Harling E. Sponseller, A.M. John K. Stewart, A.M. Elwin L. Valentine, Ph.D. James C. Weaver, A.M. Harper J. Wentz, A.M. Harriet Willoughby, A.M. Alma Mae Winton, B.S. Mary E. York, A.M. in Reputation And so the editor asked me to write my impressions of the faculty. Faced with such an important commission I was momen- tarily dumbfounded and truthfully a little dubious about the ad- visability of expressing my sentiments in print. After seriously pondering over the problem I accepted the challenge. Never having known any other, I would say that our group seems typical to me. They can readily be classified in several ways — tall and thin, tall and sturdy, short and round or just plain medium. As to dignity some have vast quantities while others are continually fluttering around in search of it. Learned doctors of philosophy and pedagogy add nominal prestige to our faculty list. By the end of four years the average student has, to his own satisfaction, decided that several of our instructors should have prepared for some other profession. Others are lauded and are cited as examples of what a college professor should be. This judgment is often based upon the manner in which A ' s are dis- tributed, the relative age of the pedagog ' s jokes, and his ability to allure with adept remarks. (See below). A few of our teachers are susceptible to bluffs and lines at all times. The alert student realizes however, that great discretion must be used in the manner in which these substitutes for knowl- edge are handled in the various classrooms. There are several of our faculty who are satisfied with nothing less than bare facts. and Quotation SHIPPENSBURG FACULTY MINDS (With 710 apologies to Judge) ' Robert Burns never drew a sober breath in his life, but he wasn ' t a drunkard. ' I never make a mistake. See. ' La Martine loved women and he put ' umph ' into it. ' I stand informed. ' Call me Doctor, plea.se. Don ' t you think I ' m clever? ' Only the good Lord knows that. ' Democracy is like the weather. ' It works with levers in the fourth dimension. ' Man embraces woman. ' ' The public be damned ! ' 1 17 ] and the rest of the ' gang students old and new enter the building? across the bridge and assemble on easy divans in the girls ' court. Pleasant chatter permeates the usual calm dignity of the atmosphere as the girls formulate plans for the coming year. Here are held the stu- ilent teas and here also the dates arrive to be gazed upon by pajama clad figures at the railings above. The men, it was be- lifvrd, reciprocated the glances and drapss were luirehased to reinforce the bannisters a.uaiiist surreptitious eyes. Under famed Solomon ' s temple, learned Senior Duane Kirssin outlines plans for the year and gives scholarly advice to winsome Willard Kerr of the Junior class. Sopho- more Richard Nell following the camera- man eavesdrops and gleans inestimable knowledge. During the quiet lull in the general tumult of the Day Men ' s Room, Worry Willy Rotz and Chess Hoover play to a thrilling draw as the Rowland sponsored group prepares for a match. A step up from the Chess Club we view the pinochle tycoons as they go into the first week of play in the year long contest. The above mentioned groups account to a considerable extent for the vacant seats as Dr. Rowland makes his initial chapel talk and welcomes the students to the campus. He also indicated that our campus would be dominated by a rush of P. W. A. projects made possible by our generous government. Runner up for the most unusual shot is the picture of Tennis Coach Allen actually standing on a tennis court. As the picture indicates, he is very much at home as he re- counts one of the anecdotes from his noted collection. Formality withdrawn, the students cavort, and play good or bad tennis on excellent courts. classes and organi- zations begin The minature camera addict in his flights about the campus catches many pertinent shots of the students and faculty. Clearly symbolic of the lofty aspirations of the incoming students is the famed tower of Old Main. Steps resounding on the walk to the library ami s-eiu ' s such as the Saxe- Shetron coir.liiiialiuii grinding away on the books indicate thi- industrious beginning of the new year. Incredulous ones need be reminded that no trick photography placed King of the Buckles Laird on the walk leading from the library. Tied with this shot for the years ' most unusual one is the candid view of the Day Men ' s room showing Buckie Reese workin ' away on the books. A fleeting moment of pleasure is gone as the Coarh arrives in time for classes and the ardent fans of the latest swing hurry to meet waiting professors. Spangler and Eichelberger are as usual together; Walck is free lancing but Dog- gie Clippinger was there to gape and help fill the stag line compossd indiscrimi- nately of lads and lassies. Through sleepy eyes the boys greet the morning mist under Solomon ' s Temple. By mid-day Miss Mary Keys York is seen, the last mortal leaving Old Main, as we scramble in response to the latest fire drill. Photographer Stanley Rotz met some friends who refused to be candid but posed quite prettily. Typical of the romantically inclined was the tendency to avoid the crowds and ren- dezvous in obscure corners. Though unusually vacant, the library could well be used by the pinochlers caught here. Treher polishes his Ford and later es- corts Frank Leslie Coffey down to teach. Prof. Mark stands in the lime-light and looks for something apparently lost. Prof. Stewart who lends classical scholar- ship to our faculty pauses in his morning stroll to puff a Robert Burns cigar whilj the cameraman clicks the shutter. L ly I Cleated Shoes and Shin Guards . . . ii jniij yMH turn students into fans Shippensburg- tightens defense and again Lock Haven is stopped by the foi ' ward wall of the Red Raiders. Deception, speed, and good blocking- put Spangler in the clear, and in scoring posi- tion. Touchdown next play. Defense battle wages on through the game. Lock Haven holds Red Raiders. Score board remains to as cheers fade into the dusk. This is last year ' s freshmen threat to the hockey title. This picture has us stumped, too. It must be an all star team containing members from all classes. How do you like the pep of this bunch? They are this year ' s freshmen who play the game with a will. Do you remember when Mid Crone and Mary Ida were sophomores? tf 1 9 1 The Team . iTIfiSf ' ' Fivst Row— Sorg-e, Berk. Second Row — Bay, Sw : ' heIoi ' , C aptain Ryan, Beaj; ' , Zalonka, Stokes ' eney, Kavanagh, Maj itScola, Spangler. The Record Won 5. Lost 1, Tied 2. Recapitulating, the squad, clad in Red and Blue, opened the season at home by trouncing the inexperienced Wilson Teachers team 37-0. With this impressive score, we met the unpleasant surprise jolt of our season by taking it on the chin from Kutztown 6-12. Having recovered somewhat in a 21-0 victory at E. Stroudsburg, we celebrated Mothers ' and Dads Day by reverting to original form and cavorting away on the long end of a 27-0 score with Shepherd Teachers College. Homecoming arrived, our day to show our might to the old grads. This was done in fine style by taking Bloomsburg back to the tune of 20-0. The month of November found a decisively tougher schedule along with the cooler weather. Initiating this month, Millersville on their Home- coming had to be content with the 0-7 score. On a mushy field with very evenly matched teams, we tied up the lads of Indiana 7-7. A very hard game on the heart was the finely played de- fensive game against the highly-touted team of Lock Haven Black Devils . The result was a scoreless tie. We say farewell this year to Kavanagh, Ryan, Sorge, Sweeney, Mastrocola, Beard, Haller, and Shields from our foremost athletic team. 4 yA txfmft .w i. M 1 -  -«.   r% •  •! yl( PraA ,. .48 1 37 f 4 ,36f 3S§ 37 94| 3S, - QB 99 40 47 ,43, 97 44 93 95. ? 46 92 96 _ .. S ® ' .. «3 All right, two laps everybody, ring the crisp tones of our well-liked coach. With these commands from the short, husky man in the baseball cap, another football practice is under way. Calisthenics follow, and then rule practice. Rules are a necessity for the stands to argue over, to make the officials appear omniscient, and to require the players ' co-ordination of mind and muscle. Grueling hours of after class time melt away as the boys are shown how to block, tackle, side-step, pass, pivot, punt, etc. Then the boys can individualize some technicalities of their own. Brawn holds a premium. Since the coach can possibly use only eleven men, many mu.st be con- lent to sit, perhaps for four years without the glory of the real battle. For the :e, all recompenses. are not lost. What lovely lady does not wait for the semb ance of a .jersey, with the man power represented under it? But these boys still deserve some of the blare of the band, the cheer of the ex- pectant crowd, for building up the reserve, for being ready at any time to make a replacement. With two laps at the end, the players scramble for the shower rooms, clothe bodies in prosaic outfits, and come back to the menial, but semi- necessary work of chemistry, history, and English Literature. 22 J At Games 1957 Football Review Unless you consider the strong tendency to swing N. Y. A. jobs in Jthat direction, football at Shippensburg has wholesomely combined no .subsidization with excellent teams. Under the tutelage of coaches Gloomy Eddie Gulian and Vinton Rambo, the Red Raiders were able to merit a substantial share of head- Aine space through their enviable record of two ties, one loss, and five victories. Having built up a record with which to impress our grand- children and prospective students, we feel justified in allocating a consid- erable slice of the activities budget to our major sport. The crowd, having swung down the field, jostled into the stand, awaits patiently. Another game at Shippensburg is in the offing. At last the band manages to get assembled, and stamp into the field with the theme song bursting from their horns. This assui-es the crowds that something is going to happen. Rahs fill the air as the varsity sweep the field and toss and kick the pigskin just to be sure they remember how. With the band leading, the cheer leaders cavorting, and the stands rewarding each play with throaty approval, they see the Raiders ever on their devastat- ing march to the goal. Munching semi-cold hot dogs, and swallowing semi-hot cold pop, the onlookers get tense and relax as the football goes hither and von. ' r -fH: [ 23 ] The Team ' s Moral Support The Band The S. S. T. C. Band is representative of the most active oiganizations of the school. The Band not only takes two trips a year to important football games, but also presents itself on the home field in all kinds of weather. The Band renders var- ious concerts and plays for any occasion asked, major or minor. If there is nothing ' else for a program, there is always this group of musicians to fill the bill. In addition to fame acquired by its aesthetic interpretation of marches, the Band has perhap.s carved for itself an even greater nook in our hall of fame and memory by its whole-hearted activities while in transit to the football games. Trips are the supreme test of hardihood for band members, — if they can survive them — black eyes and sliced scalps as minor casualties which a stoic of the band considers elementary — they are welcomed into the musical organization with open arms. Wilbur Warfel acts as pi-esident of the Band, and upon his shoulders the business transactions fall. Wilbur has a quiet manner on all the band trips, but one must not take this too seriously, for under this air of lassitude one can never tell what is about to spring from him next. George Bond is vice-president. As secretary, Franklin Seibert takes attendance and calls the roll. At this job, if he would have complied with Mr. Weaver ' s suggestion returning from Indiana, he would have been rather active. It was feared that a certain member of the Band had surely died. Mr. J. C. Weaver is the sponsor and it is his repeated efforts in having two hour rehearsals announced as fifteen minute rehearsals that have made the organization into the well drilled Band and given it the agility of playing that it now has. At Mr. Weaver ' s thoughtful capitulation, women students have been allowed to enter the Band. This increases the enrollment considerably, beside adding very necessary instruments. Last, but not least, that big man from the South comes to view. Milton Dennis, the Drum Major, twirls that .silver baton high in the air, and steps high to please the feminine eye. Atitum Events • • • • Numerous activities demand student attention as we continue into the Tall of the year. Romance, student teaching and dances attract interest. Friendships formed early, such as The Coffey-Smyser one, lead by devious paths to the Choral and Glee Club dance. Thor- oughly emaciated after a session with the 8 B ' s, Student Teacher Stanley Rotz re- quires a hot shower and an adequate din- ner to prepare him for this annual hop. Daylight hours are occupied in horse- back riding by some, but evening will find students doing the Big Apple. The re- ceiving line, oft anticipated with appre- hension, appears to win its point as cam- pus guests are greeted by Dr. Rowland ' s smile. L)ea.«- ' ' h ' ' j We Present ihi ' a yeix R.A «ec ' % The Masquers John A. Ruhl John Sweeney OFFICERS Pr ' ke-Pv sidcvt Martha Learn sidcvt Miss York Sec.-Trctis. Sponsor The house lights go down and the curtain slowly opens. A quick glance at the program reveals a long list of names. The persons backstage who were lucky enough to get their names on that program are proud members of the Masquers. Not long ago they were standing on the same stage with much less confidence. Out front in- stead of an anxious audience was one small woman who was about to judge their abil- ity as future stage stars for S. S. T. C. Miss York, sponsor of the club, each year views a large group of ambitious Freshmen and slightly more confident upperclass- men who want to add their names to the Masquers ' roll. A few talented aspirants are in a few days sent a notice that they have been elected into the dramatic club of the college. The club has a closed membership of 65 persons. Each week members of the club direct and enact a one-act play which is then discussed by a very critical club mem- bership. Each member at some time during the year is given the experience of act- ing in, or directing one of these plays. When the time draws near for one of the major productions of the club, Miss York once more studies the members of her club and chooses the persons who will get their names on the program. Not all will be actors. There will be several amateur carpenters, painters, seamstresses, artists and detec- tives. These comprise the stage hands, scenery painters, costumei ' s, make-up people, and property committees. Masquers does not aim to produce Broadway stai-s, but only to give college stu- dents a chance to learn the ways of the stage and backstage, and have a lot of fun doing it. They Present JPrttip au Prp;u ir? Mr. Bennet Roth Berry Hill Allen Russel Mrs. Bennet Marjorie Cover Lady Lucas Dorothy Boynton Charlotte Lucas Mary Morgan Jane Bennet Margaret McCartney Elizabeth Bennet Helen Eichelberger Lydia Bennet Jean Davis Mr. Darcy Duane Kirssm Mr. Bingiey Willard Kerr Mr. Collins John McGuire Captain Denny Michael Ryan Amelia Ja e Derrick Returning to the days of sweet, maidenly modesty, the Masquers presented Pride and Prejudice among staid Victorian furniture and gay colored costumes. Many aspiring actors and actresses were given an opportunity to star. The burden of the boy meets girl angle of the play was divided between these two talented couples. Behind the scenes Clippinger, Rhodes, Berry, and Hoke manufacture the sets and keep re- hearsals lively with their witty banter accom- panied by loud pounding and much sawing. Nervous but competent direction was, as usual, provided by Miss Mary York. Mr. Wickham Belinda Amanda First Young Man Miss Bingiey Agatha Second Young Man Maid Maggie Mrs. Gardiner Lady Catherine Colonel Fitzwilliam Mrs. Lake Edwin Sponseller . . Lois Ellwein Lois Ritts Frank Coffey . Miriam Schlegel . Helen Lyter George Miller Julia Gillan Betty Callahan Martha Leanier Roberta Warf Frank Mastrocola Mary Haas [ 27 Acclimation through poetry Autumn A flock of sheep grazing In a dried field of grass A boundary fence of hand split Post and rail A brook immersed in colored leaves Trees like a bouquet of tweed swatches Whose color warms your soul The flight of birds southward The creaking of boughs The essence of apples and pineneedles The pleasant odor of horse flesh and leather Hazy skie . — cool nights Autumn has thus spread forth her charms. Charles Bellows. Winter Deep, soft drifts Of gleaming snow Enfold the campus far below My lighted window. Long, icy needles Hang from the trees And clink together with gentle ease In the frosty breeze. Feathery puffs On every vine Give the world a white sign Of winter in a colder clime. Barren fields Leafless trees Here and there a patch of snow ; Hard, cold ground Naked vines Now and then a rasping crow ; Bleak mountain Icy fountain O ' er the campus chill winds blow. Marjorie Cover. [ 28 ] BOOK TWO The Winter • December Culture in easy doses at Wilfred Wal ter ' s program. Guests displayed a dance. Joy of Christmas season. • January Vacation ends. Basketball begins. Wor- ried faces predict finals. New semester brings new profs. Westminster Choir. • February Stunt Night dynamically opens new month. Songsters entertain. W. A. A. sponsors terpsichorean revels. Basket- ball subsides. Beautiful Snows • • • • Of Yesteryear • • • • 1 But Our Winter Resembled this December Entertainments Variegated costumes caught the eyes as the Masquers with pompous ceremony presented Good King Wencesles as the first of their an- nual duo of Christmas plays. Freshman Margaret Zeiters in the role of the young prince appealed to the audience. Zola Lackhove and Jack Sweeney were other stars in this unusual production. y-sf ; Aided by their sheets of music the carollers provided appropriate music at the proper times. Shocking to some but avividly enjoyed by all was the clever banter in Let Every Heart . Genuine acting kept the audience well out on their seats and closed the evening with all traces of lethargy erased. [ 34 ] Our Santa Claus . . . . The President ' s Council Extended meetings held to arrange the rather prosaic details of administering a student budget, and governing a student body, were somewhat exalted intellectually by the administrative atmosphere and executive importance of Dr. Rowland ' s office. In the face of a council which on almost all occasions (either through immaturity or canny deliberation) exhibited their aversion to denying his requests. Dr. Rowland ' s will ruled supreme. ' This in spite of his reiterated requests for a revelation of student opinion. Well remembered will be his lament on the paucity of petticoat representa- tion on the council. Reticence on the part of the president and thus the council to set up rules governing this problem automatically bequeathed it to posterity. One slip