Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

Page two 9 'I' 'U V ALMA MATER In the dear old Cumberland Valley ,Neath the glowing sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater On the hilltop high. Mid the waving golden corn Helds, Just beyond the town, Stand the ivy-covered buildings As the sun goes down. When we leave our Alma Mater, VVe will praise her name, Ever live to raise the standards' Of her glorious name. -Chorus Swell the chorus ever louder- Weill be true to you. Hail to thee, our Alma lvlater Dear old Red and Blue. -'HARRIET S. FREEBY, nee Shelley 1892 f ff ' f f ff: ff 1 f,fQ.6f!f!,474 fi , X ff fx! ,uf f ff!!! A DEDICATICN To those Whose love and un- selfisliness made our education pos- sible: We, the Class of 19410, grate- fully dedicate this twenty-fourth edition of the CUMBERLAND to our parents. . . . presenting Page three 9 'I' 'D V Page four ' 'ff' THE STUDENT HE LACE Campus Faculty THE IME 0 6 Athletics A Organizations as . I ., , Il Q q.f.i E s-.E i . f' gif , fu: -'-7 st N Q W3 P3 If T . fi Tift! Q, 'tif' :iii , YEAR AT SHIPPENSBURG THE PEOPLE V Freshmen - Sophomo J . s F Q . . ffzroagb fire pages of -r CHERS IJ' A, 9 E' 5. if Cs J'Y1PPENsBUQ' ovAMONWE4Lr 6 8 0 Q ' my 'Q ' s g Y, on 0p EN YN 'xy 1,7 THE CUMBERLAND THE SENIOR CLASS STAIE'TEACHERSCXH1EGE SI-IIPPENSBURG, PENNA. J S 1 9 4 O Volume XXI V Page eight 9 'Fri vw Eclitor's Note . . . ART of the heritage that each class leaves is the written record of its last year in college. In this, our written record, we have tried to preserve and to perpetuate the spirit of informality and friendliness that is Shippensburg State Teachers College. This book is being published in a time of change. As elsewhere in the world, this spirit of change is being felt on our campus-we are passing from the old to the new. For many years certain professors have taught in particular buildings on our campus. Now, with the advent of a new era, changes are being effected. The staff has tried to portray accurately the picture of our campus on the eve of our graduation. If, when you leaf through this book, you recall friends and familiar scenes and experiences, we have not worked in vain. Your Editor, GEORGE J. MILLER reetings from the Board of Trustees VERYONE likes things he can be proud of-not so much material things. but more particularly spiritual things which relate themselves to human personality and intellectual development in the broad application of these qualities to successful achievement in the social order. As Trustees, we must concern ourselves with the problem of providing adequate facilities in the way of physical equipment represented by buildings and grounds, laboratories and apparatus, all of which are impotent without a faculty composed of intelligent, conscientious, devoted men and women. Fortunately, at Shippens- burg, we believe we have both of these elements adequately provided for. but our realasource of pride is not in these, but in the achievement of the young men and women who go out from our doors into the world to make their contribution to society. Wfe fail in our purpose if a single graduate leaves Shippensburg without being proud of his Alma Blater-a feeling which should increase from year to year. Your college Wants to merit your pride and, in turn, it wants to be proud of your achievements. Down through the years this mutual feeling of pride has been traditional at Shippensburg, and we are confident the Class of 1940 will be no exception. As the members of the Class of 1940 join the sterling sons and daughters of preceding classes, may you each live happy and useful lives enriched by your experience at Shippensburg. CSignedj EARLE H. SCHAEFFER President of the Board of Trustees Page nine 0 'lf 'D V 'l' ll I' Page eleven Q 4-rv 9 PLXCE, The Presidentis Home Commercial and Adult Education Building . . . Former Campus Laboratory Selnool Horton Hall The Bridge Old Main Proposed Administration Building . . . Old Gyni Library Shearer Hall Albert Lindsay Rowland Laboratory School Alinnni Gym Utility Building W Page twelve DOCTOR ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND President's Message . . . HE most signiicant challenge to our nation, if not to the World, today is a more adequate service to youth. To serve youth without indoctrination or ex- ploitation is Arnerica's greatest need and largest opportunity. You, the Class of 1940, young as you are, go forth equipped to take your place' in the ranks of those who render this service. I believe you have the vision, the character and the courage Which, together with your technical equipment, will make you a beneicence to those Whom you serve. May you have the opportunity and the satisfaction for which your years at Shippensburg have prepared you. CSignedj ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND Page thirteen me MR, CURTIS MISS WALTERS MR. SEATON MISS KUNKEL MISS BEAMER ,A I s ,--as X wi, 1. 35 af' -.1 . ,ya Page sixteen , 4 Page seventeen w 1 y x I MRS. REISNER Miss Yom: MR. MARK MR. STEWART DR. Bmnnwoon DR. VALENTINE DH. Louvlcs MR. ISRUNNER Mu. XYEAYEH DR. CLEMENT E r 1 I ,fx-w,,. , - . - , , 'aa' . -, 45-g,,H,L .. - , , ' 1 .':-lv' 21' ,. 14:-uw-1, :t M. . 'f ':- C'f3'fQ57 '- ,- -A f f-rg: wgr f: 211' ,','x13i,'.a-hgzf, ,- - 1 , -.1 L A .- . .- , x wt. . ,,g.,pQ,,.A,1 ,, u Page twenty u -'1 rifr .. Page twenty-one x ..- Miss BRAGG MISS WVINTON Page twemfyftwo Page twenty-three fi -Vfiff-gf-V-.-'-f,g.V jfVVf-.y--V,V-Vw: V. V ,,V.,,,V,?H.xW,,..,,V WW! -V533 ,A-,VE,,zxVg-- L VWVLVV, K- ,N ,. , I -V l i , V. -N-wi? Q-.V 5- -V LV,-. wp L -V 1-VV 'f f. V-Y-zu - -1 55' ,qv-V -Q1-4, iam- -s V V- V. 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V ,,fg6.?W ff,-zfw V mf-:VV-, -.V .QV -z ,Msrf--4'wwV-Qfbff--f-263160-'fwffgyV--V 2-.H g.VV'.2-V -V - - V Vs-, A V'zYzfVV Qifq,-4 Qye- -1-QV V -V V- . V. ,. ,VV V V, -m,7 ., V,, V . .VeV ,VW- 5, Vw -V W V wfV-f---ffff V4 V.':+fi V- 22. Vefww ff-1' f'f- W - 'V sz-1156? 'c:V3vf'3'- - -V ,: .M sf f ?- - x -- V f 1 -- my ff- , 33,-V 7 y V V u Wfygzy, - V QV-QV .4 f' V 2'-2 V V V - V. -- - -3 ffmtxlgaff-:?if 7-f25514ffV7:g':iV'Vg2?fvQ14?g' -,f . - VV. VV- V -vw QV, 1--, fs V - V ' . . - ' -V - MR. SHEARER DH. MULDER DR. ATKINSON DR. WRIGHT MR. KREBS Page twentyfour Mn. SPONSELLER Mlss PIUBER MR. HARLEY MR. WENTZ Miss KIEFFER MISS HIGH Miss CUNNINGHAM Miss YVILLOUGHBY Miss HOFFMAN Miss KAUFFMAN Miss OYER Miss ROLAR Miss KYLE Mrss SMALL Page hoe-nty-five MISS ROBB MR. GULIAN MR. RAMBO ,emwmwfmw , Y ., - -fx-Jw-H:--1 E'.m,,...X t S X , 1 Q! mf - 4 X l , --Nmiim ,X , W , Aw- - L QA .... ...N X N ,Q V ' 1 , 2 3- -:J-7235525-f:+: ,f m y '4fX?'?lQg1 if-J' f .I.f' KW , , 1' K Page twenty-eight Page twenty-nine Page tkifrty 4. 44 'I' + . 'l' ll I 'l' I VI IZ ATHLETICS Dedication Athletic Council Football Cheerleaders Baslcetball - Baseball Traclc Tennis Intramurals Varsity Club Men's Athletic Association Women's Athletic Association I'locIcey Baslcetball Coaching Class ACTIVITIES Presidents' Council Student Coop. Assoc. Governing Councils Publications C. C. A. Musical Crganizations Publication Committee Masquers Art Association Language Clubs Literary Clubs Cooperative Club C. C. C. S. S. Activities Fraternities Publicity Club Nature Camera Club Country Life Club Mathematics Club Waiters' Association 1 age th-irty-one Q' 'Fri' 'I' Page thirty-two Sports Dedication We, the members of the Senior Class, Wish to dedicate the sports section to the possible co-captains of a 1960 football team. It is probable that M6SS1'S. Larry Gulian and Arnold Rambo Will follow in the footsteps of their fathers by becoming successful athletic coaches of the next generation. Page thirty-three 6 4 Q 61 pp Page thirty-four 9 Q0 0 Athletic Council . . . Chairman .... Athletic Adviser . . Business lilanager . . Coach M enfs Athletics Chairman ....., President W omen's A. V ice-President Women Secretary ..,... T'reas11Ter ...... President lixfenfs A. A. S ecrezfary- T'reasu1'e'r . . Presiderzt Varsity Club s Aff.. .f sA.A... . . DR. ROWVLAND . . MR. GROVE . MR. LACKHOVE . . IVIR. GULIAN . , MISS ROBB DOROTHY HEISEY . . SARA BRINER NANCY FERGUSON ZOLA LACKHOVE CHARLES BERKE . EDXVARD RUESS JOHN ARMSTRONG HE Athletic Council's activities consist in the main of an Occasional meeting each year for the purpose of approving the athletic schedules already drawn up by the faculty. They also direct the budgeting of the finances for the support of athletics. If they have any other activities, they are shrouded in mystery and cannot be recorded here. They manage to pose for a picture each year, but then every organiza- tion does that, so they remain as one of our more or less Hdeadu organizations. SETH GROVE . . . lVIr. Grove, former coach of all athletics at our college, is responsible for the Wide sports program at Shippensburg. He is indeed a competent sports administrator and deserves many compliments on his choice selection of athletic competitors. EDWARD GULIAN Q . . Coach Eddie, Gulian, having completed his seventh year as head coach at Shippens- burg, can very rightfully be called the man of success. He has brought Wide recogni- tion to this college because he has produced championship football teams. The quality of being tough', and making you like it is probably the keynote to his success. To know him is to like himw is no exaggeration. VINTON RAMBO . . . As line coach and co-Worker With Mr. Gulian, Vint', Rambo has become essential to modern football at Shippensburg. His success and wide popularity as coach of the track team might be attributed to an unusually compelling personality. Congratulations to him for his introduc- tion and building of the fine intramural program now on our campus. .qi S, -1 . 0 6 9 0 Page thirty-five -. R , , 3 fi' is 3 A , J N , . - W 3 ' 33 fi' Fi I,IIA ,C A9355 I 1 H x X I I 0 0 0 0 Page tlz1'rI5y-six Football Roster 1939 . . . Coach ...... Assistant Coach . Co- Captains . . M anager ,... Assistant Managers T rainer . ANDRUIIITIS, JEROME ARMSTRONG, JOHN ASPINWVALL, WALLACE BATCHELOR. JAMES BEASON, WILLIAM BERGSTRESSER, DEAN BERKE. CHARLES, Co-Capt. BIGLER, EDWARD BRADLEY, FLOYD BUPP, EDWARD CLIFFORD, CLAYTON DBXNIELE, MICHAEL FARIENELLO, ELMER . EDYVARD GULIAN . . VINTON RAMBO . CHARLES BERKE LOUIS ILIOFF ROSS BORTNER . FRED LEONARD WILLIAM GALLAGHER DONALD MILLER . , OSCAR SI-IOPE GIACOBEIILO, JOSEPH GIVLER. PAUL GROVE, ROBERT HABIG, ROBERT HANICS, CHARLES ILIOFF, LOUIS, CO-Capt. LEBO, ROBERT LIVINGSTONE, NIERLE MACIAN, GEORGE IVIATALAVAGE, LEONARD NIOLNAR, XVILLIAM NIULEUCIS. JOSEPH JMCCLELLAN, EMMERT N EWMAN, CLARK PETERSON, IQEITH PLASK, JOHN POSHEDLY, ANDRE PRICE, THOMAS REID, VVILLIAM RHODES. WVINCENT RUESS, EDNVARD RUNYAN, ROBERT SHAW, AIRCHIE SNYDER, WILLIAM STROHM, EARL TIMOTHY, GEORGE TOBIN, ROBERT W Page thirty-seven Football . . . HE Red Raiders, crippled by the graduation of seven varsity men, finished the ,39 season in reverse from that of the last three years. The Red and Blue were ranked seventh in State Teachers College rating. Playing a seven-game season, we realized three wins, three losses, and one tie. Failing to get a good start in the opener, the locals dropped the first game to Slippery Rock 16 to 0. It was a gallant Shippensburg eleven which fell before the speedy Rockets, who later were rated the State Champions. The Red and Blue came through in the second game to top Kutztown 7 to 6. They showed a complete reversal of form as they battled through three scoreless periods. Early in the last quarter the visitors scored six points, but within five minutes the Red Raiders had marched sixty-five yards for a touchdown, and Molnar converted for the winning point. The third game of the season was the first away from home. It's one of those games which we wish to forget, as East Stroudsburg went on the rampage to trounce the visitors Q6 to 7. The less said the better, so on to the next game. Homecoming Day featured Bloomsburg on the local gridiron. Two thousand Grads,' looked on as their Alma Mater took the visitors into camp by ra score of 12 to 0. Again both teams failed to tally a point in the first three quarters, but in the Hnal period the reserve power of the home team began to appear and decided the game by a margin of two touchdowns. 9 06 9 Football, continued . . . The second Hawayl' game did not turn out to be so disastrous as did the first one. Accompanied by the band and many loyal followers, the Shippensburg eleven journeyed to lVIillersville. It was a perfect day for football, and the clash was one of those gridiron masterpieces which you often read about but seldom see. At the end of the first half the Shippensburg stands looked gloomy as the Millersville team was leading by the score of 19 to '7. The second half will long be remembered as the Red Raiders showed the championship form of old, when they scored two touch- downs and the winning point to clinch the game 20 to 19. Riding high after that thrilling win over Millersville, the locals played their next game at Indiana. The two teams were evenly matched and neither seemed to get anywhere with the ball. The contest ended 12 to 12. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day. It proved to be rather disheartening to us as our friendly rivals trounced the Red and Blue 19 to 0. Lock Haven proved to be too much for the Red Raiders and gave us nothing to be thankful for, unless it was that the score wasn't larger. The largest attendance of the year assembled on Heiges Field and saw seven seniors finish their gridiron ser- vice for S. S. T. C. We look forward to a championship team within the next three years, as the freshmen have a team of their own which will probably paint the name of Shippens- burg in headlines before they have received their degrees. Page thzrty ezght -H16 RCCOFCJ . Slippery Rock Kutztown . . E. Stroudsburg Bloomsburg . Millersville . Indiana . . Lock Haven . Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Page tlzirty-nine l Page forty 9 6 0 0 xx pl 3 i 1' 'N , ik, 5.1 . . eg 'x r J' Him '. ly tk X5 X3 Q l l X l .11 l Bb .X La IT I . an t X5 , N 4 My ri? W tha li ' ' ip ml .1 Cheerleaders . . if HEERLEADING is a growing 1 itut' at Shi ensburg. Dissatisfied with com- placency, the five diminutive mot1 at . f scho spirit held practice under the sur- veillance of the dynamic Mr. Seato their sine e coach. The addition of the well- known Ere of the instructor to the l a y Q vid staffl gained increased recognition for these worthwhile throat-strainers, and ould t e present program be continued, we shall be even more proud of them in the f ure 1? L YS? - X pf- P i .e 'ff ,ff rf.. as fr 447-EAL A KJ' if u - c Qgef - 6 g'M4!i,vf7lf'.!p -I,I,,cr1Lf My Ib X vii it 1' If L 9- 'Xi I .X N Q 'VU is f' s ,s i. 1 5 J lie Basketball Review: 1940 Forecast HIPPENSBURGFS Red Raiders got off to their customary mediocre start by dropping their Hrst four games of the ,39 season. They broke through, however, in the fifth game to trounce East Stroudsburg, 63-40. The season, as a Whole, proved to be successful as the Red and Blue quintet realized five wins to seven defeats. Shippensburg tallied a total of 5Q4 points to their opponents' 553. In the '40 season, so far, the Red and Blue have dropped the first five, but are entering a Winning streak with four straight victories. The freshmen predominate the squad in number and are showing improvement in action. Four straight Wins make us rather optimistic in predicting an even break in the remaining six games of this season. Parkin, the captain, is the only senior in the starting lineup. The RGCOTCI . . cv weave' asa '-'aFr-f-NND!-e-WOW? O'-1'-arf-4-1-Ev-1 B P-1 wmooomommmm E.S.C2!2o-Cmcfm S. m:g:s:53f:54: wgggwvm age-233 o'?'1oQ5?n55'9l'3' Fei i oeaoaft UF-Obi?-C929-iF-iF-UJOIGDUI lSKIlQr-flQdSCC.JYr-E-ali-CD UJUDUJUDCDUJCDUIUUUJUI ETETETETETETETETETETET 'O'U'U U'5 CJ U'U C5'U'U 'CJ'U O'EJ'U U'5 U'U'U'U 00000000000 55555555555 UJUUCIIKDTIJUJCIZUIUDUJUJ O U CT'U O CT'U'U C U U' C155-CCICCZCCSCI 1 1 i 3 1 i'1 1 1 1 1 UQUQUQUQUQUQUQUQUQUQUQ 00000000000 Hl4hOvrP-ISCGODUDCQOCUPP UIIOIOCDKIOIWOOWCDQ l-1 5 EP 97 5 S3 V7 H O Uv OD U2 ET 'U 'U FD 5 rn U' 5 '1 UQ FD F9 0 Uv O Page forty-iwo 9 9 9 9 BASEBALL, 1939 . .. ITH Kepner and Fidler on the mound, the season turned out to be one with a five hundred' average. Four wins against four defeats, the first game with Millersville being rained out, made it slightly more than the average of the previous season-which ended with four wins and three defeats. Kepner Will be the only seasoned hurler for the Red and Blue this year, and We are hopeful that We will have a good season. It is rumored that the freshman class holds a potential Wealth in diamond material. Hereis hoping that the rumor proves to be more than those which have in the past been just rumors. The Record . . . E. Stroudsburg S. T. C. . . 3 Shippensburg S. T. C. . . 1 Frostburg S. T. C. .... 3 Shippensburg S. T. C. . . 11 Bloomsburg S. T. C .... 8 Shippensburg S T. C. . . '7 Millersville S. T. C. Rain Shippensburg S T. C. Rain Indiana S. T. C. ..... 14 Shippensburg S T. C. . . 8 Lock Haven S. T. C. . . . 0 Shippensburg S T. C. . . 5 Kutztown S. T. C. .... 11 Shippensburg S. T. C. . . 5 Nlillersville S. T. C. . 4 Shippensburg S. T. C. . . 8 Shepherd S. T. C. . . . 4 Shippensburg S T. C. . . 7 TRACK,1939 . . . OACH RANIBO has built remarkable track teams at Shippensburg, in View of the fact that there are no inducements, such as scholarships, given to out- standing high school trackrnen. This year the team will feel the absence of Adam Zalonka from the lineup. Zalonka was the high point scorer and his graduation was felt by the team. He had more than average ability in putting the shot and throwing the discus. John Armstrong, a senior, should gain many points by heaving the javelin to new records. Each succeeding year new records are set and old records are broken in the dashes and distances. This year should not be unsuccessful for the Red and Blue as last yearls dash and distance men were underclassmen. Ji K' .n-. z ' N is QJ Q Q X OX Q, S 9,6 so 'tw iv 3 f' WR Pa -11 h . gefortyt ree NX? -' um Ng is lx 35 0 0 0 9 F age -forty-four KEITH B. ALLAN As tennis coach of the col- lege, Mr. Allan has had in- creasing success in building tennis teams which always rank high with our sister state teachers colleges. His friend- ship made on the tennis courts will be cherished by the net- men long after they have finished their college careers. KEITH B. ALLAN, Coach Tennis Review SHIPPENSBURGFS newly constructed tennis courts have proved to be a great incentive for participation in the sport of tennis. Unseasonable weather -prevented the necessary pre- match practice. Despite the disadvantage of the scarcity of time, elimination tournaments were played until the six-team positions were filled from a starting group of eighteen. Captain Stokes was the only member of the team to be graduated last year, which leaves experienced material for the ,40 season. The Record East Stroudsburg S. T. C. . 6 Shippensburg S. T. C. .... 1 Kutztown S. T. C. . . Rain ShippensburgS. T.C. . . Rain Bloomsburg S. T. C. . . . 8 Shippensburg S. T. C. . . . . 1 Millersville S. T. C. . . Rain Shippensburg S. T. C. . . Rain Indiana S. T. C ...... 7 Shippensburg S. T. C. .... 1 Lock Haven S T. C. Cancelled Shippensburg S. T. C. Cancelled Kutztown S. T. C. Millersville S. T. C. Shepherd S. T. C. ....0 ....6 ....0 Shippensburg S. T. C Shippensburg S. T. C. Shippensburg S. T. C ....7 ....8 JACK STOKES, Capt. Te I1 I1 IS Lettermen 1939 Positions: . JACK STOKES. Capt. . JOHN REBOK . DONALD LYNCI-I CLARK N EWMAN QUENTIN DAVIDSON ROBERT DECK WILLIAM GALLAGIIER VI V I: 1. J W. I L, f Intramural Athletics . . . GREAT increase in the interest of intramural sports has been noted at Shippensburg within the last three years. The building of this program can rightfully be traced to Coach Rambo whose untiring efforts have made it what it is. The sportsmanship and teamwork accomplished in the games have made them proitable to all participants. Competition builds enthusiasm, and the extensive intramural program now in practice at our college certainly doesn't lack com- petitive spirit. Basketball is probably the most popular, with almost one hundred per cent of the male enrollment participating. Volleyball is a close second, while a new fas- cinating sport, Water polo, is destined to gain rapidly in popularity. The program also includes table tennis, shuflle board, horseshoes, badminton, tennis, and an inter-class track meet. We can see the many advantages and opportunities of intramural sports at Shippensburg, and