which made life more interesting, if less safe, for the council was occasioned in the selection of a musical number for the Lyceum Program. On all other occasions due to the wisdom of its creation and the sagacity of its members the lives of this group were peculiarly free from hazards. When, at the close of a meeting, Mr. Walck was heard to comment in passing that the Doctor was on this evening , he inferred that the genial president had managed with exceptional skill his peculiar repertoire of repartee. Always, save once, astute Dr. Rowland retained jovial mastery of the situation. Incident: his reply to Dr. Klonower ' s rather allusive pleasantly, which allied professors I ' ather intimately with wind, was unconvincing. I know one like that, only it ' s better. Able assistance was also furnished the council by Mr. Lackhove who retained more direct guard over the purse strings, and by the two deans, who carried out the details of government. Dr. Rowland OFFICERS President Michael J. Ryan John A. Ruhl Tree,! Secreftu y sponsors of the Christmas Party Cai ipus Christian Association When material was first beiiiR- assembled for this annual, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. were separate organizations mutually interested in inculcating into the minds of the students those principles of religion which make for a richer, deeper, and fuller understanding of life , and to quote again, the ultimate attainment of a spiri- tually enlightened, and well-rounded individual . Lately, unnatural segregation along sex lines seemed inevitably out. First, there was an increased interest in the joint meetings of the two organizations held bi-weekly in the court of the women ' s dormitory. The second important factor in eliminating segregation was a joint affiliation with the Student Christian Movement, an organiza- tion desiring to correlate the intercollegiate activities of Christian associations. Still retaining one separated meeting a month and a responsibil ity for their many activities. Big Sister-Little Sister movement, the planning of Parent ' s Day, the annual Christmas party held for worthy ehildi-en, the Y ' s have combined under the new name of the Campus Christian Association, which union, they believe, will aid in th3 ad- vancement of religious activities on the campus. Besides holding regular meetings on Sunday evenings, and a brief prayer meeting for the girls on week days at 10:1.5, the group sends interested delegates to confer- ences of religious groups. The best known of these is the Student Christian Move- ment conference held annually at Eagle ' s Mere in June. The weekly discussions held by the club attempt progressive religionism, and any success the group makes in these strides forward are worthy of commendation. Stanley Settle Stanley Settle George Campbell John Douglas Kenneth Madden Michael Ryan Mr. S. S. Sh OFFICERS ' Y Offic I r, -rA ' s , , V y ( afFyjJK.aas Rci ' ,ir,ruAjprcA ty!i y l y Rifth iKandis T O Z-ZX «in: ' nlir.M,nnich H mP Jj .y fy V .Mfes ' S. ' Alice Huber t-1? An offspring of the G C. A. . . Bible Training Club rilMffl The Bible Training Club, sponsored by the Campus Christian Asso- ciation, was reorganized at the beginning of the first semester after a two- year period of inactivity. Doctor Loucks assumed the responsibilities of faculty adviser and leader and has, through his thought-provoking discus- sions, aroused and sustained much interest in the club. For some unknown reason this interest is manifested chiefly by the women of the school, as is shown by the membership of twenty girls and two boys. A valuable addition to the club during the second semester was Mr. Brunner, head of the new Adult Education Department. During the first semester the club discussed Christianity as it per- tains to the college student, basing the study on a pamphlet entitled In- terpreting Christianity on the Campus . The second semester was spent in interpreting Jesus ' Way of Living . The meetings, which are held every Tuesday afternoon, are begun with brief devotions conducted by individual students. Discussions follow, and the familiar sayings, Isn ' t that true? and What shall I say? are frequently heard. In addition to the study of religious literature, the club reviews church customs, ceremonies, and differences. The fact that many denomi- nations are represented makes these discussions interesting. OFFICERS Jean Fohl Jean Biggs Blanche Stinefelt Dr. Loucks . President Vice-Pi-esident Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor First Semester Ends • • • • Do You Remember? Reluctant returns from hihirious holidays are softened by thoughts of the imminence of the end. Final exams bring out seldom used texts and notes. Student teachers heave sighs of relief as they bid fond pupils adieu. With knowing smiles they turn their charges over to the new teachers. Promises of easily answered quizzes are discounted by apprehen- sive students. Exemptions bring tranquillity to few. Days are counted until at last worried faces rapidly disappear as tests are over and students return home to await reports and to make better resolutions for next semester. Young Love Young love is like a stream in Spring — Turbulent-sweeping Swelled to its highest banks. It moves so swiftly, Its force is overwhelming, It lacks understanding, But moves on aimlessly. Only love is its goal. Young etherial love marches Out on the water — and makes Great white shadows on The dark blue rushing water. Shadows comparable only to The moonlight are seen. But love moves on swiftly. Deftly — subtly — enchantingly. Nothing is like it — or can replace it. Young love will live eternally. Charles Bellow s. No Snow, , . But a peek at winter Horizons change quickly as a benign govern- ment provides funds for new buildings such as the gymnasium of which the skeletal portion is now erected. Mother nature disappointed the cameraman but versatile students adapt their sports to the condi- tions provided. Miss Spangler draws a mean but pretty bow. Popular, scholarly Dr. Loucks stoops and re- moves chains as Mr. Allen ' s predictions seem to have gone awry. The much traveled debaters are seen heading for Ohio. Other pictures might have seen them headed for New York or South Carolina. An inadequate supply of horseflesh does not pre- vent our horsey students from posing pertly. ,J Hopeful, expectant students enter the dining- room regularly and endure the tasty dishes provid- ed. Banquets bring decorations and relief to usual monotony. v ' - WXc :v [ 39 ] ll 3 J • Winter 1958 Basketball ■ Although having a squad of seasoned players, Coach Gulian seeft a ,; .. ife unable to get them into stride as they proceeded through a mediocre i ii$ (24yM ' ' ' ' Early losses to East Stroudsburg and Millersville, broken by a victqi; t - . || , , ' •■ over Wilson, and followed by two successive defeats from Shepherds and i fJ- .• Lock Haven respectively, constituted a rather discouraging beginning. Subsequent results are recorded on this page. Possibly this record is evidence that the new gymnasium was much in need, for it can be said that the old gymnasium offered little in the way of encouragement. At this point it is well to recall that the major function of athletics is to provide physical exercise. That this was provided under the new rules is obvious from the increased scores and necessity to run the length of the floor at the end of each tally. SCORES TEAMS Stoudsburg Mil ' lersville Wilson Shepherd Lock Haven Bloomsbui-g- Shepherd Lock Haven Kutztown Kutztown Stroudsburg Bloomsburg Millersville Indiana California Season Record T. C. OPP 38 56 48 63 41 38 37 50 18 24 40 36 44 38 47 34 39 38 33 49 04 48 39 40 55 52 36 56 44 . i sports THE RIDING GROUP Whether it is summer or winter, spring or fall, this group follows the lure of the open road riding the paths they love. There ' s a great deal of sport and a lot of excitement in riding— and these girls are the ones who take the dares and have fun in doing it. GIRLS ON THE TENNIS COURT— Thev sav the Cumberland Valley has everything. What better proof could we offer than tennis in winter? Indeed, our new, scientifically con- structed asphalt courts have extended the season from October to the time of snow falls. With our new swimming pool we ' ll probably have advocates of breaking the ice to get wet. (For a dip) . j)« FRESHMAN GROUP ON THE GRASS— We don ' t know exactly how or why this group wiggled into this winter section of our book. The picture must have been taken on that Friday in February when the crocuses were blooming on the campus. Alas, by Sun- day they were blooming under a blanket of snow. We don ' t know where the freshman gym class was then. FRESHMAN WOMEN ON GYM STEP— These are the freshmen who stand pretty well at th e top of all the sport enterprises around here. Take a good look at them now and re- member when you see them in their own year book again — three years from now. ' { : rr i :u xiTr ' Students • • • • Boarding Women ' s Student Council Helen Lyter President Maybelle Kadel Vice-President Marjoi-ie Cover Secretartj Beulah Minnich Treasurer Dean Kunkel SiMDisor This year ' s Student Council was engrossed with burlap and open Y room doors, plus hopes for a court filled with boys and girls engaged in all sorts of liv ' ely indoor sports for an evening ' s entertainment. Regardless of these, however, the valiant efforts of the council have been to no avail, since on rainy evenings one still sees only girls in the court. Also, as one local skeptic humorously portrayed the situation, the council was puzzled as to whether the new dean will become acclimated to Shippensburg or vice versa. Probably the most facetious view of the condition can be made by applying surrealism to classical endeavor. With this in mind, it has been decided to juxtapose a proffered write-up with Edgar Allen Poe ' s poem, The Bells . Bells, bells, bells. Fire drills have been a burr in the side of the council, since the girls just don ' t seem to care whether they burn up or not. Bells, bells, bells. New and louder fire bells have been recommend- ed. Bells, bells, bells. More bells to call dorm students to dates, telephones, et cetera are being sought by the dean to make for individual conven- iences. Bells, bells, bells. Obviously with all the.se new wires going through the building there will be a need for better insulation against the increased electricity or what have you? Bells, bells, bells. But belying these facetious remarks the council members need to be thanked and congratulated for their fine work and sincere efl ' orts to make dormitory life great fun. Their success is evidenced in that, despite occa- sional penalties, they have been able to keep the respect and friendship of those whom they govern. The council are deserving of laurels. [ 42 ] Day Women ' s Siudent Council • • Cr( overn OFFICERS Mary Ida Cochlin President Lona M. Black Vice-President Harriet M. Plough Secretary Jane Shively Treasurer Dean Kunkel Sponsor Being a day student group and therefore little hampered by the Freudian-dominated control seemingly necessary for those who spend their nocturnal hours at the school, the day women are allowed a large degree of freedom. Thus, happily needing little of the coercion usually associated with governments, the Council was able to fulfill with rare good feeling the goals outlined in the hand book to develop the character of the individual student, to aid in controlling the activities of student life, to create a sense of responsibility, reliability, and honor in the minds of the women at large, and to govern with an unbiased and impartial opinion. The girls, for the most part, managed to keep their room in better order than the men ' s room at the opposite end of the corridor. A mini- mum amount of paper, apple cores, and other debris was allowed to re- main for the clean-up boy after the day ' s usual routine, or the unusual but delightful party. Best forgot will those moments be during which clever repartee lapsed into petty gossip. Best remembered will be the room, with its comfortable wicker furniture, day beds, radio, and attractive fireplace. Here problems of import were discussed, professors lampooned or upheld, and personal remarks passed with a pleasing flippancy. [ 43 ] More . . . • Boarding Men ' s Student Council This august body of forgotten men is made up of ex-officio and popu- larly elected students of the boarding group of this college. It prime pur- pose is none too well defined, being representative of a concession made to the progressive element of the times, embodying in its conception the theories of student government. Its elected members are usually the epi- tome of natural leadership and popularity; although, in the pa.st, it is ru- mored that there have been some membei ' s of this council elected as a re- sult of burlesqued political campaigns and action motivated by the age-old stimulus of a temporary just-for-the-hell-of-it attitude. The methods employed by this origanization are of a passive sort, ex- cept in cases of dire emotional stress, usurping the philosophy of men who would preach and teach with success in small unenlightened communities — that of setting a fine upright example and living the life of an ideal citizen of that particular location. There has been some discussion, by conscientious observers, of the veracity of this declaration. In fact, some of the more cynicial have even gone so far as to declare that in many ca.ses the biggest hell-raisers have been elected to the council simply because this would put them in the limelight, and naturally curtail their nefarious noc- turnal activities. When some of the boys have jumped the traces by transforming somebody ' s room into the semblance of a very leaky Noah ' s Ark, or by causing the girls to congregate in front of their dorm attired in revealing silk articles of night attire by the simple process of caus ing the fire alarm to function (incidentally causing the local fire company to assemble on our campus through the same reaction) then the council does go into action and call the boys to time, at either a mass meeting or at private confer- ences. It ' s really surprising how well this peculiar organization works. Michael J. Ryan President Harry Spans ' ler Vice-President Robert J. Beard Sec.-Treas. Dean Wright Sponsor • • • • Or Less Men ' s Day Student Council The domain of this organization at the time of writing is confined to a rather spacious, supposedly comfortable room in the southeast wing of Old Main. However, by the time this gets into print, the Chambersburg boys will probably have led a thorough going riot, resulting in the relaga- tion of the Day Student Room, and possibly of Old Main, to the ashes of history. The Day Student Room affords the day student a place all his own where he may study in quiet and rest in peace. That is, quietness if your conception of it sanctions the playing of the radio as only McKay can play it, and peacefulness if your conception of it tolerates the sudden reversal of the natural order of you lying on the bed. At least one can relax in a leather chair until the newspaper he is reading is proved combustible by experimenter Laird. But all is not turmoil. Emblematic of the undercurrent of order are the chess and pinochle games which, through din and smoke, continue in- cessantly unaffected. Conditions are steadily improving. There is only half as much mutilation of furniture as there was at the beginning of the year. One reason advanced for this improvement is that the other half of the furniture has already been removed to the heating plant. But that thought can be almost entirely discounted in view of the fact that the officers have broken all precedent in their commendable attempts to bring order out of chaos. Regular monthly meetings were held to determine courses of policy and action. Results secured were greatly appreciated by all connected directly or indirectly with the Day Student Room. Duane F. Kirssin President Gilmoie B. Seavers Viec-P resident John A. Ruhl Secretary J. Stanley Rotz Treasurer [ 45 ] Pe . nm ' -J- T 7- J 1 ' S W  v,, -Vvs Sec 1 be 1 ry- Weekly • • • • -♦ n - « Vxvee WW . e ' t= ( „A U€v« 5 W ip vi-t_-Vis Sec. Robert Walck Franklin Seibert Willard Kerr John Simpson Editur-hi-Chicf ,VcH ' .s- Editor Minuigiiig Editor Sports Editor MANAGERS Robert Beard John Smeltz Richard Folkenroth Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Out Again Conti Lampoons The Campus Reflector SHIPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The Ijocal Paper VoL XVL No. 13 SHIPPENSBURG, PA.. WEDENSDAY. MAY 4, 1938 Price Five Cenis CAMPUS CYNIC SATIRIZES PUBLICATION DISPLEASED BY SPINELESS REFLECTOR Vociferous Staff Become Journalistic Shams With Resignation The Campus Reflector , accord- ing to the College Herald at least, stimulates and maintains student morale . This it has done with re- markable success, for in truth the college weekly is the ambitious ex- ample of an uncensored but enervat- ed press. It is the vociferous echo of a very mute and reticent staff, capably guided by modest appren- tices. The secret of its triumph is its wide circulation and its minimum examination. It reflects the desires of the student body through a cloud- ed mirror. Its columns are read; Allah Punjab is scrutinized. Its opinions are talked about but sel- dom discussed. The members of its staff not undifferent from its readers are carefully selected with indis- criminate laxity. It is the prophet of things already done, and the humble advocate of abortive re- forms. The Campus Reflector offers to a student, interested in journalism, an inexhaustable field of endeavor. It gives invaluable experience to those aspiring for individualisin, and free vent for the progressive crea- tions of the unimaginative. The amount of effort it produces from such a competent staff is readily proved by comparing the size of the staff with the size and quality of the paper. Its hugeness can be com- mended; its achievement question- ed. Etiquette requires credit to be extended where the progress is bare- ly perceptible. The Reflector is a follower rather than an organ of leadership — it swallows rather than formulates opinion. It maintains consistency of its editorial policy by having none; its requisites for work banded in are negligible. Advertisers Exploited By Unappreciative Clerks Of Business Staff . mong the most overly pressed workers on the Reflector staff are the members of the circulation and business department, who at a great sacrifice to themselves, give a full half-hour once a week to wrapping and mailing a few papers to adver- tisers and neighboring schools. In the meantime they modestly assume credit in tremenduous proportions. Among their aims is the replenish- ment of the coffers of the campus paper. Having valiantly attempted to bolster the finances by upping the price of the advertising space, and suffering defeat at the loss of several important clients, they re- sorted to skipping an issue every now and then, necessitating a when-will-you-have-it for a week- ly . However, there are a few to whom. lludMiih llirir own merit, etiquellc. cnilii is due. These are the persons who endeavor to do their .menial