hope to see these activities continue at their present rate of development. Page forty-five 9 Q O 9 i X Page forty-szaigl ll 9 Q0 9 cc I D , Vin t t 4 j yn .N i .,ir?jWa 'Suggs S., yr if N 5 J-ff W, me Dy.: lik is 5 SQXKSX S Ne v al argl 3.53 Varsity Club . . . Presidenf . . . . . JOHN ARMSTRONG Vice-President . . . . LOUIE ILIOFF Secretary .... . . EDGAR GLENN Treasurer .... EDWVARD RUESS Sponsors . . NIR. EDWVARD GULIAN MR. VINTON H. RAMBO HIPPENSBURG Scores Sixth Victory of Season. Mfany times we have read similar headlines in the newspaper. The Varsity Club is made up of boys who are responsible for these headlines. They carry the Red and Blue into battle on the sports front. To become eligible for membership the boys must have earned a varsity HSM in one sport, such as basketball, football, tennis or track. After a member has received two or more letters, the Club awards him a symbolic emblem. During his senior year he is also awarded a pin. In addition to the sports activities, the club sponsors a dance and is responsible for a chapel program once a semester. Men's Athletic Association Prmideni .... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Chairnzau-Athletic Adviser Bizszfness Manager . . . Coach M anis Allzlctiics . Co-Capfairzs Football . . Uaplain Basketball . . Captain Track. . C'aptr1i1z TEIIVITZIS 4 CHARLES BERKE CHARLES BERKE . EDWARD Rulsss . . Mn. Gnovis . MR. LACKHOVE . . Mn. GULIAN and Louis ILIOFF WILLI.-mi PARKIN J OH N ARMSTRONG . . Join: REBoK Captain Baseball. . . . XVILLIAM PARKIN HE Athletic Association is authorized by the Athletic Council and is supposedly composed of all men students interested in athletics. This Association is supposed to discuss problems as they are presented from time to time, No record of its activities seems to exist. Duties listed in the handbook include the approving of the athletic schedules, the determining of awards and advising as to the athletic budget. The actual capa.city in which the Association functions is primarily approval and advisory. O 0 O 9 Page forty-seven Womens CLAUDIA C. ROBB Through her untiring ef- forts, Miss Robb has done much to direct the girls' athletic program, to create and maintain high ideals of sportsmanship. She has contacts with other colleges and organizations through- out the state that enable her to give the best in ex- perience and ability to direct the health education program to a successful climax annually. thletic Association... President . . . . DOROTHY HEISEY Vice-President . . . SALLY BRINER Secretary . . . . . NANCY FERGUSON Treasurer . . . ZOLA LACKHOVE UR A. A. shall go marching alongf, and that is exactly what it is doing, with our slogan un- changed- A Game for Every Girl and Every Girl in a G-amef' This year our membership has increased, our skills have improved, our enthusiasm has reached a higher pitch, our cabinet has done better work than ever before, and more opportunities for student leadership have been offered. VVe are looking forward to the dedication of the Alumni Gymnasium and With the addition of these exceptionally fine facilities, the YV. A. A. can be of greater service to the women of this college and will undoubtedly carry on a program unsurpassed by any college in the state of Pennsylvania. Let every initiate, every member, every leader and officer join with your sponsor in pledging A Bigger and Better W. A. A. for Shippensburg in 1940. LL II kii ' M ... J I J Q 6 Q 0 Page -forty-eight I -17 J .I JY ef' ' 4, ,J P1 j JY Qnd 9 I C' ly x X' ,I I 1. M 1 f he .4 0 -f I' x Al L no of KZ' f 'X :ir 'NA' Page forty mme u u .4 ' .fr I '- I' - I ,gl sd 4' u w J '- J A. l 41 44, Af x krrur J J uv W-E. 11 X 0 5 J 'Q lv X 'Xfx Q A -4 y Hockey . . . VVHISTLE! Ground-sticksg ground-sticksg ground-sticksg hit! Down the field at breakneck speed go twenty girls. Free for all? No, indeed, merely our hockey team displaying their excellent playing ability on Heiges Field and the fields of their hosts. Now these girls can sit back in a leisurely way and review the most successful of all seasons. Shippensburg's teams are participants in two hockey leagues. One is made up of four teachers colleges: lVIillersville, Kutztown, VVest Chester and Shippensburgg the other includes three liberal arts colleges: Lebanon Valley, Cedar Crest, Susquehanna and Shippensburg. In both leagues play-days are held when all of the teams meet on one campus to compete on the hockey field and to join in displaying and extending the qualities of their respective colleges. This season was brought to a grand climax by Shippensburg's W. A. A. acting as host to the league made up of the liberal arts colleges. -'X , I , T Km it - Ke' fcmnffxwci- our lmsallatf Qctffwi i ill- MJ l 2: lo lt 45 this -5ggL2.e, OL fri it-if ffm - . 12155 gk Ui -L A 5 ml V V K i gk -e - 1 ,J X Y-,Q ,, llx l Q ,Lv us- iojH,sf5' 9 W oo Page fzfty 9 9 Q 9 Basketball Coaching Class . . . ASKETBALL, one of the winter extra-curricular activities of the women of S. S. T. C., hit a new high this year. Many of the students participated, enough of them so as to have teams representing each class. Much enjoyment is derived from the intramural tournaments held, and good clean sport always prevails. The Basketball Coaching Class is an important part of women's basketball. The purpose of the Coaching Class is to give the girls a usable knowledge of basketball and its rules. They are then given opportunity to apply their knowledge in the coaching of the various class teams and in the refereeing of women's games. 'Jf f J1ffw.Uw -12' ,-gufklgj I - f 14.11 ,gg MAL ,Law 0' 1.4 561119419-fi SL, pl fi ff- rdf 711' .M ,fkfff fw' J9n'Vwf-'3lU'v'- K WMU I MW EMM f Page fifty-Iwo Page fifty-th-rec --1 . ' :fl h ' ilfQ 'li gf .. - E. ' ' -'- -'AQ ,S EQ 3' 'M ' U , ' QZCE' m ix ing. E ' U ,f-.I x ' x . - I 4,-S1 . I ,ZA S Q. 2. r ' ' E3 Si 5 X ,N 0,-xc E - iv 'gi u 'gg 0 A Q - . 5 5.5110 1 X 0 gf- 'f' G 0 4 S. .. ' E73- fi? l'- --'L - 2111- -U -6? 5 5:1 E. L'-1 M' F 1' if E3 tg 5 . E- A A R FE' .21 ET --, h, , Xx if 2 N L?-13 - 1 . ', f V V' i Ei - 5 :'fl'j ' 3:- !.,..,g5F i, 1 - 6 ' O 69 9 I. ' L I v Y 'Q W ii' ff if it TT N! Presidents' Council . . . President . . .... DR. ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND Secretary . ........... BETTY JANE SHOAP President of Boarding Wlomenls Student Council Treasurer . . . ........... GERALD BRINTON rresident of Gamma Delta Gamma Business Nlanager . ..... NIR. J. W. LACKHOVE Dean of Women . . . .,... Miss KUNKEL Dean of M en ..............,... DR. TVRIGHT HE Presidents, Council Was formed during the year 1932-33. It is made up of the presidents of the various organizations and classes, the two social Deans, the Business Manager, and the President of the college, who presides at all meetings. The Presidents, Council is a unique governing body enabling student parti- cipation in discussions of the problems that arise within the student group. Its purpose is to formulate the general policy of government for the deans and student councils to attempt to enforce. It budgets the Activities Fund and allocates the money to the various clubs and organizations of the college. It determines all matters of general policy, especially those concerning extra-curricular life. The Presidents, Council gives each student on the campus an opportunity to express his opinions through his representatives. It does much to stimulate the social life of the college, one of its chief functions being to choose Lyceum programs which have been carefully recommended by lVIrs. Reisncr. These evening performances in- cluded such outstanding productions of the lVIasquers as Arms and the lVIan, The.Blue Bird, 5'Beloved Leaderf, and Outward Boundng presentations by Blanche Yurka, Tony Sarg, Lisa Parnova and The VVornen,s Chamber Orchestra of New York, all professional artists, also, the lVIen's Glee Club entertained with a concert and the Choral Club, With Wilbur Evans as guest artist, presented a program. Student Co-operative Association JACK DOUGLAS BETTY NOONAN President . ' . . JACK DOUGLAS Secretary . . . BETTY NOONAN Sponsor . . . . MR. LACKHOVE HIS is the organization on the campus that has for its membership every student of the college. The work to be done by this organization is done behind closed doors and the students are made aware of their membership only on the rare occasions when Jack appears before the assembled group in chapel. At this time mimeographed copies of such an issue as Do you want the class dues to be collected through the business office? are handed each student who fills in the blanks with either yes', or non and promptly forgets the matter. Q Among its duties are the umanagementn of the cafeteria and the operation of the retail store. 4' 'ls 'I' 'I' Pamffy-few Page fifty-six 4 +51- 1' , I K I 'fab 'Ml KG - So sen-L, 1 cauloffrfaly bi one cfefil' -Sf geur lfricsmd- f Gxad 1 qui' To Khan: Liga. 'Wu-Qlkqin YnL1..rQ0l'YlQeL'- Liga. ave, ad shif.. Yau cc:'faim'LI fifriaf- q1A.W5Sxn Ligu, H-Q bt? QQ QWLK in ei me Fine. , w1ou.v E.e8u'.f-.gi eg.. ,. ffgmrii Hoffman Ge 5 1, .1 , f-'59 . gf, , X , , A ,qw - . A fp, .Wf- ni Sjgf, Vg, A7.f lJ 7',? js'5fl X A -,V f C V7.1 bi JQA- ,fi LF, fb 7,,. f -,,,,v '1,. ,v -M ':14 ,.,V, W '-V ravi- H- f, f f -.- ., A . gf -a3Q.5.fx'.C- f' --', my y 1- ., -X,--fff- X' .fr ff,,- f Boarding Womenis Student Council . President .... . . BETTY JANE SHOAP Vice-P're.sz'dmzi . . .... XVILLETTE LER.O1' Secretary . . . . MARGARET RICCARTNEY Treasurer . . ...... DIARY BIORGAN Spam-orr . . , . Miss FLORENCE ISZUNKEL HE Boarding lVomen's Association, composed of all boarding women. chooses, by popular vote of the women, a Council consisting of a president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, together with representatives for each corridor in the resident halls. The young women are expected to be self-governing. and it is the duty of every resident to keep her own conduct beyond reproach at all times, and to help others in maintaining high ideals and standards. At all times the Council strives to aid the young women so that they will attain a higher degree of social efliciency and will continually grow in character and power. VVith the assistance of the sponsor the Council entertains at tea on special occasions throughout the year. Boarding Men's Student Council . . President , . . . CHARLES BERKE Vice-Presiclcnt . . . . . WILLIAM PARKIN Secretary-Treasu-re-r . . . . . EDWARD RUESS Sponsor .....,......... . . DR. EARL WRIGHT HE members of this organization, sometimes comprised of the Wise, sometimes of the foolish, and other times of a combination of both, are elected by the student occupants of Old Blain. Politics, fortunately of the jocose variety, occasionally influence these elections. The group is composed of one sophomore, two juniors, three seniors, and three ex-ojicio members. The real objectives of this body are minutely discernible. It is said their aims are to inspire cooperation and to conserve a semblance of discipline in this virile community. Wlorking under the onerous task of bringing results desired by ad- ministrative circles through indicting and judging those among whom one lives is not the simplest accomplishment in extra-curriculars, hence, the etlicacy of this type of government is frequently questioned. It has been noted in the past that the friendly atmosphere of the dormitory is best maintained by a laissez-faiire policy of the not too seriously minded Council members. 'Y' 'I' 'I' 4' Page -fifiy-seven Page 1? fty-eight 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X' Day Womens Student Council . .. President . . . , . . JANE DERICK Vice-President . , . . TSABELLE GROVE Secretary . . ..,. JESSIE KELLER T rcasurcr . TXIARGARET COCHLIN Sponsor .... Miss ICUNKEL HE duties of the Day YVomen's Student Council consist largely of planning social activities rather than functioning as a governing body such as the Board- ing VVomen's Council. However, certain problems of this type arise occasionally and are settled by the Council. - The social activities of the Day VVomen's Association have been a tea in honor of the freshman girls and a Christmas party. After much controversy a radio was purchased, with financial assistance from the day men's group. A chapel program completed the year's list of activities. The one remaining and yet unsolved problem is how to keep stray dogs out of the day student room. Day Men's Student Council . . . President . . . . . JAMES GEBHARD Vice-President . . . . RICHARD NELL Secretary . . . . LE SMITH Treasurer . . . . EMORY FUNK Sponsor . . . . DEAN VVRIGHT HE Day Men,s Student Council includes all men commuters to the college. It is an organization which functions little except in theory, however, in some Way or another, the Council, in co-operation with the day men, were able to pur- chase a new radio, new metal chairs, and to hold their annual Christmas party. The Day NIen's Student Council attempts to secure co-operation of all day students in making the commuter's room a better place in which to work. -Y' 'I' 'I' 'X' Pagarffy-nme THE CUM 1 VENTUALLY Hollywood produced Gone with the lVind, and, subsequently, the senior class of Shippensburg State Teachers College published that Immortal Version, that mag- nificent triumph, that publication extraordinary-the 1940 CumbeI'land.', lVith malice toward none and foresight to all, the Cum- Y, berlandn staff has endeavored to give to the college and pos- GEORGE NIILLER terity a complete and accurate record of the college activities Edii0f-in-C'hi0f and happenings during the college year 1939--LO. Editor-in-Chief . GEORGE MILLER Art Editors . . . . ,SOPHIE GENDEL Associate Editors . . . . JANE DERICK - XKVILLETTE LEROY KINTXRD ltVOOMER Photography Editors. . . ROBERT OLIVER NAOMI DEARMY RAYMOND VVISE HELEN EICHELBERGER ZUG DITMER Sports Editors . DONALD LYNCH Club Editor . . . NANCY FERGUSON DOROTHY I'IEISEY Historian . . . .ISABELLE GROVE Feature Editors . THOMAS PRICE Typists . , . . RALPH ECKENRODE VIRGINIA CUZZOLINA KATHERINE DENTLER I I Editorial Staff l l l 4 l l l s 4' 'I' 'I' 'P Page simfy .