labors well and uncomplain- ingly. Nor can it be denied that the business staff has found itself to be an indispensible luxury to the paper, a luxury over which the edi- torial staff has no control. Their best paying and most dependable customers, the companies that fill their pipes and cigaret-cases as well as three-quarters of the advertising space of the Campus Reflector , they exploit unappreciatively. The stimulated indolence inherent in their latent vigor has crowned the business staff with deniable success. Cumberland Ed. Note: Tlie Reflec- tor ' s failure to provide a write-up necessitated receipt of one from an censor, we have chosen to publish this interesting lampoon as received. Mr. Conti ' s opinions do not necessarily represent those of the Cumberland. Most Credit Due Toilers Who Assume Most Of The Responsibility Disregarding the value of the or- ganization itself (see columns 1 and 2) there are always a few to whom laurels must be rightfully and just ly extended. The Campus Reflec tor is not unlike any other group. There are those who accept uncom plainingly the onuses which fall un necessarily on their shoulders. ' Tis they to whom great praise is now given. It is to him who toils through Monday evenings and into the small hours of the morning, who struggles half of Tuesday afternoon at the News Chronicle office, and dili- gently spends the evening in proof reading, to Willard Kerr, the man- aging editor, laudation is granted. ' Tis t o him who willingly contrib- utes his entire time and effort to make our sports sheet the master- piece it is, to Johnnie Simpson, go high honors. Nor shoidd the news editor, Franklin Seibert, be forgot- ten as he valiantly assumes the re- sponsibility of finding news and get- ting it reported. Nor should Edna Cuzzolina be unmentioned as the most valuable associate editor. There is also Sophie Gendel, who de- serves mention as our most steady and dependable typist. On the business staff those by far most deserving of laud are Robert Beard and Richard Folkenrolh, who unselfishly sacrifice their time and against the greatest of obstacles succeed where success is almost im- possible. To those few mentioned here and to others who give valua- ble assistance, the entire school owes a gigantic debt of gratitude, for they are responsible for the comparatively high standing in th e Columbia Press Association of our Campus Reflector . [ 47 ] Personnel . . . . Cumberland Editorial Staff John A. Ruhl .1. Stanley Rotz Miriam Schlegel Gilmoi-e B. Seavers Charles W. Treher Robert Sorge John Sweeney William Eyster Charles Bellows Jessie Hatter Mary Ida Cochlin Mary Sheeslev Robert Walck Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor . Athletic Editor . Feature Editor Art Editor Historian . Staff Staff Staff Staff The editorial policy of this annual is firmly rooted in the belief that impersonal truth may be combined in writings peculiarly fascinating and delightful but devoid of injury or malice. Forced by the exigency of a decreased budget (See page 49) to use the available funds with the greatest economy we have instigated a revolutionary change in the physical ar- rangement of the Cumberland and attempted to make the in- tegrating write-ups, interesting in themselves, if not imbuing them with ix-al literary value. This of course is not the easiest method of publishing a book and it required rewriting by the editor and the associate editors of practically all the material submitted. Some of this staff was luckily appointed at the be- ginning of the year others were added in subsequent shake-ups of the editorial staff. This arrangement we believe has lead to a fairly consistent editorial policy the value of which is open to your question. — Editor. • • • • Responsible Cumberland Business Staff Duane Kirssin Franklin Seibert Michael J. Ryan Wilbur Warfel Robert Reese , Frank Mastrocola . Helen Lyter K. Elizabeth Myers Garnet Zimmerman Business Manager Asslslaul Hnshirs, Manager . ,lr, rtisma Manager Assistiint Ailr.rtis ' nui Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Typist Typist Typist College annuals are notorious for their inability to keep within prescribed budgets. Last year ' s Cumberland was no ex- ception. In the face of this remissness and regardless of rising production costs a highly optimistic Student Co-operative Asso- ciation lopped 20% off the Cumberland fee. Wholly cognant of this, the business manager assumed the peculiar attitude that budgets should be followed when planning the book. This upset the traditional routine and we were forced to scurry for new revenue and old cuts. Novel ideas had to meet the restricted budget or be thrown out. All possible printers and engravers were interviewed so as to secure the best contracts. The ex- tent to which we have been successful is partially indicated by a probable balanced budget which gives some degree of satisfac- tion. Accurately speaking, acceptance will measure the degree of success. — Bus. Mgr. cess. — Bus. Mgr. ■ : [ 49 J ' ' y. A ' . .y r ipm Expound . , . Gamma Delta Gamma Probably in no other gi ' oup on the campus can such heterogeneity, yet informality and companionship be found as are manifested in the debating society. Its democi-acy almost to the point of confusion may perchance be attributed to the high enthusiasm of its indomitable members. Typically, a regular weekly meeting includes a motion to impeach the president, which that dignitary discreetly ignores on the grounds that the business already on the floor, that of bringing the meeting to order, has not been completed. The manager of debate flaunts his dexterity in having arranged minutest details for debates at home and away with colleges and universities situated to our east, west, and south. He has contracted for approximately seventy debates for this season which will carry S-burg squads to the campuses of Rutgers, Good Counsel, Hiram, Baldwin-Wallace, Winthrop, John Carrol, and manv other colleges of the East. When all minor matters of business, such as party arrangements or the disclosure of the garnerer of debate literature, have been dispatched, there may ensue a desultory discussion on the question of the year, Resolv- ed, that the National Labor Relations Board should be empowered to en- force arbitration in all industrial disputes . Or squads returning from contests may be crowing over their victories, both forensic and social. One such forensic triumph of this year was the tying with Penn State and Westminster for first place at the annual tournament held by the latter college. Coincidental with these matters-of-fact engagements are many opportunities for individual interests. J. Stanley Rotz Jo hn A. Ruhl Gilmore B. Seavei- Willard Kerr ' Vice-Pfesident Munayor of Debates . - . Seci-etary OFFICERS President Garnet L. Zimmerman Treasurer Thomas 0. Conti Piihlicitij Manager Dr. Valentine , Sponsor Dr. Loucks Sponsor .JJ ' • • • • Others Ponder Philosophical Society The Philosophical Society affords ail the students the opportunity to revel in the reaiiums of philosophy . Here diverse philosophical conjec- tures and dogmas are subjected to severe scientific examination. But the essentially philosophic nature of the discussion usually transcends, con- tinuously bringing forth profound and enthusiastic comments, offered to effect solutions to problems mooted for centuries. Every controversy ends on a note of unanimous agreement: that of terminating the discussion with each discussant more firmly rooted in his pre-established convictions. Those persons who joined the club reluctantly as a diplomatic policy became highly a ppreciative of the choice made for them by the Powers that be . The interest aroused can largely be attributed to the vital and practical problems discussed. Typical example of topics were Marriage as an Institution , Agnosticism , and Personal Philosophies of Life . Rather recently published books of social and religious, and hence philo- sophical character were diligently perused and reviewed by club members. The groups also enjoyed an expansion of idealogies through the kindliness of several guest speakers from the fields of education or religious educa- tion. A height of some sort of philosophy was reached at the close of the first semester this year when the invitation to participate in Stunt Night was read by the president to the group. With that reading went the self- assured observation that such an activity would be below the eminent dignity of this group . A climactic social function anticipated throughout the year by all members should occur in May at Mr. Burkholder ' s cabin in Dublin Gap. OFFICER.? John Lingenfelter President Garnet L. Zimmerman Garnet L. Zimmerman Vice-President John A. Ruhl Evangeline Dyer Secretary Stanley Rotz Robert Reese . . . Treasurer Gilmore B. Seavers Mr. Burkholder Sponsor Literary Creation English Club -W y l , ,., „,„ The English Club claims its membership of twenty from the English majors of the college and other upperclassnien who are especially interest- ed in Literature, Drama and Creative Expression through writing. The meetings held amid the easy chairs of the Reception Room are informal, and books, plays, authors, magazines, or poems take their share of the programs. Any prejudices of the members are aired and the at- mosphere is thick with literary criticism which never reaches a definite conclusion but provides entertainment for argumentative members. The favorite meetings are held around the fireside of Miss Blood ' s home. Criticisms grow less severe before the crackling fire and roused critics are later satisfied with pretzels or cakes. In past years the Club has provided the student body with an enter- taining Chapel program by presenting well known authors. It has long been the aim of the Club to attend en masse some worth- while dramatic performance outside our college campus. This trip is still held as a goal to be achieved. A defense of our favorite magazine, local literature, renowned authors and best sellers, dramatic criticism, and original verse or story are topics slated on the program committees records for discussion in future meetings. OFFICERS Miriam Schleg-el Harriet Plough President SecreUnij Riemen Shockey , Miss Marion H. Blood Treasurer Sponsor • Contemporary Review The Round Table It is seven thirty, Wednesday evening, and the Round Table Club is meeting again in the reception room. On the sofas, under the benign guidance of Dr. Eckles ' portrait, are those whose soul interest is Books . The group is discussing current literature most entertainingly and profitably. After the roll call is finish- ed several of the esteemed members remove themselves for their usual Wednesday evening date. The meeting ' s off. The guest speaker Dr. (Who-do-you-think?) has hymed and hawed now for half an hour. His dissertation is interrupted periodically by squeeking doors, snores, and general boredom. The committee reports are protracted and tiring. For the assigned chapel program, Miss Bragg suggests a search of all rooms find lockers for lost library books (not so bad .... as an idea). It is de- cided to make the usual contributions to the College library in the form of books and magazines. With generally a sigh of relief, now that that speech of speeches is over, the meeting is adjourned, and the survivors wend their way home, and leave the reception room to darkness. Dr. Eckles, and Mice and Men. OFFICERS Charles Bellows Janet Myers Miss Bragg- President Vice-President Eloise Simons Louise Coffey Secretary Treasurer Sponsor r i3 -( Tends Toivard Service . . . . Country Life Club •. The Country Life Club is affiliated with the American Country Life Association, a national organization. Included in the rather voluminous roll of the Country Life Club are those of its members who are interested in the problems of education in rural life, community service, and rural school administration, equipment, and beautification. The discussions are of much practical value to those who anticipate tackling the major job of rural teaching. According to the projected series of programs, several times during i ' lighten the Club member ities. I ; Members of the Club participate in plays in the capacities of actors Sjid directors. They justifiably relish all games of the sort that teach the ildren in spite of their natural aversion to the insufferable facts pre- [sented. That this Club is not one of staid philosophies and impractical prin- ciples is evidenced in the large membership it attracts, even from outside the rural education field. The underlying secret is probably one of social activities, parties and hikes, and upon one occasion, a dance. This year marks the initiation of another ' Day ,- — Rural Education Day. An extensive and varied program entitled, Introspective, Retros- pective, and Prospective , was sponsored by the Club with the aim of promoting greater co-operation among rural schools of this area. OFFICERS Waller Griest President Willavd Gates Secretary Ruth Link Vice-President Robert Owen Treasurer Miss Thelma Small Sponsor [ 54 ] • • • • Tends Toward Circles Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club is an organization of the college which extends the hand of welcome to anyone. Its course of programs are especially beneficial to those students who are still convinced of the ultra-importance of problems in the science of Mathematics. Contrastingly featured in the weekly meetings of the club are such items as reports on men who have attained prominence for their skill in mathematics, and puzzles and games, of a mathematical order, which create interest and amusement for those whose realm of gratifying functioning lies within intellectual competition. At each of the meetings many facts which contain a great amount of inspiration are gathered. These inspirations will be cherished for a long time. As future teachers the members of the Club will be able to impart some of the inspirational thoughts to the students who will be under their leadership . This statement from the Club must be accepted as fact since this Club is one of the least publicized of organizations. In line with the present trend of discredit of formal techniques, the Mathematics Club has faced and gone far with the problem of making arithmetic interesting and practical to the pupils. But all of the activities of the Club are not of academic or abstract nature. The Club specializes in parties, which are well attended and en- joyed. OFFICERS Ethel Bucher . President Lewis Sweger Lewis Sweger Vice-President Esther Manning Dorothy MacDannald . Secretary Ethel Bucher Mary E. Watson . rreasHrer Dorothy MacDannald Edith Barnett Parliamentarian . . Ruth Edna Hege Nora A. Kieffer Sponsor [ 55 ] The Artists Amalgamate . Art Association A combination of the two art clubs, the Art Association hopes to make itself an integral part of the college life. The club aims to give personal satisfaction to those interested in do- ing creative art work, and also to lend its services to enriching the cul- tural background of the school, and supplying scenery and atmosphere for plays, parties, and dances. Membership is open to all students of the college interested in this work. Art students are urged in all their classes to utilize the opportunity of enlarging the membership of this club. At the annual spring bazaar the members display the handicraft they have made during the year, and oifer for sale various art pieces supple- mented by home-made candy. All members look forward to the time when the funds of this bazaar are converted to use, and plans are made for the annual trip to New York City. Here the students visit art museums, automats, theaters, and night clubs. Chinatown is usually included in the itinerary. Running for sub- ways forms a part of the experience gained on the tour. The group this year has devoted the time not spent in painting scenery, posters, etc., to a study of the techniques of water color, oil, and charcoal. This new organization is sponsored by a new member of our faculty, Dr.. Ralph Clement, and despite a rather . mall active membership, de- serves recognition for its work. Dorothy Bentz Allen Russell Dr. Ralph CI OFFICERS . . . . President Carolyn Noftsker Vice-President Victor Foreman Secretary Treasurer 6 .2i i  C: - . -Jl e ' eav While the Stringsters Expand J J J et L c c e n String Ensemble t cx u, Soft strains of the strings float from back stage, giving atmosphere to the current stage production. Whence is the source of such melodies? r Q The String Quartette which had a mushroom growth and flourished for a year, entertaining at banquets and teas, was engulfed by additions this year. Springing up as one of our newest organizations the quartette ofl ' ered advantages of non-expensive musical training to many students, and organized into the string ensemble. With Richard Kitzmiller as fugle- man, this organization is making strides with the strings. Green material having been part of the line up, training has been the prime task. As these immature musicians progress, and fill their places along side the more experienced in the ensemble, this group will be sought for more and more. With the different levels of ability as yet in the organization, much solo, quartette, and small group work for strings is being handled. Besides offering opportunities for, socializing, the ensemble is valua- ble to the town. Their specialitiesS are teas and banquets, but local churches and the high school have t e services of this group. .P .-• ' ' . XV Campus String . • . • College Orchestra X y ' This group of selected musicians has the reputation of being on time and of playing for the social events of the school, including the twice a week chapel performance. Appearing more often before the public than any other musical organization, the orchestra requires faithful attendance and rehearsals. It was with non-plussed astonishment that the college noted the new trend in policy of the orchestra last year. New pieces such as The Merry Widow Waltz , Adante Cantabile , etc., entered into the repertoire. Something happened to True Blue and Make It Snappy . Shall we say they died a natural death from old age or over-work? Twice a day, twice a week and occasionally at an evening performance would wear down the Alma Mater . Even the notes were worn out. Is it possible that another revolution like this could happen this year? The recipients of the swells and fades, the sharp staccatos, and the well tuned endings, Weaver style, greatly appreciate the effort and time spent on each number. Far from being the mischievous organization they were, when hymns were jazzed by the clarinet section and the super classic Goofus was rendered at each tuning of the fiddle segment, gravity has settled upon the musicians. Formality now reigns where once was chaos. OFFICERS Frank Coffey Lona Black President Vice-President Richard Bentz Milton Dennis Secretary Treas.