- ' lik, 'Ti' fikif- . . fri f ' il ' cy F ,fe wg.Qfl'f ': 'J A j ' f J, W, yah, , A. ,,,.i., s, gg ,, W V ji. , s - ff A . fftflff' ERLAND lvhether or not this purpose has been 2LC'C01I1pllSllCl.l will be ascertained with the uCl11HlJC1'li1lll'.liS-N fornial issuance. If the book is well received by those critics whose critic-isnis are so often found in that 'ideinoeratic spirit which prevails in and about the college. then the Editor and his stash: can be justly proud of their efforts to make this book an A-No.-1 college year- book. However, if the Critics are too Critical, and the Editor and his staff are the victims of too lllilllf' atrocious remarks, the staff can only say Uwe did our best. B1lSi'lLL'SS .llanfzger . Arlve'rtis'ing lllfzmzger . . Asst. Advcrtiszhg Jlcnzuger . . Asst. Advertising Manager . , Asst. Advcrtrimfrzg Jlcmagar . . GEORGE. BOND C'z'rr'ulufi01L.llanuger . . Russisls Pivrrmsox JOSEPH BOWERS Typisfs . JAMES Gizisnnzn ROBEIIQ R,0CKVVELL Business Staff Asst, C'1'rc'11luii011 ilfanagcr ff! ,, GEORGE BOND Bzlsiness ill ll I1 agvr . ROBEIi'l' DECK . . VIRGINXA CUZZOLINA . BE'r'rY NOONAN H.-XROLD FRIEDMAN 9 'F 'I' 'I' Page sixty-one CZZIFEEZZZD DB H1119 115 Bflfffllf YOU LIKE IT 1 sl-HPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Mf-Allan , VOL, XVIII MAY 1, 1940 PRICE, FIVE CENTS Annals of Shippensburg 1939-40 For three years we performed and made history for Shippensburg un- der the ever-watchful eyes of one senior class or another. At last we attainecl the exalted position that allowed us to sit back and pull the strings, participating only when we felt the urge, or when the occasion warranted our experience! In September we watched the freshmen streaming ln, frightened and nostalgic. Feeling rather ma- ternal and not a little superior, we descended from our high perch to manage the Freshman Mix and the College Dance, first formal of the year. Days slid by uneventfully until the last of the month, bringing the first football game ofthe season, the result of which lowered the high spirits of the entire student body. But not for long-the team cmue through in fine style for our mothers and dads. With the First report period just over, and the sweet memory of pro's -to say nothing i of de's - lingering on, we seniors shed our dignity and tried to outdo the underclnssmen at the Hallowe'en Dance-with commendable success, too! Sczmrcely recovered from cider and such. we arose to greet our old pals on Homecoming Dayg the football game turned out to be a candid camera hound's para- dise-thanks to Old Man Weather! Towards the middle of November, the female element asserted itself in the form of a wholly suvressful Hockey Sport Day when women from several colleges came to enjoy our hosnitnlity. Then, things became a little confused. President Roosevelfs pet idea of moving Thanksgiving one week ahead almost brought disaster. However, we went into a hucldle and emerged with every- thing untangleclz the Lock Haven game and the Masquers' production Arms and the Man on Thanksgiving Dayg the Choral-Glee Club Dance on Friday nightg and on Monday a Cfootballj holiday. Released early, we all went on vacation start- ing December 15, following a. series of parties, zu session with The Blue Bird, and amid a bom- bardment of NIerry Christmasesf' On Derem- ber 16 Miss Blood became Nfrs. Reisner. January blew in and the basketball team blew up in its first game, leaving us with long faces, which later in the season turned to broad grins! Lisa- Parnova tripped the light fantastic one evening in the chapel, putting ideas info the heads of the Varsity Club-result: 11 Varsity Club Dance. About exams, the less said the better. Entre the new semester! Exit Dr. Bristowg and Dr. Wright took over Il, new and baffling job. February, The month of birthdays and head- aches for the new student teachers. brought forth ix banquet-hooray-and a grand Glee Club Concert. A few days later, :L group of students Dlayecl at being idiots in The Beloved Leader, and, believe it or not, said- occasion justified the presence of several seniors! i EDITORIAL STAFF The visiting high schools started Nlarch rolling for us by sending all their Lunts and Fontaines to perform for us. Stunt Night showed us the need for more and better institutions for the mentally unbalanced. Ah! the Ides of lvlarch drew nigh! But no disasterg on the contrary, Masquers presented Outward Bound. Easter vacation gave Il few days' respite to recover from an assortment of ailments, physical and mental. To top oi? an fine month, the juniors, disgruntled and repressed up to this time, burst from under our superior thumb with a grand Prom-it even compared favorably with our own Prom. April showers and spring fever-rlass cutting and love in bloom! What a month! The Sopho- mores advanced to the fore with a lively, colorful Hop enjoyed by all. The would-be literary Figures of the campus got together and devoured a. perfectly good dinner in the manner of any and all literary screwballs! In order to give Miss Cunningham one last nervous prostration, the Senior Co-ops hopped oh' to Baltimore and 'Washington Our last chance to assert ourselves! Choral Club, assisted by Wilbur Evans, distinguished baritone, presented a concert lovely to hear and see. The May Queen was really perfect, and the guests adequately impressed with Shakespeards A Midsummer Night's Dream. Back to more morbid subjects-exams and faculty meetings, On May 26 the Alumni came bacic in full array, reminiscing and greeting old friends. Slower now and sadder, too-Baccalaureate Service, Senior Day and Banquet, finallv Commencement. We have descended again, given our places to next year's Seniors, only to embark as freshies on a new and rougher experience-LIFE! The Campus Reflector The Campus Reflector is issued once 21 week during the year and reHects the activities and thoughts of the students. It is written and managed by selected students, with the nominal backing of two members of the faculty, Mr. J. W. Lackhove and Mr, George Mark. l Ench Monday night the special editors gather in the Reflector office to read proof, write heads, criticize, and make up the paper. Sometimes the work goes along smoothly, while other nights the neivs is scarce, does nog come in on time, or fails to appear at allp sometimes it must be rewritten before it is ready for puolicarion. On Tuesday afternoon the finishing touches must be made so that the copy is ready for Athe press on WYednesdg1y morning, as the paper arpears on the campus that afternoon. The C1l111l1fY Of the Dllbllcntmn is revealed by the fact that the Famyms Reficctor has won several honors alt the annual Columbia Press Association meetings as well as at the Pennsylvania School Press Association Conferences. from which it won second place this year. In March four members of the staff and a faculty member made fhe trip to New York City for the Columbia Press Association Conference. Diary of An Oldtimer RQONDAY, Ocfr. 2, 1939.