-Lib ra rian • • • • and Local Color Chapel Choir In spite of apathetic inclinations, the choir has maintained regular attendance at practice and in chapel. They, at times, show interest through facial expression, belying any lackadaisical attitude which may be displayed. Perhaps, after all, it is the somber aspect of black gowns which give the somber mien to the group. The sponsor chooses members from applicants with regard to singing voices and interest in hymns. Their reward assures a grandstand seat for devotional exercises. At the practices, chapel hymns are not practiced as would be sup- posed. Compositions are prepared instead for a future chapel program. During the past year Doxology and Amen wei-e added to the reper- toire of the choir ' s selections. Having no immediate goal to work on, early the second semester, practices became recedingly self-motivated and practically extinct. Reviving qualities are always present in such an organization and toward the beginning of the end, new activities were entered into, notably singing at the baccalaureate service for the seniors. Those seniors in the choir glimpsed with undue regret the last appearance of the full chapel, viewed from the hard straight chairs, as the sermon, inspiring all to re- newed professional and religious vigor, drew to a close. OFFICERS Frank Mastrocola President Ruth Landis Secretanj Charles Treher Viee-Prcsident Mr. Weaver Spo7isor O kA C -- ' ' ' ' - ' [ 59 ] . Vocalizing . . . . Choral Club Every Thursday at 4:15 the voices of 50 college girls are blended in i l Mrs. Blanche Hale v nC )_ singing. Choral Club is having its weekly rehearsal directs the chorus in its practices and public appearances Try-outs are held at the beginning of each semester at which many {] girls try to keep a nervous quiver out of their voices as they sing scales to the sponsor and officers of the club. The limited number who are sue- . cessful in these tests are admitted to the club which confines member- S ship to 50. Making several public appearances each year, the club has maintained . high prestige in musical endeavor. This group co-operates with the town choirs in presenting annually a Christmas Candlelight Service. Several chapel programs are alloted to the organization each year. The Spring ' f Concert of the Choral Club promises to be the outstanding feature of their repertoire for this year. As guest soloist they will feature Wilbur Evans, C well known baritone of radio and screen. - Leaving their programs of a more classical nature, the club starts the social season of the year by sponsoring, in co-operation with the Glee Club, 6 the first formal dance of the school year. As the largest musical organization on the campus, the Choral Club --a has won merited praise for its fine work. Beautifully blended voices bring to college audiences well selected compositions of the masters and add to the cultural offerings of the school. Mary Sheesley Elizabeth Waddle Maybelle Kadel OFFICERS President Velma Gingrich Helen Eichelberger Mrs. Hs Treasurer . Business Manager j Sponsor ' _ ' i-i.ooe. ' o-D W The purpose of the Glee Club is strictly to fling the glee . The Men ' s Glee Club has been striving this year to keep up the prestige which this club has long enjoyed in this school. The scene of the striving is, for the most part, room 113. It is behind the closed door that renditions in its own inimitable style have been practiced week after week. The members who are realistic will admit they are in the club because they love to sing, and not because their talent is appreciated in audiences at home and in nearby cities. Shippensburg ' s students will well remember the November Glee- Choral Club Dance. History was made by having the decorations finished a day before the festivities commenced, thus giving the workers a chance to rest and look their best with their beloved. The Glee Club in the recent past has expended its strength in prepar- ing and giving annually a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. The opera was fine, too. This year, feeling either less ambitious, or more idealistic, the club has undertaken to give more dignified members a throw with the ultimate aim of concerts, many and varied. Meanwhile, the Weaver- isms continue to be polished and executed by our note readers. (N. B. Only note readers were accepted to membership this year. This means every member soon will be able to read every bass and tenor note of Onward, Christian Soldiers .) A highly prospective tour, in which the Glee Club will pay its own expenses from audiences, plus a tidy sum put in the treasury for any social events in the future, is in line. Final ar- rangements continue to be incomplete. OFFICERS Franklin S. Seibert , President Frank Coffey Secretary Frank Mastrocola . . ..Vice-President Milton Dennis Treasurer Mr. J. C. Weaver . , Sponsor Not only the iveather Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national professional geography fraternity. Besides stimulating an interest in geography, it possesses a large loan fund which is used to promote further study in this subject. Students in the field of geography who have met the scholastic requirements are eligible for membership. The Omicron chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon was installed at Ship- pensbui-g in May, 1937. In addition to promoting high scholarship among the students, it plans to bring notable characters in the field of geog- raphy to the college during the year. An annual field trip from which a more practical knowledge of geogi-aphy may be obtained is another aim of this organization. Being the youngest of the national chapters, Omicron chapter is striving to make its name outstanding in the national order by compiling a large membership and by stimulating a high interest in geography, not only in the college, but in the anticipated teaching field. Robert E. Sorge John R. Snieltz Elwood Gensler OFFICERS , . President Stewart V. Schule Reeonlmg Sec ' y. Vice-President Harry Spang ' ler Corresponding Sec ' y. Treasurer Prof. Keith B. Allen Sponsor Keith B. Allen Harold Burkhokler Dallas E. Clippinger Pauline N. Enck Louis Galantucci Elwood Gensler CHAPTER ROLL Porald Gerlock Josephine Lehman Donald McKelvie Frank Mastrocola Stewart V. Schule John R. Snieltz Robert E. Sorge Harry Spangrler George Timothy Charles R. Wilson But whether, or no International Relations Club Although this is the first year of this club ' s activities on the Ship- pensburg campus, related clubs for international peace have been estab- lished from time to time throughout the world during the last twenty-two years. At present there are 613 clubs in continental United States and 159 clubs in other parts of the world. All are promoted and in a measure sustained by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Thus the pre-established, ulterior objective of the local club is world peace. This aim is to be accomplished by instructing and enlightening public opinion. The club does not support exclusively any single view concerning a remedy for conditions now prevailing throughout the world, but does present for student consideration those underlying principles of international conduct, law, and organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if a peaceful civilization is to develop. ■m r) f f rv r «4! • ' 1 -f y The local methods of attacking the ever-present problem of interna- tional discord are bolstered by periodic donations of books and reviews from the Carnegie Endowment. This beneficence gives the club several copies of each Fortnightly Review of International Affairs and a very serviceable library. This material with much more secured from the Col- lege library becomes the basis for weekly discussion of current interna- tional affairs and problems. Much has been accomplished in leading the students to discard rad- ical pro- or anti- ism prejudices in exchange for a studied reasonable ap- proach to international situations. The club sent a representative to the Middle Atlantic International Relations Club Conference, held this year at Ithaca. Other projected activities of the members are speaking in high schools on international topics, and providing films and speakers for the benefit of the student body of Shippensburg. lid Brinton Emerson H. Loucks OFFICERS President Mai Jean Shujrai Sec.-Treas. . . Sponsor Ponderous Hours Chess Club Lee Hoover President Stanley Rotz Scc-Ti-cas. Mr. Brunr Blessed with the sound guidance of Dr. Rowland, the Chess Club made its debut into the College extra-curricular roster at the beginning of the second semester of the year 1936-37. Organized in response to the interest shown by several students, it has enabled those students to acquire a greater knowledge of the game. Many a ponderous hour has been spent by club members and team- sters in the dining-room lounge. Much mental energy has been expended there in individual, deliberate, retarded races to the inevitable check- mate or the tolerable draw. Brain vies with brain for superiority in local tournaments and scheduled matches with other teams of surrounding localities. Probably due to the small number of matches the law of aver- ages has not favored the local team with any victories to date, March 10, 1938. Consultation matches held by correspondence with Rutgers Uni- versity and Elizabethtown College are pending. The activities of the team have received recognition by Chi Eta Sig- ma, national chess fraternity, in their encyclopaedia on college chess. Since the coming of the adult education department, the Club has re- ceived a valuable stimulus. Mr. Brunner, himself a chess enthusiast, has obligingly agreed to relieve Dr. Rowland of a minor one of his numerous responsibilities, that of the sponsorship of the Club. More specific rules have been drawn up concerning matters of play, and a Round Robin, or perpetual tournament, instituted. To those of less patience, chess seems a most inactive activity. Many of the club members substantiated this theory of lack of desire for activity by failing to appear to be photographed. As a result, the print here ap- pended exhibits the active element of the club, the team, and its sponsor. [ 64 Heavy Trays Waiters ' Association By the impartial estimate of those who should know, the waiters themselves, the greatest treat denied to day students is the service in the dining-room. The vaulting ambition of the waiter is to give the utmost service to each individual. The waiter keeps each water glass ever full, with its surrounding region of tablecloth as the reservoir for those whose thirsts cannot be quenched even with the accompanying glass of milk. When arguments concerning any past menu arise, the waiter is summoned as the material witness. On his coat, in catalogued layers and regions, items of the bill of fare for the past month are spilled. Qualifications of membership as a waiter are simple but severe. One must be able to run the length of the dining room with a fully loaded tray through an arrangement of tables that makes brokenfield running in foot- ball look as straight as sprinting in the hundred yard dash. He must be able, when stopped short in a mad charge in or out of the kitchen by the occurrance of a questionable accident, to affirm beyond disbelief that all responsibility for it must be attached to an invisible personage at the far side of the dining room. He must know and produce seven shades of cof- fee with cream from the impotent black to the less potent white. To oblige his own table group, he must artfully pilfer any article desired from anywhere in the room. Finally, and most rigofous requirement of all, every morning he must get up for breakfast. V •J Wilbur Wa,rfel r?r L?t|i; ' .1,j Miss Kunkle Sponsor Obtuse Control • . • • Student Cooperative Association The general public has already been informed repeatedly, so for the benefit of the officers of this association, the cafeteria is managed by the students, under the sponsorship of the dietitian. This association, under the sponsorship of the business manager, controls and operates the retail store, including the purchase of all text-books . Having long lost hope of exercising any initiative in the above men- tioned business, the officers indulge in a waning confidence that at some distant date they will be invited to examine the records of their prudent management of the same. But serenity comes upon them when contem- plating their impending activity, which occurs for one of them during a chapel period toward the close of the second semester. Their sole claim as an active organization rests upon the passing to the students of mimeo- graphed sheets, asking in efl ' ect two que.stions: Do you like the amount set for the activity fee? and Whom do you want to pass you these papers next year? Wilbur Warfel Pirsidoit Jane Shively Secrcfai-y Miss Kunkel Sponsor Mr. Lackhove Sponsor But in spite of this non-utilization of student managerial talent, the functions of the cafeteria and the retail store are ably administered for the convenience and welfare of the student. Increasing quantity and variety of food items have this year endeared the cafeteria to the stomachs of the day students and the Morpheus-loving boarders. The retail store has credibly kept pace by enlarging its stock to include articles of service from table tennis balls to typewriters. So, if efficiency and productivity are true measures of value, the Student Co-operative Association will stand inspection with any other organization. [ G6 Poignant Humor Student Stunt Night Traditional but not decadent is the Student Stunt Night held annually by the college. A multi-ringed circus on one stage, the show is interesting for its talent as well as for its variety. Cleverness and sadistic humor are gazed at with almost equal intensity. Innocuously beginning with a song by Herbert Weibley, which was followed by the artistic girations of Mr. Eyster ' s numerology, the pro- gram rolled along hitting a high level in additional songs by Constance Blakey, Rachel Waring, Helen Eichelberger, and our Campus Crooner, Frank Mastrocola. Voluptuous blondes and brunettes from across the bridge brought the audience to the edge of their seats as the girls from Hell ' s Half Acre transported us to gay Paree. The hats displayed are very well pictured below. From this altitude the show slumped to a low point which the Counti-y Lifers took in their stride as they presented a pointless pro- gram of drowsy calesthenics. This program provoked laughter. Lackadaisical as they caught the spirit of Tobacco Alley , a dramatic venture by the English Club, the audience was scored upon when Saman- tha (Jane Derrick) in response to George Bow ' s scorn of her advances re- torted, You ' re a helluva ' n negineer . Caught by the risque humor of the situation, the audience responded with abdominal laughs when Clem Tulliver (Mike Ryan) informed Paw Jeeters (Bob Beard) that, I wouldn ' ta had her, but her pappy was the best shot in these hyar moun- tains . Finally, the faculty and several students willy-nilly played the martyr as Gamma Delta Gamma climaxed the program with Campus Heresies of 1938 , an original skit, chock full of pedantic cruelties. The master of ceremonies retired behind the curtain to play the part of Dr. Rowland in the skit, which was built loosely about the ancient practice of bringing apples to the teacher, but very tightly about Shippensburg. In a strictly off the record program the Gamma Delts found easy means of hanging the faculty wash on the line of public view. Innuendos became realities as Doctor Clement (Stanley Rotz) visibly added wads and wads of gum to an already pretentious mouthful; as Garnet (Himself) Zimmerman replied to Mr. Rambo (Richard Nell) that some professors do not merit attempts at handshaking; and as the final short circuit closed the evening. Indicative as it was of a healthy skepticism existing in the college, the program was absolute proof of a liberal, democratic spirit peculiar to Shippensburg. ' U , :(( ' 1 Our Winter Dance Sponsors . • . . Women ' s Athletic Association O OFFICERS ' fOixiL U Mary Ida Cochlin Prrsiclcut Lona Black Vice-President Jean Fohl Secretary Mary Haas Treasurer Miss Robb Sponsor During the year the W. A. A. sponsors a wide sports program. Hocl ey introduces the autumn season and when cold winds make hockey suits uncomfortable basketball is substituted. Incidental to these major sports are archery, handball, table tennis and hiking. In the spring of the year tennis becomes the most patronized sport. Despite the rather to be dreaded initiation into the organization, a large number of girls are willing to dress fantastically and distribute life savers for several days in order to become members of W. A. A. Although intra-mural sports are the purpose of the association, sev- eral intercollegiate athletic meets are attended by various squads of play- ers. The organization also sponsors a College Sport Day when girls ath- letic teams from other State Teachers Colleges are invited to participate in outdoor and indoor sports and given the opportunity to hear some out- standing personage in women ' s sports. Closing the winter season of social life, the W. A. A. sponsors its an- nual formal dance. Sports costumes give way to formal attire and feminine athletes turn into ball- room debutantes. In preparing and presenting dance numbers for chapel programs and May Day, this organization has proved its possession of creative ability. Freshmen are welcomed in the fall by hikes, scavanger hunts, and parties which W. A. A. has planned. Government of this group is in the hands of a cabinet composed of four officers and a leader for each of the sports. Miss Claudia Robb is faculty advisor of the club. ©I Riding brings new inter- est to tlie campus. Coch- lin and Sponseller dis- play talents. Beginners in the grand and glorious Batters up! And over the fence it goes ! Moving pictures are the agility of these hockey field among Here ' s a new pose of Mary Ida. Envied by dignity on a horse. Education at S. S. T. C. includes training for fu- ture trips abroad. The horses seem unwill- new group of riding This seems to put proper place — in One who plays earnestly, with the will to win. game. Here ' s to as , ■ an ending. Cv ' ' £ A basket at every throw, A basket at every throw, the reason for the win- ning teams. needed to display s i e s on the flying sticks. ii!:iJi;iiMf the much publicized all for her skillful Not ready to paddle one of the chilluns but ready for a good game of ping pong. ng to pose with this •nthusiasts. •Tk ' ' the boys in their , - - - the background! . . . . Athletic Direction Men ' s Athletic Association The Men ' s Athletic Association is another of those groups whose posi- tion of importance on the campus is largely nominal, and whose inclu- sion in these pages is due to the acquiescence characteristic of school annuals. Meeting several times a year, this group performs more func- tions than the Student Co-operative Association, and therefore demands at least equal attention, although all of its activities could easily be taken over by the Athletic Council. Unusually honest in their statement in the stolid handbook, the group admits that it approves athletic schedules previously prepared by the faculty. Its sole virtue lies in the fact that at some future time it may prevent Mr. Grove from running berserk with the athletic program. Against this highly dubious emergency, the council remains as a ques- tionable defense. Biding the time till this