-First Reflector of the year. It's good to be back again with the kids. Not many of us to work tonight-miss the old gang -must have try-outs for new members. THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1939.-Put up notice on bulletin board announcing try-outs for the paper. Hope we get good results. TUEsDAY, OCT. 10, 1939.-After reading all articles submitted and interviewing all appli- cants the head staff selected Emma Jean Funk, Eugene Hartman, William Porter, William McCartney, Frank Bragg. Jeanette Rider, Mary Louise Wise, and Clifford Yinger to help us sail along the Blue Skies. IVIONDAY, Nov. 6, 1939.-Sixth issue of the paper coming up. The work goes along more smoothly now since we made the additions to our staff. We discussed plans for a staff party. THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1939.-Staff party a. success. We who were there had a good time and lots of good ents. MONDAY, DEC. ll, 1939.-Christmas rush in- cluded a rushing time working on this last issue for the good old year of 1939. IVIONDAY, JAN. 8, 1940.-Paper filled up quickly tonight. Last issue 'til Feb. 7. MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1940.-Exams over, everything normal as we prepared second 1940 issue. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1940.-Three new staff mem- bers, G. Spangler, S. Grove and E. Rhinehart. THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1940.-Had 11 general meet- ing of editorial staff to discuss problems and our rating of second place in the Pennsylvania School Press Association Conference this year. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1940.-Naomi Dearmy, Ruth Delbridge, Eugene Hartman, William Porter left with Miss Florence Kunkel to go to the Columbia Press Association Conference in New York City. WEDNESDAY, Avnxi. 24, 1940.-We gathered with the Cumberland sta-ff for our annual Publica- tions Banquet. We entertained ourselves with a speaker and asked some of tne faculty to join us. MONDAY, MAV 13, 1940.-The last and biggest paper of the year took form. Besides a farewell to the seniors it reviewed the activities of all the organizations for the year. .er ,Qwv ff? , . - . ' A A ryylpffuv -'F .' ' - - in ' ' PAGE fegfaoymdff I L LVAQA IP S REFLECTOR WEDNESDAY, MAX' 1, 1940 f ,g:1ii,fff,., -.,-1, TW, e The Campus Refiector Published weekly during the school year by the State Teachers College at Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and the college in general. Members of the Columbia Press Association and the Pennsylvzmia School Press Association. EDITCRIAL STAFF Richard Nell, '40 ....... Editor-in-Chief Naomi Dearmy, '40 ......, News Edilnr Ruth Delbridge, '41 ..., Managing Ezlitor Mildred GutshaIl.'41 . . Asst, Dlmzagiug Eflffor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Donald Gerlock, '-L0 VVilli:1m Porter, '43 Emma Jean Funk, '42 Jack Fenton, '42 Eugene Hartnmn, '43 SPECIAL EDITORS B111 BICCi'fI'tl19Y, '43 ...I 1 Ien's Sporls Edifur Kinard Woomer, '40 . . , Assoc. Sports Editor Sophie Gendel, '40 . . . Wozrzenfs Sports Editor Gerald Brinton, '40 ,,,,... . Columnist William Beasom, '41 .,... Lila-mry Editor REPORTERS George Miller, '40 Raymond Smith, '42 Emma Jean Funk, '42 Sally Grove, '42 Frank Bragg, '43 Gertrude Spangler '43 Jeanette Rider, '43 Clifford Yiuger, '43 Mary Louise Wise, '43 BUSINESS STAFF Fred Lepnarrl, '41 ..... Business Mamyer Jay Craineh 42 ....., Advertising Manugrr Thomas Chilcote, '42 . Asst. Aflverlising Manager TYPISTS Ruth YVeikert, '42 LaRue 'Ware, '42 Dottie Heisey, '40 Marge Shull, '40 Romaine Arcurie, '42 Biichael D'Angua.nuo, '41 Esther Light Wagner, '41 Virginia Cuzzolinzi-, '40 CIRCULATION STAFF George Bond, '40 ..... Czfrculrzlion Hlanrzger John Stmner, '41 . . . A ssl. Czirculzzliorzi Hlanager Lillian Ridenour, '40 Jane Rupert, '43 ,flilizabeth Bartha, '43 Evelyn Eppley, '42 Katherine Kise, '42 Betty Shaull, '42 Winifred Potts, '41 Janadel Cuneo, '42 Frgmk Keyser, '41 Sarah Davis, '40 Elizabeth Eine, '-11 Jayne Cochlin, 212 1VInbe1 Gillian, '40 Vivian Sin bau h '40 Y 2 V Anna Mae Neusbaum, '42 ADVERTISING BOARD George E. Mark John W. Lackhove -'qlniwveii Drippings By the Editor-in-Chief It is the duty of the Campus Reflector to pro- mote ideas and projects of benefit to the college. Utopias are never realized, but constant strivimz for the perfect is our policy. Perhaps our methods can be criticizezl, but our intentions are always the same. This year we suggesfed lighting the tower of Old Main to add dignity and beauty to our czrmpus, the addition of more books to our library, and the selection of an approprizlte emblem for the college. WVe asked for suitable uniforms for the tennis team zmrl pointed rxuf that the old tennis-courts could be Hooded for skntimg. Furthermore, we aclvocatecl that clubs be made to exist for a DIIVDUSG, not merely for extra- curricular crerlif. All of these points we made as goals of our poll:-y. Even when our term of acarleniic training here is completecl we pledge our loyalty to the ad- ministration, faculty, and to the college in all hopes 1.0 accomplish for a. greater Shippensburg. So They Say Jerry Brinton YVriting fl weekly column for the Refiectm' is especially interesting-to the authors. At least one other person, the proof-reader, benehts from any erudifion that may accidentally get into this nttempt. I think it will be interesting tn sketch some of the happenings and prerlir-tions now CM:irch 43 and see how they sound two months hence when the Cumberland blooms along with the Howers. At home, F. D. R. is keeping his own counsel on I1 third term. Many are betting that his opposition will not be clarified until the Demo- cmtiv bull session in July, Although pressure upon Rumfmin has slackened this week, the ominous cloud of war in the Balkans is still above the course of the Danube. Perhaps by the time you are reading tnis the question of war in eastern Europe will be denirled. For montns Herr Hitler has been threatening the Allies with a mighty offensive-will this, too, be in full swing by May? The only things that I can safely predict now for the two months are: CD Somebody will still be fighting someone else, somewhere about some- thing. C23 That Bull Allarfs long tales will still be better than his daily weather reports. The road to failure lies ahead if we at-tempt to meet current threats by suppressing