exigency arises, the group are willing to oc- cupy nominal positions, pose for a picture, and approve tedious matters of routine importance. OFFICERS Michael Ryan President John Sweeney Vice-President Robert Sorge Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Grove Athletic Advisor [ 70 I Our Newest • . . • College Chamber of Commerce This organization, unlike the National Chamber of Commerce, is com- posed of college students, and therefore probably does not uphold the American Liberty League as the epitome of Americanism. Nevertheless, the organization has aims and ambitions of its own: - - All Business Education Curriculum students are Associate Members of the College Chamber of Commerce and may take part in its activities. Active membership qualifies as an extra-curricular activity, and permits holding of office and serving on committees. Regular programs are spon- sored that are of interest to the entire student body, with special speakers-- and demonstrations from the actual business world. - Special divisions of the Chamber are conducted to offer opportunity - ' . for the further development of interests along the lines of the various - - ■ «-- sequence majors, including special recognition for merit in shorthand and typewriting, transcription, accounting and business machines operation, and special retail selling and advertising projects. Special functions in the social life of the college are sponsored by the Chamber during the year for the members and their friends. The mem- bers of the Business Education Faculty i e, co-sponsors of the Chamber. ' Lyrical Variations . April The bluets have covered The April meadows With a scarf here and there Of delicate blue. The trees have burst Into exultant bloom Of white and peach And palest pink. The japonica and forsythia Have sprung deep glowing color On the earth And on each twig there Chirps forth to proclaim To man — the robin ' s song Which could mean, only. It is Spring. Charles F. Bellows. Reveries How many times today thoughts flew to you ! How many times you made the gray skies blue! I swept the room and found — A button from your coat; I cleaned my desk and saw — Your name upon a note; I baked a cake and oddly — It was your favorite kind; I read a verse and strangely — Recalled the current of your mind. Every little task I did brought you to me, — I would be utterly happy now if you ' d just come for tea ! Marjorie E. Cover. [ 72 J BOOK Three The Spring March Junior Prom, Ted Shawn, Squaring the Circle, prevent classes from interfering with education. April Co-ops tripping and Sophs hopping. Classes drag and Easter arrives to bring relief. May Caps and gowns ubiquitous. Sharp pangs of nostalgia eased by facetious flip- pancy. Mingled sports . . • . Refreshing Scence Debut of Horton Hall . . . . Demise of aging gym .... Vernal Terpischoreans . Junior Prom RECEIVING LINE Mr. John Bay Dr. and Mrs. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miss Mary York Miss Florence Kunkel Dr. and Mrs. Wright The evening of March 11th was host to a gold affair for Shippensburg State Teachers College. It was the even- ing of the annual Junior reception and dance. This dance is sponsored in the main by the Junior class, with appro- priation from the school to help defray expenses. The 1938 Junior Prom was one of the best that has ever been given. The motif of the quite decorative scheme was Hades . Flames were depicted upon a background of black to pro- duce the general color scheme. The soft colors of red, orange, yellow, and dark blue contrasted against the black was most effective. This Junior Prom also introduced a new orche.stra to the campus ; Bob and Duke Luff and their Golden Galleons furnished the music. John Maywhort, a former student of Shippensburg State Teachers College, played in the band. Stanley Settle and Milton Dennis were co-chairmen of the event. John Bay, as president of the class, supervised the work generally. William Eyster lead the decorative group in accomplishing their tremendous task. This reception and dance was held in honor of the Senior class. It has been tradition that the Junior class give to the co-existent Senior class a reception and dance. This has taken the form of the Junior Prom. This is al- ways a great occasion because it is one of the last high spots in the graduating Senior ' s college life. For this rea- son all of the Seniors who possibly can, attend this recep- tion for fond memories of it swing with them as they are being buffetted about by the waves of life. — Dennis. PROM CHAIRMEN Stanley Settle Milton Dennis Co-chairmen William Eyster . Decoration Riemen Shockey Program John Stokes Orchestra Ruth Link Refreshments Vernal Thespians Squaring The Circle CAST Vasya Frank Mastrocola Ludmilla Louizita Simons Tonya Kutznetzova Helen Jones Abram Benjamin Bollinger Saska, an Octobrist Robert Grove Rabinovitch William Beasom Emilian Tonkonog ' ova, a poet John Sweeney Boris Noeikov, a district organizer . Michael Ryan MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNIST LEAGUE OF YOUTH Bassova Dorothy Bentz Nikonorov Bivan Kinzer Martova Rebecca Flook Stchepkma Jean Krebs Immediate reaction of se eral members of the facult to Miss York ' s suggestion that the Masquers present Squaring the Circle was an unusual, shocked expres- sion. On her insistance that the play was only delightful- ly and pleasantly modern, a sufficient number of the group capitulated and pro- claimed the play fit for stu- dent consumption. Playing lightly with the terms bourgeois and pro- letariat, the play is so con structed that even the mos confirmed redbaiter canno object to it as communis propaganda, nor can the New Masses condemn its rightis swing. The chief difficulty in prac- ticing for the play (from which the shots here were taken) came in the actors ' efforts to become unconscious of how funny the situations really were. Abram, largely interested in eating, marries Tonya, an intellectual and thorough going communist, for her books. Emilian, a poet, owns the apartment, occupies the line of demarcation. Lsya, a communist, mar- ries Ludmilla, a non- partisan with petty bourgeois tastes, for her stove. Embryo nic • • • • Phi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Wilbur Warfel John Sweeney George Campbell Willard Kerr rrr.siV r cr-Prr.s,V Scvnti l.ss(. SL-i Duane Kirssin John Ruhl r.obort Walck Mr. Shearer . Treasurer Historian rarlimentarian Sponsor PROFESSOR S. S. SHEARER Having an interest in the fraternity which is deeply rooted, Prof. Shearer bends every ef- fort to aid the improvement of this group. Jealously guarding the status of the Fraternity on the campus, he has consistently maintained that the men should be a dynamic influence for the betterment of the school. Personally he has attained national distinction as the Presi- dent of the National Fraternity and has main- tained this esteem in his present capacity of Vice-President. • • • • Literati Phi Sigma Pi Included in this section of the book because of a highly probable pilgrimage to New York City in the spring. Phi Sigma Pi, national honor- ary fraternity in education, includes most of the masculine intelligentsia of the college. This group exerts a dynamic influence for the betterment of the school by upholding high scholastic standards of admission. Al- though its actions are not always obvious to the college in general, it does as far as human frailties permit, foster those programs and maintain those standards worthy of its position on the campus. Omicron Chapter Roster Lestei- K. Ade Henry H. Baish John F Levi Gilbert HONORARY MEMBERS Brougher E. M. Gve Jesse Heiges J. W. Lackhove Paul S. Lehman J. Linwood Eisenberg Emerson H. Loucks Albert Lindsay Rowl S. S. Shearer Ernest Agle Roy Angle Charles Barton Walter Bauer Alfred Benna Earl Berkheimer Charles Bickle Harry Blaine Robert Bloom Carl Blowers Morrison Brown Charles Brubaker William Burkhart Harold Burkholder Herbert Carpenter Paul Cauffman Llewellyn Coble William Conrad Charles Cornelius Benjamin Cox Eugene DaRone Don A. Davis Gordon Davis James B. Davis Lee Deihl George Detrich Lawerence Dibert George Diffenbaucher Quincy DiYenno Wilson Dodd Armstrong Farber Charles Fitz Graham Gkssner Max Hanks Howard Harris John Hepler Leslie Hess Dornian Hockenberry Ralph Hoover Carl Huber Thomas Johnston Donald Kauffman Ray Kelso Merrill Kessler Oscar Kimmel Fred King Harold Kling Ray Kriner Ellsworth Kuhn Wilbur Kuhn Robert Long Martin McCavitt Donald McKelvie Bruce Maclay Herbert Messersmith Eliott Miller Gwynne Miller John Miller Charles Patterson B rower Pernet Donald Peterson James Rawlings Ernest Rhodes Daniel Rosenberger Paul Sauder Donald Shaffer William Shellenberger Joseph Shivley John Shugars Charles Slaybaugh Donald Smeltz Hugh Spittal Henry Stoudt Warren Stull Roy Sutton Robert Swope Richard Taylor David Thoman Eugene Tipton Allan Tomlinson Donald Ullrich Lynn Walck Kenneth Wall Michael Weader S. Leon Weidner Eugene Wingert Lloyd Woods Frank Yeingst William Yottey Robert H. Zeigler ACTIVE MEMBERS Ross Bortner Gerald Brinton George Campbell Frank Coffey Milton Dennis John Douglas William Eyster Richard Falkenroth Harold Friedman Louis Galantucci Elwood Gensler Brinton Gerhart Willard Kerr Duane Kirssin Richard Kitzmiller Paul Lauver John Lingenfelter Kenneth Madden Frank Mastrocola George J. Miller William Nickey Thomas Price Stanley Rotz John Ruhl LeRoy Saxe Stewart Schule Gilmore Seavers Stanley Settle John Smeltz Robert Sorge Harry Spangler John Sweeney Charles Treher Robert Walck Wilbur Warfel Garnet Zimmermar L 81 ] spring Activities High School Dramatic Meet For the past five years the c ollege has been sponsor- ing a dramatic meet to which all the high schools of the service area are invited. Aiming toward friendly relations between the schools and college this meet encourages dramatic effort. Mr. Kenderdine, well known dramatic critic has for the past three years been the guest of the college at this time and offers constructive criticism to the contending high schools. As no awards are given, the spirit of the meet is one of friendliness and helpful interest. Selection of good one act plays for presentation, techniques of direction and acting are di.scussed with the casts. A banquet and dance for the visiting students ends the week-end in a festive manner. Art Bazaar The week-end of April 7 brought again the annual exhibit and bazaar of the Art Association, this year moved into larger quarters. The art room became the scene of a colorful array of original oil paintings secured by Dr. Rowland for the Association and offered for sale to townfolks and students who could smile at the prices quoted. Student creative ability was displayed in the various crafts exhibited. Of the exhibits those made by the Crafts group of the Association were offered for sale. Domestic arts were most patronized as numerous nickels and dimes were expended for delicious home made candy and potato chips. [ 82 ] spring Sports 1938 Baseball Forecast Suffering only two losses to the squad, the veterans of the diamond will endeavor to swing to victory. With a pull at the cap and a bit of sand in the mitt, the team feels confident of many wins. n ' ! 1957 Baseball Review In the spring a man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball. When we see the sidewalks overrun by men with mitts, and balls whizz by the ears of those uncomfortable jaywalkers to the library and in- firmary, we know spring has thrown its first warm rays. The great American game still continues to hold a place in our sport world, despite the dearth of spectators at most of the tilts. With strike three, the 1937 team ended a winning season last May. In thirteen starts our leaguers won nine games. 1937 RECORD VERSUS S. S. T. C. OPP. Bloomsburg 5 2 Kutztown 8 16 Shepherd College 9 4 Indiana 3 2 Millersville , 2 3 Bloomsbui-g 12 7 Millersville 5 4 Lock Haven 6 3 Shepherd College 5 4 Our Speedsters 1937 Track and Field Review The old traditional athletic contests, made famous by some Greek or other from away-back, still enthrall our athletes to show their prowess in seasonal combat. Olympics are held now and then in Berlin or Tokyo, i to prove that in this age of machine transportation, some of our number j can still run a mile or jump six feet. This shows if our transportation J facilities break down, communication can still be maintained by runners, 1 who can also broad jump wide streams. ' ■ The joy of functioning and especially of winning are shared by the spectators with the boys in competition. The college attendance at meets is not the best and should be stimulated for we have a winning team. The Red and Blue speedsters of the 1937 track team, under the guid- ance of Coach Rambo, enjoyed a good season because of their ability and fighting spirit. In the first meet of the sea.son Shippensburg defeated Bloom.sburg; in the second encounter we won over East Stroudsburg. In our third dual meet with Lock Haven, we met disaster for the first time. Journeying to Harrisburg the following week, for the State meet, we won third place. , JjX{- 1938 Track orecasl - ■ ' .f ' ' We can safely predict a successful season in track, for our team is ' much the same, our records are high, and my.ch . enthusiasrn ha been shown. The Racqueteers • • • • 1957 Tennis Review As Dr. Rowland said in essence at the dedication of our new tennis courts, tennis is one of the most valuable sports. Needing only one opponent and no very expensive equipment, it gives the opportunity for playing away from school. Age is no handicap ; the strenuousness of the game is in proportion to the vigor. With new, beautiful courts to stimulate general playing, competition will be keener. Practice will be possible after a rain, and even with Thursday afternoon crowds. To the time of highly strung racquets and nervous, bounding balls, the varsity team of 1937 played a winning season. The members of the team, as usual, were chosen by elimination matches open to all men in the student body. The members gaining the team were Capt. Danzberger, Stokes, Spittal, Kirssin, Rebok, and Reese. Of the eight matches played during the season, the racqueteers won 5 and lost 3. TENNIS RECORD Stroudsburg Kutztown Millersville Bloonisburg- Bloomsburg Millersville Kutztown Lock Haven T. C. OPP 7 6 1 7 4 5 4 5 4 2 3 2 6 2 1938 Tennis Forecast With abundant material left over from last year, suffering a loss of only two players, we should have more than a mediocre season. Since last year ' s results were fair, our experience from those games should put us in the upper bracket of competition. [ 85 Our Athletes . • . . Varsity Club Last year the Vasity Club could list among its accomplishments two enterprises of note. One was the rejection of an unextended invitation to have membership on the President ' s Council; the other was the presentation of a chapel program which might have been entitled, How To Play Basketball and Get Away With It . This year the club staged a more virtuous program explaining the elemental for- mations and plays used in the present intricate game of football. Its members also performed valuable service in confiscating many copies of the ribald Iconoclast . Open only to the recipients of the coveted athletic letter, this group represents the choice of our athletic prowess. Thus, even though virtuless as an organization, it does have the countenance and prestige of an impressive membership. Distinctive in their retention of tlie recedingly hellish initiatory service so familiar to Joe College of twenty years ago, the boys do lay it on with the subtleties of sul- furous fumes, electric shocks, paddles, and eggs in the hair. Denying the modern tenets of thought which maintain that the rewards of athletic activity are to be found in the glory of the game and the good sportsmanship thence forthcoming, the Varsity Club seems to have for its prime goal the purchase of a prize, in the form of a pin, for each of its members. To this end the club still typical- ly places a stooge at the gate during football games. He generously profers a small card bearing the numbers and the names of the players, hesitates a moment until the recipient has advanced two steps, and then very graciously informs him, That will be ten cents, please . Aside from this external and superficial appearance, the club has aspirations which are outlined in this, their statement: Shippensburg Varsity ' S ' Club has been an active sports organization since its beginning in 1925. The Varsity Club ' s foundations are built of character and com- petitive spirit that perseveres to the goal. Guided by the rules of the game, they aim to promote qualities which make for good sportsmanship . OFFICERS William Kavanagh Jack Sweeney Robert Sorge William Anderson Edward Gulian President Vice-President . Secretary Sponsor And Coaches J. SETH GROVE Deeply rooted in the regime of sports as former coach of all athletics at Shippensburg, Mr. Grove has an intense interest in the games coming from a broad background of successful coaching and participation. He provides competent administration as chairman of our Athletic Council. EDWARD GULIAN Largest contributor to the excellent success of the Red Raiders in the past five years has been mild, laconic Coach Gloomy Eddie Gulian clever strategist and ardent student of football tactics. Equal interest is aroused by his studied serious- ness on the bench and his knowing banter in chapel as he, hands in pockets, annually relates his latest stories. VINTON RAMBO Gratefully appreciated by the college was the assistance given by Mr. Rambo as he guided our boys through three wins during Coach Gulians absence. Not only is Mr. Rambo liked for his ability to aid in putting Shippensburg in the sport headlines, but for his fine program of in- tramural sports as well. KEITH B. ALLEN As coach of tennis Keith B. has aided in keeping the school in the upper competitive division of our intercollegiate matches. Tennis enthusiasts will cherish his friendship, and the memory of his dedicatory speech at the opening of the new courts. . - c, . . . We Belong Now . . . Because Freshman Class History The class of ' 41 embarked upon its career at S. S. T. C. on September 7 in the year 1937. At that time, for all but a few stragglers not yet arrived on the scene, life began at college in the form of a good old Freshmen Mix in the gym. Immediately thereupon the poor, innocent, little darlings were caught up in the mad whirl symbolic of a grand welcome into the institution. Among many other things, we gleaned the knowledge that when anyone conducting an intelligence test says Stop , one ' s pencil goes up. We also learned that fountains have other uses than the beautifying effect on a campus. The other outstanding reminiscence of those lirst weeks was the feel- ing of extreme nausea when we thought of home. This gave such miser- able sensations. Kerchiefs were kept on hand to stanch the flow, when a strong train of memory would force the flood-gates widely open. The atmosphere was, however, a cheery one. This helped in the era of changing the order and environment of our lives. Through valiant perserverance we nobly acquitted ourselves like true pioneers, proving equal to any hardships which might beset us. Within a short time of our advent into the dear old Red and Blue of Cumberland Valley, we learned to love our surroundings, and be loved by fellow students, either collectively or as individual parts. At any rate, increasing familiarity fosters the development of our outstanding qualities. Thus, ere long each of us became indispensible parts of the mechanism which constitutes our Alma Mater. Whether as fly-wheels or merely minute cogs, each became requisite to the successful running of the college organization. And so we, a perfectly normal Freshman Class, have presented our- selves to the service of Shippensburg, ready to ever live to raise the standards of her glorious name . S. Robert Grove President William Beasom ' irr-I ' n ' sklciit Zola Lackhove Sci-rvtai-y Harold Bitner Treasurer Mary Bietzel Historian Miss Kunkel and Dr. Loucks Deans What We Have Accomplished . . . . Sophomore Class History FROM THE LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP S. S. T. C. Repi-essed and subjected freshmen humbly began their training on board the good ship S. S. T. C. As freshmen our class displayed its worth by contributing outstanding performers in dramatics, football, basket- ball, and track. After a searching exam of our knowledge, we docked in the habor of Shippensburg, a favorably situated port in the heart of Cumberland Val- ley. We anchored that first year with high ideals and a determination to be ever loyal to the standards of our good ship. At the beginning, our division was strengthened by the election of very competent officers. Assembling on deck, under the leadership of our deans, Mr. James C. Weaver and Miss Nora A. Kieffer, we selected Wil- liam Nickey, first mate, Edwin Sponseller, second mate, Virginia Cuzzo- lina, yeoman, and Edith Gallagher, purser. Once well organized, we launched into a very successful year, bring- ing it to a climax with our banquet and dance. This dance, an informal affair staged on deck, was the first ever to be given by a new fledged band of seamen and was indicative of our class leadership. But no sooner had we been on land than that inevitable yearning for the sea came upon us. After three long months we joyfully mounted the gangplank for our second year ' s journey. With doubled enthusiasm, we entered into our scholastic and social life. Important organizations sought our membership; class projects called for an assistance. Members of our class became prominent in Phi Sigma Pi, Reflector Staff, Student Govern- ment Asisociation, the W. A. A., Varsity Club, Masquers, and the Musical Organizations. We organized our division of sailors a second time. Then ' round about April we celebrated the most important event of our Sophomore year, the Soph Hop. It was the most glorious occasion in the life of us sailors and will hold many memories for us. Then our carefree joy was shattered by the departure of friends who had served as our leaders, the Seniors. But some one was soon engulfed in a shout from the crow ' s nest. Yo-ho, Land ! Then our time was filled with preparation for a second leave of absence. We pulled up the anchor with an enhanced loyalty as we looked forward to a glorious year ' s voyage. OFFICERS William B. Nickey President Edwin Sponseller Vice-President Virginia Cuzzolina Secretary Gerald Brinton Treasurer Mary Morgan Historian Miss Kieffer and Mr. Weaver Deans • • • • Pert Personalities Class of 19 ' Anele. Fred G. Bennethum. Harvey L. Ditmer, Zug H. Berke. Charles F. Douglas. John M. Bishop. V. June Eckenrode. Ralph L. Bolton, Rose A. Eichelberger, Helen A Bond. George W. Ellwein, S. Lois Bortner. Ross L. Essick, Martha J. Bowers. Joseph L. Ferguson, Nancy G. Bowersox. Daniel Fleming, M. Ruth Briner. Sara G. Friedman, Harold Brinton. Gerald S. Gallager, Edith Brooks. Helen V. Gearhart. Elsie Bucher, Ethel M. Gehhard, James B. Burkholder. Ruth E. Gendel, Sophie Callahan. Elizabeth J. Gerlock, Donald E. Coffey, A. Louise Getty, Kenneth W. Cook. Thelnia J. Gilbert, Liberty L. Cuzzolina, Virginia M. Glenn, Edgar M. Daniele, Michael A. Goyt, Abbie Ann Davis, Jean M. Graham, Camilla R. Davis, R. Edmo Grove, Isabelle G. Patterson, Russell K. Price, Thomas J. Reb, Edna E. Rebok, John A. Richards, Mary Louis Ridenour, Lillian G. Rife, Richard D, Rockwell, Robert Shoap, Betty Jai Shope, Oscar P Shugars, Mary Simpson, John Slabaugh. Vivii t • Edv Timothy. George Trostle, Crawford W. Warf, Roberta M. Wineman. Henry G. Wingert, Betty M. Wife. Jani t ■ li zabel [ 91 ] Vacillating ' ' Upper- Middlers ' ' . John Bay Willai-d Kerr Louizita Simons John McGuire Miss Yorlc and Mr. Al Class Ufc 95 ACTING « ?f i% J V . f. .. . . . President - ■ - Vice-President rsSecretary-Treasurer Hislorian Virginia G. Clippinser. Dallas E. Colyer, Marlin H. Conti, Tho Coover. Alice Coover. Willi Davis. Walte Dennis Dyer. Eyster Fohl. Jean Funk, Erma L. Galantucci. Louis Garrett, Darwin Gensler. Elwood Gephart. Ruth H. Gerhart. Brinton Gipe. Thelma B. Greenawalt. Emnii Landis, Rut Lenher ' r, Ms Link, Ruth McCormick, McGuire, John J. McTigue, Tim G. . McVitty. Kathleen S Madden, Kenneth C. March. Harold V. Marquart, Dorothy C. Mathews, Dorothy V. Miller. George M. Minnich, Beulah P. Moul, H. Edgar Oliver, Elizabeth H. O ' Loughlin, Charles J Pike. J. Pershing Pittman. Roy C. Plough, Harriet M. Remaly, Dale E. Rhodes, Donald S. Rupp. H. Lloyd Schule, Stewart V. Scott, Raymond E. Settle, Stanley C. V Shetron, Robert L. Shields, Roy 0. Shockey, Riemen H. Simons, Eloise Z. Simons, Louizita . Slick, Walter R. .Smeltz. John R. Spangler, Harry L. Spangler, Pauline T. Stinefelt, Blanche G. Stokes, Jack J, Taylor, Mabel A. VanLeer, S. Mildred Vaughan, A. Blair Walborn, Harriet M. Weibley. Herbert W. Wentz. Mary E. Wise, Raymond T. Zal. Ada Until Now • • • • Junior Class History Dull, prosaic, stupid are the usual accounts devoted to the routine affairs of class government and activities. Yet even the slightest case of moral turpitude arouses journals of castigation to brilliant activity far out of proportion to the original fait accompli. Failure of the class of 1939 to elect officers for their junior year went by practically unnoticed. Had these journals been in existence, the blatantly callow Sniper or the more ribald Iconoclast might have editorialized thus: The Junior Class has no legal officers! While ostensibly the group is quite conservative, it appears to be governed by a ' Rightist ' coterie which ignores tradition, probably because of an indifferent membership. While admittedly the Freshmen Class officials are traditionally re-elected, the electorate is generally conceded the formality of democratic selection. No election of officers was held this year! Truthfully speaking, the for- mer president has surreptitiously taken his cue from the totalitarian demi- gods of Italy, Germany, and Russia in disregarding the ordinary conces- sions made to the democratic idealists. In his own words, ' We (the offi- cial clique) decided to keep the same officers this year ' . While technical anarchy prevailed peremptory power was assumed by the Dictator Mr. Bay. He, along with his number two man, Mr. Kerr; his Commissar of State and Treasury, Miss Simons ; and his Minister of Public Enlightment, Mr. McGuire (who did not enlighten the public on the aforementioned coi(p d ' etat) very generously undertook the obliga- tions ordinarily allocated to duly elected representatives. Among other things the Dictator condescended to hold membership on the President ' s Council, even though this obligated him to take a trip to New York. Al- though the former secretary did not undertake the keeping of minutes (all we did was appoint committees) she did assume responsibility for col- lection of taxes. The Department of Public Enlightment acquainted the public with those things which he thought the public should know. The Junior Class becomes therefore a case in point for apathetic democracies . Disregarding these vulgar sheets and this fabricated editorial with all its worry over meticulous governmental affairs, which at the best are of only routine importance, the Junior Class appears to approximate the average. With the talented artistic direction of Mr. Eyster, the Juniors were able to put on a Prom which compared favorably with others held in previous years. After considerable discussion, class rings were selected which received the favorable comment of many. Juniors were found to hold their own in classes and to be occupying many key positions in extra- curricular affairs. On the whole after three years of preparation, this group appears as well equipped as any to take over the mythical responsibility of Seniors. After ' 38 , . . . ' j -- THE FOLLOWING WILL BE ALUMNI Presenting • • • • RECIPIENTS OF LIMITED LICENSE CERTIFICATES NO l,i:STKR W. ANTHONY Dillsbuik; Rural Cduntry Life Club 2, V.-Pies. 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. JOHN H. ARBEGAST Nf;WVILLE kiinil Di-batins 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Country Life Club 2. (JKACK K. BAKER TllOMASVILLE liHnil Math. Club 1, 2. N. EDITH BARNETT CHAMBERSBURfi KUidi ' i-jjartcn-Pihnanj Math. Club 1, Parliamentariar and Crafts 1; Round Table 2. FLORENCE E. BARTLEBAUGH Alexandria Kindergarten-Primary B.W.S.C. 2; y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Art Ass. 1; Round Table 2; Bible Training 2; W.A.A. 1, 2. SARA E. BASEHOAR LiTTLESTOWN Intermediate Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Bible Trainin ' ? 2; Coun try Life Club 1, 2; Arts and Crafts 1; Debating 1. DORIS J. BASHORE Port Royal Kindergarten-Primary Choral Club 1, 2; Masquers Pirates of Penzance ; W.A.A. 2. VALESTA M. BLACK Broad Top y, Intermediate ' Choral Club ' Hockey I. 2; Y.-V C.A) DOROTHY M. BOYNTON Lewistown Kindergarten-Primary B.W.S.C. 2; Choral Club ] Table 1; Masquers 1, 2; Penzance ; Pride and W.A.A. 1, 2; Reflector 1, 2. D. VIVIAN BRYNER Port Royal Rural Country Life Club 1, £ ., 2; Round Pirates of Prejudice ; ' 38 KITH E. Bl ' RKHOLDER Orrstown I„tcr icdi itc Choir 2; Arts and Crafts 1, 2. FRED L. CLAPPER Saxton Inti ' iiiifdicitc Glee Club 1; Choir 1; Y.M.C.A. 1; Coun- try Life Club 2; Varsity Club 2; Track 1, 2; Intramural hi rates of Penzance . sketball RITH V. CLEGG Everett Kindcygdrtcn-Primury Arts and Crafts 1; Reflector 1, 2. M. FRANCIS COULSON York Springs Rund Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, i Country Life Club 1, 2. Orchestrj ii-C AGNES M. DAVIS ea_C K O H « W ' C ' Choral Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2;$, , Hockey 1.  , CLAY E. DONALDSON COALMONT Intermediate Country Life Club 2; Y.M.C.A. 2. MILDRED I. DUNLAP BiGLERVILLE Rural Country Life Club EVELYN R. ELLIS Shippensburg Kiiidergdrfcii-PriiHarii Round Table 2, 3 Hockey 1. EVELYN F. FICKES Carlisle Kindcrgartcn-Primar W.A.A. 1, 2; Hockey 1, Basketball 1, 2. Bible Training 3 2; Intramural ALFRED J. II. FIDLER ASPERS Rural Country Life Club 1, 2; Varsity Club Baseball 1, 2. ' 38 ., K y c ? JEAN MAE FOHL ty BiCLERVILLE Iiifcnuccliatc Round Table 1, V.-Pres. 2; Bible Training Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; W.A. A. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Athletic Council 3 ; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, Mgr. 2; Hockey 2; Reflector 1, A. LORRAINE FREET Chambersburg Kindcri artcii- Primnry Arts and Crafts 1; W A.A. 1, 2; Hockey 2. ERMA L. FUNK Guernsey Rural Choir 3; Hockey 2, 3; (Activities at Hunting- ton Univ., Ind.) Y.W.C. A. 1; Zeta-pianist 1; Volunteers Sec.-Treas. 1. MARTENA B. GABERT Three Springs Intermediate Art Ass. 1 ; Arts and Crafts 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Bible Training- 2; Hockey 1. LENA A. GIBSON Landisburg Inlermcduitc Arts and Crafts 1 ; Round Table 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Hockey 1; Bask«- ball 1. „0 • ' d- y r. i- QJ A V, % - WAV.NE B FORTNA Orrstiivvn Rural Math. Club 1 ; Geog. Clu b 1; Arts and Crafts 2. , w -  4 ,.. ' .J i 8 ' (J4 ' EVELYN L. FRY MlP ' FLINTdWN Kiiidcryarten- Primary Arts and Crafts 1, 2, S. JOSEPHINE FUNK Meroersburg Intcnncdiate Choral Club 2; Round Table 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Reflector 2. W LLARD F. GATES Woodbury hitennedUite Country Life Club 1, Sec. 2; Varsitv Club 2; - Baseball 1, 2; Intra- Basketball 1, 2. MABLE L. GILLAN St. Thomas Intermediate Sector 2; (Activities at Mansfield S. T. C.) Home Economics Club 1; W.A.A. 1. ii).J [ 98 ] Ut, X d J ;ufC. Voijwiie ' ina.Oe. ki :e.v. J Hii p teuife.E G. 3 P ORTStelNGER | oo «. Broad Top , v ' Khnlcrgarfcn- )r.ou.S Primary  ll ,_ Choral Club 1, 2; Y.W. Kggl C.A. 1, 2; Hockey 1. ERNEST W. HOFMAN East Berlin Rural Band 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Country Life Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. OLAN E. MARTIN Waynesboro Rural ANNA P. MECKLEY Halifax Round Table 1, 2. SARA E. MECKLEY Halifax Rural Choir 1; Round Table 1, 2. AMY L. MORRISON LOYSVILLE Band 1; Y.W.C.A. 2; Country Life Clul 1, 2; Math. Club 1. ERVA M. MYERS DiLLSBURG Arts and Crafts 1 ; Country Life Club 2. JANET R. MYERS Dover Intermediate Choral Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Round Table 1, V.-Pres. ' 2. . - ' - -V JAY W. MYERS NEWVILLE IC ' vr. , Intermediate = ' ■ t ' , , „ Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2. ELENOR L. NEIDIG Carlisle Intermediate D.W.S.C. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. KATHRYN M. ORNER Gettysburg Intermediate Choral Club 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Choir 2; Reflector 2. ROBERT C. OWEN Landisburg Rural Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Country Life Club Treas 1 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ' 58 ELIZABETH H. PEFFER Newville Intrnnedkitc I h,iir 2; Country Life Club 1; Arts an.l Crafts 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Intramural Basktball 1; Hockey 1, 2. ANNABEL R. POWELL Buffalo Mills Rio-al Arts and Crafts 1; Country Life Club 2. LOIS A. RITTS WiLKINSBURG Intermediate Masquers 1, 2. ANNA M. SHEAFFER Shippensburr Iiitciiitediate W.A.A. 1, 2. MILDRED G. SHEAFFER HUNTSDALE Intermediate Orchestra 2; Country Life Club 1; Arts Crafts 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Intramural XifU. Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. LORAIN E E. SITES Fairfield , , . Country Life Club 1, T wMrC Tl. DENIS E. SNYDER Jb LfJ:7 l J - ' V Tyrone t iL., i i - -- - , Rural : f U) Band L 2; Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Re- p Kyf K - fleeter 1, 2; Waiter ' s Ass. 1, 2. J. HOWARD STITT fy, af i f , . Mount Union . v,€,t •fbJT. V Intermediate ' '  1  jW4 i, oi Band 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Country Life ll ol Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. ' xi.n ' ALBERT B. VAUGHAN Perulack Rural Math. Club 1, 2; Track 1. FLORENCE E. WADDLE Fairfield Intermediate Choral Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Art Ass. 1; Arts and Crafts 1; Pirates of Penzance . ' 38 MARY E. WATSON SllIPPENSBURC. liitennvdiatc Art Ass. 1, 2; Arts Crafts 1, 2; Math. Club 2; Country Life Club 1. DORRIS E. WITTER Waterfall liiti-nncdi,itc Country Life Club Round Table 2. J. LLOYD ZEIGLER Carlisle Rural Geog. Club 1; Arts and Crafts 2; Country Lift- Club 2. p:thel e. whiteu Six Mile Run Kindcrsiarten- Frimury Round Table 1; Country Life Club 2. NELLIE M. YOKUM Chaneysville Rural Country Life Club 1, MIRIAM A. ZEPP New Oxford hitomediate Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Arts and Crafts 1; Math. Club 1; Country Life Club 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Hockey ROBERT L. ZULLINGER Shippensburg Rural Ants and Crafts 2; Geog. Club. 1. ' 38 Lest We Forget Seniors Senior Class Officers GEORGE E. MARK We as a class are most appreciative of this selection of a class dean made for us four years ago. As our associations with Mr. Mark increased, we found him to be the epi- tome of the intellectual and ethical. These qualities constituted for the class a vast po- tential source of wise counsel and guidance. MISS RUTH A. CUNNINGHAM Achieving the rather questionable honor of being advisor to the present Senior class dur- ing their last year at S.S.T.C., the new dean handled the few demands brought to her atten- tion with most sincere interest and sympathy. CLASS OFFICERS Michael Ryan George Bow Mary Sheesley Je.ssie Hatter Charles Bellows President -President Secretary Treasurer Historian Senior Class History FRESHMEN Sept. 10, 1934 — Today we were tested, signed our names a dozen times and were tested again. Were we so dumb or were we just problem children? At any rate we stayed. Sept. 11, 1934 — What with being a banana, a radio announcer, and signing my name to innumerable cards, I guess I know everybody. Oh hello, are you a freshman, too? You ' re on the faculty? Good Heavens! May I never flunk for this . Sept. 21, 1934 — Class Organization: President Campbell, Vice-Pres. Bow, Secy. Mar- jorie Cover, Treas. Cashman. Guess who our class deans are? Miss Marston and Mr. Mark. I suppose it ' s worked out alphabetically; at any rate we ' re satisfied. Sept. 28, 1934 — Did we show the Coach and all that the frosh can play football? In fact, the next four years look very promising to us football fans. Sept. 28, 1934— Well, Wilson, the fountain should keep you awake . But Charlie still looks drowsy. Oct. 14, 1934 — Homecoming — The alumni swarmed around the place with cars — kids — pipes — and appetites, I wonder who left the strange milk bottles in the gym? Has Miss Robb been holding out on us? Oct. 20, 1934 — Pep meetings — pep — vim — vigor — and stutf. Watch your step, Georgi- anna; there are creeks near the quarry. Remember Cashman? Dec. 20, 1934 — Vacation, at last, — now we can sleep outside of class, too. Jan. 6, 1935 — The frosh blaze the basketball trail, and very well, too. Nice work, fellows. Jan. 21, 1935 — Examinations. Wow! Who said that college was a cinch? No exemp- tions — but we fooled them, we passed. April 10, 1935 — Peanuts! step right inside folks! the greatest show on this cont ' nent . Madam Robb and her bevy of gals put on a circus today . Did we have fun? May 8, 1935 — It ' s a gyp! — no May Day! — Well, at any rate, we thought we ' d have a real good meal, at least, to impress the guests. SOPHOMORES Sept. 9, 1935 — Ho — Hum there ai-e those cards again. Yes, Mrs. Wynkoop, that ' s right. You ought to know; don ' t you run the place? We ' re only Sophomores! Sept. 23, 1935 — Mamma that man is here again. Sweeney, the great, the colossal, — that sees all, knows all, slays all — man from Tamaqua. Nov. 9, 1935 — Remember the Millersville game? Well everybody was there. Nice Score 34 0. Nov. 20, 1935 — Berkeley Square was admirable, a big orchid to John — Leslie Howard had better look to his laurels. A fi-osh from H-burg stars, too. Dec. 20, 1935 — Tonight we sang to the glory of Christmas, and then guzzled sand- wiches and chocolate. Some fun ! Jan. 17, 1936 — lolanthe and the songsters of the college were in their hey-day to- night, despite the orchestra ' s almost going on strike. March 13, 1936 — Junior Prom Sophs at home but next year we ' ll strut. Long live the Normandie . It looked shipshape. April 21, 1936 — Soph Hop — Innovation — First, last and only dance in the library. With a fountain, and flowers galore, and a real sign over the doorway. But, oh, how our feet ached the next day! May 16, 1936 — May Day — guests and stuff — we ' ll soon have white oxen, too. For we certainly looked and acted like Medieval Britons. May 20, 1936— So long S-burg. See you in the fall. JUNIORS Sept. 8, 1936— Surprise! A new registrar! — No, Betty, I don ' t sign that. Give me the white card. You ' ll learn by next year. Especially if you get an ear ring. Sept. 10, 1936 — Who thought up these smokers anyway? It took me half an hour to get the burrs ofl ' my corduroys. Sept. 22, 1936 — S-burg has gone hi-brow — Boston Sinfonietta — and we appreciated and enjoyed it, too. Sept. 30, 1936 — The Junior Co-ops storm Pittsburgh — The International — the theatres — Aliquippa and a school or two. Oct. 10, 1936 — We actually were m the girl ' s rooms today, but Miss Mae says its all right, for it is Parents ' Day. Kitzmiller wielded a mighty baton at the banquet, and Soup and Marge did nobly. Oct. 19, 1936 — The Winslow dancers were good, but I think McCorniick ' s dancers out- did them at the Hallowe ' en Brawl. Nov. 3, 1936 — Some would-be actors from Boston stumbled through Barrie and Shake- speare today. One wouldn ' t have been so bad, but two were most fatigable. Dec. 9, 1936 — Who cares whether Don Rose has two battleships, or a dozen brats? At least, though, he makes a profit out of his family. r 105 1 (Cont ' d on Page 118) HOMER M. BARTON Crystal Springs Ititt ' nucdiatr Frankly faces problems. Unobtrusively moves in quiet manner. Interests necessarily detached but enjoys student life. Sincere ambition. Internat ' l. Rel. 4. ROBERT J. BEARD Blue Ridge Summit SciciK-c Social StiuUrs Stentorian tones assert strong opinions. Confident attempts culminate in many achievements. Alters between tackle and guard. Faithful to choice. B.M.S.C. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Debating 3; English Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Re- flector Asst. Mgr. 1, Adv. Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; Gov ' t. Confer- ence 3, 4; Press Conferences 4; Co-chair. Soph-Hop, Jr. Prom; Intramural Basketball. CHARLES F. BELLOWS SHIPPENSBURG Co-opcmtivc Polite. Writings reveal actual potentialities. Adds masculine touch to Round Table but boycotts Day Men ' s room. Clothes individualistic. Imagination cosmopolitan. Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Round Table Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Art Ass. 4, Sec. 3; Co- operative Club 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Quality Street ; lolanthe ; Pirates of Penzance ; The Devil ' s Disciple ; Peter Pan . _ ---j , to a falloio - dof-m.ryjccr . T frnerr b sr- if, : ergs ' and h]s to]ac -, Se- go ' ci ne KT ' MARYM.WRGER .e 4 j_.;liictO. B sf Chambersburg . , .•[ aP , ,- _ KUuhryartcn-Prhnary a |S oes 3 Y tUr , he. y a.r%. Versatility of perspicacity makes for scholarly and lovable char- V- a.r ' L acter. Pensive at times but reveals good sense of humor. Ven- turous and active. D.W.S.C. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Arts and Crafts 1; Philosophy Club 4; Internat ' l. Rel. 4; Philo Literary Society 1. LONA M. BLACK Shippensburg Ma th ( ma I ics Sc ic n ce Delightfully draws enchanting and threatening bows. Forsakes formalized arts for exact sciences. Ingratiating nature crown- ed with wholesome sense of humor. Unpretentious. D.W.S.C. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, Sec. 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; String Ensemble 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, V.-Pres. 3, 4; Hockey 1. SENIORS [ 106 ] BENJAMIN A. BOLLINGER Chambersburg Mathematics Science Since transferring to us has become good friend of many. Tends to discount ability but can sing. Experiments with woo. Ac- commodating. Glee Club 3, 4; Masquers 4; Pirates of Penzance ; Squaring the Circle ; (Activities at Lebanon Valley) Dramatic Club 1, 2; Kalozetian Literary Society 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2; Intra- mural Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. GEORGE L. BOW iiJUy K- love. Vibrant, boisterous itially a man ' s man. Has Wayne Co-operative Geography Scotch in ancestry but generous laughter. Loved by women, but e been to Mexico. Class V.-Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng. Club 4, Sec. 3; Co-operative Club 3, V.-Pres.- 4; Asst. Mgr. Basketball 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Geog. Club 1, 2; Waiters ' Ass. 2. 3, 4. GEORGE A. CAMPBELL Aliquippa Co-operative Geography Active athlete and two sport captain. Friendly smile, but nat- urally retiring and laconic. Presides over important campus groups. Indefatigable sleeper. Class Pres. 1; Pres. Council 1; Phi Sigma Pi 2, Sec. 3, 4; Y.M. C.A. Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Co-operative Club Pres. 4; Geog. Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. , . FRANK R. CASHMAN ' ' ROSEMONT • j _ Co-operative Geography O - -« '  -«. ' Tall, handsome, with a snozzle. Hilarious, genial, athletic play- ' boy. Co-operates well with the fair sex. Delightfully disdains decorum. Class Treas. 1, 2; Co-operative Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Eng. Club 3, 4; Geog. Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 1. PAUL L CLIFFORD Mechanicsburg Science Social Studies Truly a genius. A master of undergraduate work with certainty of success in his graduate aspirations. Enjoys intellectual argu- mentation. United. Math. Club 1, 2. SENIORS MARY IDA COCHLLX SllIPPENSBURG hifcrmcdiate Caiiipus equostrienne. Rarely assumes pro- verbial professional attitude. Talks in circles. Composes poetry sublime and silly. The ulti- mate in women ' s sports. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK L. COFFEY Shippensburg Mathematics Science Ostensibly apathetic. Decisively oscillates moods. Responsibility contingent on memory. Blows well on the trumpet. Has been attached. Contemplation broken by snickers. Pres. Council 4; D.M.S.C. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, Sec. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE E. COVER Steelton Co-operative Reserves mantle of dignity for public appear- ances only. Sense of humor unpredictable. Perpetually perpetrating fun. Composes poe- try. Commands attention. Class Sec. 1, 2; Class Treas. 3; Pres. Council 5, 4; B.W.S.C. Sec. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 1; Masquers 4; Pride and Prejudice ; May Day Dance 2, 3; Eagle ' s Meie W.S.C.M. Conference 3. MILDRED E. CRONE Harrisburg Intermediate Diligent student. Superb sportswoman. Ex- pounds on educational theories in campus classrooms. Argumentative. Perpetual mo- tion. Infectious grin. Math. Club 2, Pres. 3; Country Life Club 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Intramural sketball 1, 2, 3; Reflector 3. EVANGELINE Z. DYER Hancock Rural Petite blonde. Sports enthusiast. Speaks fre- quently but says much with a smile. Studious by nature but imbued with merriment. Y.W.C.A. 3; Philosophy Club Sec. 3; Country Life Clubl,3, Sec. 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. ' SENIORS — I. 7 «?-- BETTY E. EARLEY Shippensburg Co-operative Musical talents exhibited through fingers and feet. Sociability high. Opinions definite and well stated. Maintains quiet reserve. D.W.S.C. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Berkeley Square ; Iclanthe ; Pirates of Penzance ; W.A.A 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. M. ELIZABETH ELLIS Shippensburg Geography Social Studies Exceedingly quiet in manner, but her smile is approved by many. Seen in pairs. Ambulates swiftly. Ambitious, and industrious. D.W.S.C. 3; Round Table 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2; Bible Training 1; Geog. Club 2. M. RLIN V. EVANS Tower City Ititermcdiate Diplomatic strategist. Moves in individualis- tic manner. Industry apparently dependent upon effort required. Competent teacher. Art Ass. 2, 3, 4; Geog. Club 2; Pirates of Penzance ; (Activities at Indiana S.T.C.) Band 1; Y.M.C.A. 1; Traveler ' s Club 1. S. REBECCA FLOOR Myersville, Md. Kindergarten-Primary Gracious to all. Sincere and scholastic. Socia bility in own group. N chievous nature. CapabI Choral Club 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance ; Reflector 3, 4; (Activities at Tow son) Section Sec. and Social Chairman 1, 2 Class Social Chairman 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. ily exuberant, mis pedagog. VELMA S. GINGRICH Annville Intermediate This species is small in size, bright in color, and thrives in any climate. Generally thought to be harmless. Impulsively friendly in man- ner. Choral Club 3, Treas. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Mas- quers 3; Pirates of Penzance ; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 4. SENIORS THELMA B. GIPE Mercersburg lutcnncdidtc Conscientious student. Procliv- ity for journalism and cultural pursuits. Well informed and musically appreciative. (JuicI manner conceals critical out- look. Round Table 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3. ROBERT F. HALLER HOLIDAYSBURG Intermediate Always a sood fellow. Willint; sport adjunct. Mild manner and winsome smile evoke feminine adoration. Tendency toward broken ankles. Masquers 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2. JESSIE E. HATTER Harrisburg Kinderc ai-ten-Priiiiaiu Prettily poised. Inclination to- ward culture. .lovial, tolerant nature combined with sympa- thetic perception. Limits activ- ities. Wears transcendent aura. Class Treas. 4; D.W.S.C. 2; Masquers 1, 2, 4; Reflector 2, 3, 4; Cumberland. MARY A. HAAS DUNCANNON Co-operative Impressive qualities of leader- ship and sociability. Interests in culinary arts hiKh. Tall, aloof. Contagious laugh. Habits of studiousness. B.W.S.C. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Mas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 3; Eag-le ' s Mere W.S.C.M. Conference 3. MARY K. HARRISON Harrisburg Intermediate Noted for keen perception and judsment. Serene nature, un- affected manner, a real friend) Most brilliantly scholastic, sy W.A.A. 1, 2. X SENIORS [ 110 ] 7)ejx ? 177 ' S 01 € i ' - . k: we ' ' - i WILLIAM T. KAVANAGH Bryn Mawr Co-operative Football ' s stock orchid getter. Lover of the girl ' s dorm, Lewis- town, the dance. Fun is more profitable than application. Strategic. B.M.S.C. 4; Co-operative Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Vars- ity Club 1, 2. V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Athletic Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. KITZMILLER Shippensburg Mathcmatic Science Meticulous. Hair and philoso- phies often rampant. Through string ensemble develops abili- ties and attachments. Studies for joy of learning. Develops intellectual inclinations. Phi Sigma Pi 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 2, 3, Director 4; Debating 4; Mas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4; lolanthe ; Peter Pan ; Pirates of Pen- zance . MAYBELLE KADEL Gettysburg Co-operative Exuberates friendliness. Denies she flirts. Sings when happy. Smiles all over her face and captures myriads of friends. B.W.S.C. Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; Choir 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. Corre- sponding Sec. 3, 4; lolanthe ; Pirates of Penzance ; Eagle ' s Mere W.S.C.M. Conference 3; Double Mixed Quartet 3, 4. ■ e. - « ' ' ' -t Cv U.Cce.a5 v ' K DUANE F. KIRSSIN Shippensburg Ma thcmaties Science Guards moneybags for many an organization. Stoic mien yet en- joys life. Achieves without ef- fort. Uses courts for tennis but unattached. Methodical. Pres. Council 4; D.M.S.C. Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, Treas. 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Masquei-s 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Applejack ; Devil ' s Disciple ; Pride and Prejudice ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- chair. Soph-Hop, Jr. Prom; In- tramural Basketball; Cumber- land. J ,0 f , 0«- t 3 -- ' ri. C . CHARLES W. LAIRD Chambersburg English Science Blatantly maltreats Day Men ' s room. Cinematic usher for three years and passed courses. Per- sonality interesting. Vocabulary expressive. Attracts friends. Geog. Club 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Football 2; Track 1. [ 111 ] SENIORS a)oc . HELEN J. LYTER Harrisburg (X K indc rga rten-Prima ry O Straightforward manner. Outstanding i . in leadership. Assumes responsibility ' ' with ease and dignity. Sincere, un- prejudiced. Shrewdly humorous. . - , . Pres. Council 4; B.W.S.C. Pres. 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 3; Re- flector 2; Cumberland. •A r ' X y. JOHN R. LINGENFELTER Altoona Mathematics Science Pleasantly mortal but dons pious ex- terior for faculty inspection. As stu- dent achieves faculty awards. Attrac- tive and does attract nianv. Phi Sig-rna Pi 4; Glee Club 3, Sec. 4; Choir 3, 4; Round Table 3; Philoso- phy Club Pres 4; Pirates of Pen- zance . ESTHER A. MANNING Shippensburg Kinder y art en-Primanj Reserved, studious with individualistic tendencies. Community interests out- weigh college activities. Smiles en- gagingly. Quiet perseverance. Math. Club 4, Pres. 3; Round Table 1; Bible Training 1; Arts and Crafts 3, 4. MARTHA R. LEAMER Altoona Intermediate Perseveringly diligent in mental and manual arts. Possessor of matronly amiability. Moves in unpretentious, yet forcible, manner. Decorum per- sonified. Orchestra 1, 2; Choral Club 1; Bible Training 1; Eng. Club 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Captain Apple- jack ; Berkeley Square ; Quality Street ; As You Like It ; Devil ' s Disciple ; Pride and Prejudice ; Reflector 1, 2, 3. FRANK L. MASTROCOLA Altoona Geography Social Studies Campus crooner with romantic ten- dencies. Questions ingenuous and has all the answers. Moves on the grid- iron and in elite circles. Admirable ambition. Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Choir 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Men ' s Quartet 4; Double Mixed Quartet 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; Pirates of Pen- zance ; Taming of the Shrew ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum- berland. SENIORS [ 112 ] K. ELIZABETH MYERS Waynesboro Ritral Artistic. Generosity outstanding fea- ture. Charming, chummy, chatty. Unpredictable demeanor. Ready wit evokes smiles from all. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Ass. 1, V.- Pres. 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 1, 4, V.-Pres. 2, 3; Country Life Club 3, 4; Bible Training 1, 2; Cumberland. ROBERT C. REESE Chambersburg English Science Ardent advocate of rugged individual- ism. Gay personality wins friends immediately. Interests detached from school. Runner up for class cuts. Cigarish. Experienced. Philosophy Club Treas. 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cumberland. , }V ' C: ' llV , A 7, E. PAULINE OYER ii Chambersburg Co-operative Subtle sophisticate. Indiscriminately creates shrewd breaks. Intelligent. Scintillating. Avoids campus conflicts through outside interests. D.W.S.C. 4; Bible Training 1, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Peter Pan ; Accepted Mantle Class Day 1937. MARION G. REEDER Shippensburg Kinder garien-Primary A neat little package with genuine charm. Mid-termer. Makes little or no noise in class. L nobtrusive, but can be depended upon. Math. Club 4, Parliamentarian 3; Round Table 1, 3, V.-Pres. 2; Arts and Crafts 3. BLANCHE A. RAM BO Shippensburg English Mathematics Ingenuous and intelligent. Petite and pretty, with delightful individuality. Commendably adapts self as college student despite relation with faculty. (Activities at Iowa Wesleyan College) Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Purple Masquerade 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Eng. Club 1, V.-Pres. 2; Basketball 1, 2. SENIORS MiLLERSBURG MIRIAM A. SCHLEGEL Co-opurut ' ive Critical analysis sustains arid sense of humor. Adroitly detects and avoids artificiality. Creative thought expr ed in witty, fascinating: manner. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng. Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Berkeley Square ; Mid- summer Night ' s Dream ; Pride and Prejudice ; Peter Pan ; Pirates of Penzance ; Cumberland. LeROY H. SAXE, JR. — Shippensburg Mathematics Science Candid. Omnivorously intellectual. Chronicles all activities to avoid imposition. Honest convictions admirably advo- cated. Dominates but is dominated. Premature graduate. D.M.S.C. 2: Phi Sigma Pi 2, See. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1; Masquers 1, 2, 3; Devil ' s Disciple ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Reflector 1, Associate Ed. 2. MICHAEL J. RYAN — Media Science Social Studies Sincere and sought after helmsman of activities. Agres- sive footballer. Always comes back for more. Generally reserved but occasionally submissive to feminine appeal. Class Pres. 2, 3, 4; Pres. Council 2, 3, Treas. 4; B.M.S.C. V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Eng. Club 2, 4, Treas. 3; Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4; M.A.A. V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baseball; Cumberland. .lOHN A. RUHL Carlisle Semi-diUrant prcigressiNe. Dominating demeanor combined with I ' M ' ciitivo cimiiH ' tcncy. Assiduous in selected activities. Fitfully Lethean. Iconoclastic. Pre-. Council 3, Sec. 4; D.M.S.C. 1, 2, Sec. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, Historian 3, 4; Gamma Delta Gamma 1, 3, V.-Pres. 2, 4; Internat ' l Rel. 4; Philosophy Club V.-Pres. 4; Mas- quers 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Captain Applejack ; Berkeley Square ; Devil ' s Disciple ; Cumberland. J. STANLEY ROTZ — Port Loudon English Geography Mathematics Moody countenance translated by pleasantry. Joins pro- miscuously but leads clubs too. Confidence in infallibility often justified. Forensically erudite. Flurries. Pres. Council 3, 4; D.M.S.C. 3, Treas. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Gamma Delta Gamma 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Eng. Club 2, 3, 4; Internat ' l. Rel. 4; Philosophy Club Sec. 4; Chess Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Euclidian Club 3; Mas- quers 2, 3, 4; Peter Pan ; Cumberland. SENIORS -J (JILMORE B. SEAVERS — Newville MiilJiviiiiitirs Sck ' tice Optimism variably based on fact. Works hard and Rets work done. Facet iousness belies grave demeanor. .Ap- pearance neat and welcomes waves. Liked. D.M.S.C. Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta Gamma 1, 2, Sec. 3, Mgr. 4; Inl rnat ' l Rel. V.-Pres. 4; Philosophy Club Treas. 4; Masquers 2, 3, 4; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Peter Pan ; Merchant of Venice ; Cumberland. FRANKLIN S. SEIBERT — Clear Spring, Md. English Science Appetency to collegiate atmosphere. Accedes to personal whims of faculty. Acquiesces to les femmes but avoids attachments. Journalistic tycoon. Glee Club 1, 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Eng. Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Masquers 1, 2; Cap- tain Applejack ; lolanthe ; Midsummer Night ' s Dream ; Pirates of Penzance ; Track 3; Reflector As- sociate Ed. 3, News Ed. 4; Cumberland. MARY E. SHEESLEY — Harrisburg lutcrwcdiafr Poised and popular. Fashionable attire. Selective sociabil- ity. A flare for leadership. High scholastic attainments. Class Sec. 3, 4; B.W.S.C. 4; Choral Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cumberland. S. JANE SHIVELY — Chambersburg Co-operative Demurely discriminate. Presents dainty exterior. Addict- ed to fashionable attire. Commutes with constancy. Sus- ceptible to obscure corners. Student Co-operative Ass. Sec. 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Co-operative Club Sec. 3, 4; Masquers 1; lolanthe . ROBERT E. SORGE — Harrisburg Geographi Social Studies Suave, sophisticated Godsend to womankind. Beau Brum- mel of the campus. Intelligent, athletic, sincere, visionary. Dependable staff member. B.M.S.C. 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon Pres. 3, 4; Geog. Club Pres. 3, 4; Chess Club Pres. 3; Philos- ophy Club 4; M.A.A. Sec.-Treas. 4; Athletic Council Sec.- Treas. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball; Cumberland. SENIORS JOHN .1. SWEENEY Tamacjua Mathcmafics Science Stars on gridiron and stage. Self confi- dence verbally expressed. Creates poetry both ludicrous and bright. Borrower of faculty cars. B.M.S.C. Sec. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, V.-Pres. 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masquers 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Captain Applejack ; Berkeley Square ; M.A.A. V.-Pres. 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Base- ball; Cumberland. ROBERT M. WALCK Waynesboro M(ifhc ii((tics Science Editor (if the try-weekly. Seen searching for staff and flinging woo. Seriousness broken by agitated laughter which follows musing hmmmm. Teeters. Pres. Council 3, 4; B.M.S.C. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, Parliamentarian, Ed. Epistolin 3, 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Masquers 1, 2; Captain Applejack ; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 1, Managing Ed. 2, Editor 3, 4; Press Conferences 4. MARY ELIZABETH WADDLE Fairfield Co-oi cratire Tall, lithe, lovely. Dignified bearing dis- guises passion for silly stupidities. Incred- ibly harbors an inferiority complex. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Arts and Crafts 1; Peter Pan ; Pirates of Penzance ; Eagle ' s Mere W.S.C.M. Conference 3; Fair- field Trio 3, 4. CHARLES W. TREHER Fayetteville English Social Studies Distinguished record conceals outlook which is often agnostic but always alluring. Re- treating reticence and band affiliations. Stifled laughter. Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Eng. Club 3; Mas- quers 2, 3; Gov ' t Conference 2, 3, 4; Cum- berland; Philosophy Club 4. WILBUR W. WARFEL MiLLERSBURG Geography Mathematics Science Reticent. Inferiority complex denied by achievements. Loyal to love but friendly withal. Diabolical tendencies when aroused. Smiles whimiscally. Student Co-operative Ass. Pres. 4; Pres. Council 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vars- ity Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflector 1, 2; Waiter ' s Ass. 2, 3, Head Waiter 4; Cumberland. SENIORS GARNET L. ZIMMERMAN Lemasters Science Social Studies Cultivates interest in chapel, classes, and faculty. Good from altar or debate plat- form. Transcends with droll philosophy. President of one unofficial organization. Character. Phi Sigma Pi 4; Gamma Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Philosphy Club Pres. 4; In- ternat ' l Rel. 4; Gov ' t Conference 2, 3, Stu- dent Chairman 4. 2; Intramural Basket- CHARLES R. WILSON Three Springs Geography Social Studies Indiscriminate classroom sleeper but record vindicates ostensible apathy. Competent football manager. Acquires amicable rela- tionships. Characteristic drawl. Gamma Theta Upsilon Bus. Mgr. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Geog. Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Internat ' l Rel. 4; Masquers 1, 2; Captain Applejack ; Varsity Club 4; Assist. Foot- ball Mgr. 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Gov ' t Conference 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Senior Class History [con ' d] Dec. 18, 193G — Sandwiclies and chocolate aRain. We had fun, too. Feb. 1, 10; 7 — Stunt niffht — Music— The Dance — Burlesque — Gertrude Stein Cartoons — and of course the Faculty. Poor Garnet, that cigar should win you something. Feb. 17, 1937 — The Pirates of Penzance broke through with great success. Nice work Maybell, Frank, and Ben ! March 12, 1937 — After weeks of labor, we flashed forth with a no trump hand, and made a grand slam with onr Junior Prom. April 1937 — This is the month for Junior trips. The Eastern States Convention, The Art Association, and the Co-ops all went to New York. Others of our gang went to the Quarry, Hari ' isburg, and the President ' s OflSce. May 1, 1037 — We not only have a President but a Governor, too — Congratulations, Dr. Rowland. May 8, 1937 — May Day — It would rain! But, like real troupers, we carried on in the chapel. Jack cracked the whip and we all had a grand time. But why have an outdoor theatre if you don ' t use it? The shrew was properly trained. May 20, 1937 — We hope the tennis courts are finished before we come back. The WPA (We poke around) method is a slow one. SENIORS Sept. 9, 1937 — At last that card is filled. Miss Mac is Mrs. Heiges, our best wishes. The same goes to Moose and Helen. Oct. 8, 1937 — Ryan is our president, but we changed our treasurer again; Jessie is our bank cashier taking the place of Marge, who took over the reins from Moose. Bow is still V.-Pres., and Sheeslcy stiil Secretary. Miss Cunningham has taken Mrs. Ross ' s place as class dean. Nov. 5, 1937 — We feel more secure; the brats no longer throw chalk, only spitballs now, and by January we should have that eliminated. Nov. 20, 1937 — Even if we didn ' t win state championship, Lock Haven didn ' t beat us. Congratulations, Coach and Team. Dec. 10, 1937 — Who invented those attendance books? Wow! Another one of tho.se and I ' ll go on relief. Jan. 14, 1938 — Three more days, 10 hours, and let me see, 14 minutes and 45 seconds until we gain our liberty . Why Lib! — you, of all people. Jan. 18, 1938 — How ' s your schedule? Oh, is that what you call it? Mine ' s been chang- ed only four times, but I guess I know what I ' ll get credit for now. Jan. 18, 1.38 — Flash! S-burg becomes a commercial school with Adult Ed and Co-op Ed on the side. We welcome the addition. However Jan. L9, 1938 — Basketball. A victoiy and what almost was a good fight. Better luck next time, fellows. Joe-Joe, you make a grand body guard. Jan. 30, 193o — Our debating team comes home victorious. Congratulations. Feb. 1, 1938— A short circuit— a wind mill — the Rotary and a kept us mirthful for a while, along with Tobacco Alley Hell, Yes . Feb. 10, 1938 — You should all know by this time that the motive of life is to function. So go to it. Feb. 17, 1938 — We liked Jimmy ' s song. How about some more? But Cole Porter stole the show. Feb. 17, 1938 — Enough has been said, skip it. March 1, 1938 — What is your philosophy on building a fire in a one room school, or do you need a philosophy for that? I wonder? March 11, 1938 — The Juniors blew forth with another Eyster creation that was grand! AprJ 14, 1938 — This Easter vacation makes up for the short lull at Christmas time. May 7, 1938 — May Day — Ballet music — Shakespeare — ct al, but the effect was good and The Merchant of Venice , moved off well. May 21, 1938 — Alumni Day — Do you think we ' ll ever look like that? I hope not — but once you get that professional look, just try to lose it . Some of them are quite distinguished looking, though. May 22, 1938— Baccalaureate, and all is well. May 23, 1938 — Class Day. The place is swarming with mammas, friends, gowned peo- ple and some more of those W. P. A. workers. Never did the campus look so disrupted. But we carried on nobly. We ' re coming back to splash in the pool next fall. May 24, 1938 — Commencement — Today we bid S. S. T. C. au revoir. We embark on a journey which will lead us to nobler and greater experiences than we have had here. But whatever we do we will remember with the fondest of memories the ivy covered walls which house our hill top alma mater, and its beloved president and faculty, and will forever praise and love the Red and Blue. • • • • Class Will The class of 1938 haviiij? noted idiosyncracies and peculiarities of its members in particular, and the student body and faculty in general, allo- cates its properties to suitable legatees. Acceptance of these bequests is voluntary. Iconoclasts in revolting at legal terminology, we have turned to the vernacular which we think will best serve our purposes. The idea is stodgy and traditional, yet at our demise someone must take over our property. 1. To Doc Bentz, Gilmore Seaver ' s window pusher in Philosophy Class. 2. To Leary, a little fighting instinct from Mike Ryan, and not so much puff. Get going, Irish. 3. To Dotty Bentz, Charlie Bellow ' s swagger coat. Gee, kid you ' ll be the nuts ! 4. To Thomas Conti, some of D. Kirssin ' s stable philosophy of life. 5. To John McGuire, we gladly give Stan Rotz ' s checkmates, and all that sort of fascination. 6. To Pap Smeltz, Charlie Wilson ' s classroom dreams. 7. To Autograph Beasom, we wish to bequeath the versatility of Sweeney ' s technique of sniping butts . 8. To Willard Kerr, John Ruhl ' s tendency to allow extracurriculars to interfere with any semblance of class work. 9. To Dale Remaly, Bob Beard ' s ultra-verbose tendencies. 10. To Stew Schule, John Lingenfelter ' s ability to nocturnally woo the local adolescents. 11. To Helen Jones, Kavanagh ' s ability to get away with it. 12. To Geography Joe , a touch of Dr. Rowland ' s broadmindedness. The Lord knows he needs it. 13. To Miss Kunkel, a standing invitation to all parties, public and private. 14. To Mr. Seaton, the mellowing influence which is inherent in age and experience. 15. To Geraldine Walters, we bequeath Martha Leamer ' s decorum. 16. To Bobbe Warf, we leave Velma Gingrich ' s campuses and socials. 17. To Edgar Moul, we would like to give Mastrocola ' s sharps and flats to be used in his search for the lost chord. 18. To June Bishop, a pair of dark glasses for the sake of the Boy ' s Dorm. 19. To Gerald Brinton, Garnet Zimmerman ' s seat in Dr. Loucks ' office. Signed: The Class of 1938 By Jack Sweeney, Esquire. Do Yoti Retnember? Do you remember the things I do — The calm of the lake and the sky so blue, The deer that frisked its tiny tail The paths we took to get the mail, The trees that bordered the road to town, The little old church that time tore down? Do you think of the world we lived in then — Of the mill that stood in the mossy glen. Of the birds that sang such clear sweet notes, Of the glistening sails of the two small boats. Of the night-sky filled with a twinkling host, Of the funny things we talked of most ? If you remember the things I do, Then do you — Oh, do you remember me, too? Marjorie Cover. Acknowledgement Willingness on the part of the administration to leave complete con- trol of the year book in the hands of the staff has not minimized the value of the administration and faculty in the production of a successful annual. Requested, rather than premptory counsel has been generously given by the members of the college faculty and a large degree of credit is due them for any success this edition of the Cumberland may achieve. To Mr. Lackhove and Dr. Rowland, appreciation is given for their aid in reviewing the business details of the book. To Mr. Krebs, who assisted with much of the photography, we are deeply indebted. To Miss Blood, who reviewed the literary portion of these pages and who undertook the irksome task of reading proof, we give heart-felt thanks. Advertisements . . . . The following portion of this publication is devot- ed to ads which have contributed to the financial stability of this publication. By way of expressing the appreciation of the readers and the staff for this aid, reciprocal patronage is due the advertisers. T iLo-i , l-f-J -iHiLtJt - tx_ --nji oC ' t l - ' ' - J. 4 The STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE At SHIPPENSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA LBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND AFTER EACH SESSION OR AFTER THE GAME MEET YOUR FRIENDS At the Sugar Bowl Confectionery Complete Soda Fountain Service Bulk and Fancy Box Candies Luncheonette SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Robert Walck (Button-holed listener to one of Miss York ' s vociferous tirades) : If Mr. Mark only had some of that fire, I bet you we ' d have a paper, by golly ? KILLINGER HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Sporting Goods 31 E. Kins; Street Shippensburg, Pa. Staver Van Allman DRUGGISTS rhe REXALL Store SHIPPENSBURG. PA. J. RAYMOND SMITH Maniijactuier of Antique Reproductions in Solid Walnut. Maple, Cherry, and Mahogany From Factory to Home SHIPPENSBURG. PA. THE J. L. MILLER COMPANY Ford Sales and Service SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 24-Hour Service Tel. 212 IF ITS A COMMERCIAL TEXT YOU NEED ASK GREGG Gregg publications cover every branch of commercial edu- cation, and include over six hundred titles for use in teaching the commercial subjects. There is an up-to-date, authoritative Gregg text for every commercial need of the junior high school, senior high school, evening school, private commercial school, and other intensive classes. Gregg texts are surrounded by helpful Gregg service in the form of teaching methods and plan books. Before going on your first commercial teaching job write our nearest office for a complete list of Gregg publications. THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY New York Ciii, Toronto ■San Prancisco 1 Sydney C.„„|,linu.nls of TOWN STATIONERY STORE Cuniplinieiits of LEMASTER ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE White Flash Plus, Oil, Cup Grease, Tires R- W. LE MASTER Shippensburg, Pennsylvania L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEHORO. MA.SSACHUSETTS Manujacturers of Official Badges Crested Gifts Invitations Hollow Ware Dance Programs Keys and Charms Stationery Medals Trophies Party Favors Write for FREE CATALOG H. P. PLASTERER GOOD FOOD Has Made Us Florist and Decorator Famous Member uj Telegraph Delivery Service The Famous Texas Phone 111 Lunch Lincoln Way East CII AMBKR.SBURG. PA. 7 S. Earl Street Shippensburg, Pa. J. Beattie Barbour Funeral Director IU)BERT R. BARBOIR, Assisiant WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Yoiril l,„.k Letter You-11 feel better Warren ' s Cleaners and Dyers Quick, Courteous Service SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Aristocrat DIPS PHILA. DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. HARRISBURG, PA. Sitting in the Training School with nothin ' to do ' Cept think ' n thinl ; ' n think about you Tryin ' to behave myself, tryin ' to be good And I would be, too, if I knew you would! COMPLIMENTS OF A. R. Burkhart CAPITOL THEATRE CHAMBKRSBliRG. PA. The Best in Photoplays Also FEATURE ORGAN MUSIC SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. Saturday— 2 :30, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 P. M. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Levi S. Hippensteele Tel. 6LW 237 W. King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. M. Garfield Barbour PAGUff 6. FEGAN Funeral Home Phour 122-V HARDWARE Paints and Oils 1 12 i;. Kini; Street Siiii ' | ' i;nm;i i;(.. ri; i svi.VAMiA .ir) W . killj; Sllirl SllIPI ' KNSnUKG, Pa. MORRISON S Footwear Clothing Hotel and Restaurant Haberdashery SlitJciilt iiiul .i iimiii y{ ))ii f HVAo; ! ' WEAVER GATES MIll ' PENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA P Shippe.nsburg, PeNiNSYLVANIA Oh can it was That I be here? How can it were That you be there? You told I once That us would be Bound close apart — Was you kidding me? We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses to Suit Your Face Best Qualilx ,f Lens and Frames at reasonalile prici-s for tlie quality used. Coniplinients of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK N. D. STALEY 69 E. Kinp Street Shippensburg, Pa. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. VICTORY THEATRE Roths Fine Home Fiiniisbiiigs Wbcrc Soiiiul is Best Furniture — Rugs — Stoves SHIPPENSBURG. PA. THE VALLEY BAKING CO., INC. SHirPENSBDRG, PA. K 1 RS S 1 N S ' ' Hetul-to-Foot-Outfittcrs 32 East King Siieet SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Compliments of THE G. C. MURPHY FIRST NATIONAL Student ' s BANK Headquarters SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Prof. Stewart: Why aren ' t you taking notes in this course ' ' Stude : My father took this course at Penn State . ■Zuici Qi ah A -. O- V. . bl Compliments o( ,.z . S -y f f THE NEWS-CHRONICLE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Ahmys Reliable ' ' Clothes The Store Everybody is Talking About HARRISBURG - - PENNSYLVANIA I cannot go I do not think Until I ask Dear Twinkel Twink I cannot wait And can ' t be slow At twenty after The train will go. Compliments of Compliments of CROWNOVER S Dry Goods — Notions THE ACADEMY Ladies ' Apparel Pool and Billiards Men ' s Furnishings SHIPPENSBLIRG, PENNSYLVANIA 5 N. Earl Street Shippensburg, Pa. J. L. HOCKERSMITH SONS J. P. HocKERSMiTH, Proprietor SHIPPENSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITALIZATION The teachers PROTECTIVE UNION, Home Office Lancaster, Pa., again takes the initiative in increase in HOSPITAL r £ 07 BENEFITS, under its PEERLESS CERTIFICATE, while 1 I I f confined for Sickness or Accident in a licensed Hospital — J including private Hospital and Sanitarium; hence not limit- ed to Incorporated Hospitals. COST. $30 Yearly Weekly Benefits (Sickness or Accident! $25.00 Medical Fee, Up to 25.00 Special Travel Fee 50.00 Accidental Death $1,000 to 1,5U0 TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION 116-118 N. Prince St. X ' ilhoul obligation on my part. Accident protection for teachers. please send me printed n Lancaster, Pa latter about the best Health and Name: Street City : Cum ' d. Co. Things printed can never be stopped; they are like babies baptized, they have a soul from that moment, and go on forever. — Meredith. MARTIN S DRUG STORE SHIPPENSBURG, PA. GOSSERT S Shoe Repair Service Phone 53-Y 22 E. King Street, Shippensburg, Pa SHENK TITTLE Everything for Sports 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA THE LAUGHLINS Studio and Gift Shop Photographs — Kodak Finishing — Views AND Groups Copies — Commercial Work — Picture Framing STATIONERY, SMALL GIFTS, MAGAZINES and PAPERS A full line of Greet ing Cards For Every Occasion and All Holidays Dennison Goods Party Favors Agency Prints a Specialty Special Ailetition to All Students 18 E. King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washineton Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 [ 131 ] The Imprints ru iM ' i t -  - A -O - v- : C rzH L i-UA. a !