them and offering nothing in their place. Success may be achieved by challenging new problems with new solutions. BUSINESS STAFF Idi0t's Delight Chatter of the Campus By Bill Porter and Gene Hartman i Once more . . . The captain and his men are gathered around the vamphre with tense expressions on tneir faces. Suddenly the leader bellows, I want two vulun- teersg two stout-hearted lads to do an deed Filled with danger. I want two manly morons to write Idiots' Delight . Here we are again, folks. College Improvements . . . For the benefit of those who come to chapel at least twice n year, we suggest that aa seating chart be posted on the bulletin board, so that the visitors won't hold up the program finding their stfxlls. The nasty boys . . . Bill Mulnar of football fame states that the reason he does not play intmmurals is, 'LThey are too rough and disorderly. Restrain yourselves, you great big nasty mzmsies. Garcon vite . . . It is rumored that if the table group could have afforded it the other Sunday, Henry Baer would have received a handsome tip for his neat and speedy work around the table. The group had an hour intermission between dinner and supper. Too bad, Chuck . . . Chuck Kline gives forth hot rhythm for the school's hoofers, yet when he looks up from the music there is his girl dancing with another boy, From that time on the notes get plenty sour. Especially if the song is Marie Vocabulary increase . . . Some of the main characters in Beloved Leader didn't have to learn any new words. They had been practicing some of their lines for the lust ten years. Fooled . . . Stan Myers says 21 class of campuso1ogy in session last Saturday evening. Believing the feminine participant- to be the object of his pocket- book for affectiousi he looked into the affair. Hurley and Andrews straightened him up on the matterg his faith is still sound! Teachers and Marks . . . Most students like the teachers a little better than the marks they get from them. If hirs. Reis- ner gave more Mm-ks like the prcfessoi-'s daughter this attitude would quickly change. CThis might be zu trifle prejudiced since your columnist sits in the front row.J Right or wrong . . . There is a great Dean named Wright, Whose hair is turning to white. The boys are so bad, They drive him quite mad, So be good little boys tonight. Au Revoir . . . Another year has passed too soon and to the seniors we bid a sad fare- well. What wnll we poor freshmen do without someone to heckle us? We ca.n't have this and heaven, too. And now, dear seniors, as you go out into the world on the road to life, let us give you some advice. D0n't get your feet wet and :LI- ways play Chamberlain when it looks like rain. Don't, say we didn't tell you. Ed. Note:-Uncensored. ORCHIDS It is an established fact that '1 school cannot continue to function vsithouf sufficient fi nzmces, It is also important that the school should have an em- cient manager of its finances, especially a school that has a. limited budget such as Shippens- burg. Giving credit where credit is due, we throw a great big bunch of orchids to Mr. .Iohn Lackhove, our business nlzirmger. Page .singly-four -P -cya- 'r I Campus Christian Association . . . President . . . . . .... KENNETH GETTX' Vice-President ....., , NIARGARET MCC.ARTNEY ' Corresponding Secretary . . . . GERALDINE VVALTERS Recording Secretary . . . . . . VVILLETTE LEROY Treasurer ,..,.. . . JOHN DOUGLAS Sponsor . . . . . DIR. SHEARER HE Campus Christian Association carries on a useful and varied program during the school year. At the beginning of each year the C. C. A. welcomes the incoming freshmen. Members act as guides, showing the new students around the campus. Two of the evenings in the first week are given over to a Get-Together Party in College Park and a reception and dance in the Gym. On a sunny Saturday in early fall Dad and lVIother,' visit Shippensburg for the day. They are entertained by a football game in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening. Each Sunday evening there is a worship service in the court of Horton Hall. Speakers and discussion groups are the highlights of the meetings. During the pre-Christmas days the C. C. A. holds a party for the children of the Laboratory Schools on the campus and at Pleasant Hill. Each little guest is given refreshments and sent on his way with a gift, handed to him by Santa Claus. Various members of the Association attend local conferences in religious Workg during the early summer a group of delegates is sent to the S. C. lVI. Conference at Eagles Mere. The aim of the C. C. A. is to give the student a finer outlook on life through religion and, at the same time, to carry on social activities as a concomitant of this life. Bible Training Club . . . P're.s'ident . . . . . LILLIAN SHADRON Vice-President . . . . TVILMA MYERS Secretary . . . . NIARIE ANDREW HE Bible Training Club, sponsored by the Campus Christian Association, meets weekly. Dr. J. Linwood Eisenberg very graciously consented to return to the campus to resume the sponsorship of this Club. The first few Weeks of the first semester were spent on the topic of the Apostle Paul, his trial, and his imprisonment in Rome. After complete discussion of the topic, the club took up the discussion of the '6Quest of Life. This topic continued into the second semester. The purpose of this Club is not only to promote an understanding and knowledge of the Bible, but to help students to interpret the teachings of Christ in the light of circumstances existing today, and to use the ideals of Christ as guideposts to a better and more useful way of life. 'P 'F 'I' 'I' Page sixty-five Band . .. President .... . GEORGE BOND Vice-President . . . EDGAR GLENN Secretary . . . . Ross BORTNER Sponsor . . . lVIR. VVEAVER HERE would the football spirit be without the Band? Their happy music and rhythmic tread picks up everyone's spirit. In appearance the World has few better-this year, especially, with the high-stepping majorette and two other feminine members. lVIr. VVeaver diligently drills them every Week so that not one foot is careless or one note elusive. Pep meetings, bonfires, pajama parades and football games constitute their major appearances each year. A concert in Chapel and one for the old gradsn are special features calling for practice and more practice. The group is made up of about thirty members with nearly every variety of instrument going strong. This yearls drummer boys were all freshmeng that venerable class also contributed ten other musicians. 'Y ', . . 'Qs a. 4' Kaur i ' ' f A X 4, D .v-Iva, E Q 'L 0-M 4, F ' Q , 5' 'faux Page sixty-sire 9'iiG '- 3 lava' waged.-an as-v-.F L ' 'Q - - ik FUR?-ff A Page sixty seven College Orchestra . . . President .... .... J OHN DOUGLAS Vice-President . . ..... REED ALLISON Secretary . . . . . ELOISE BARTHOLOMEW ONTRARY to popular belief, the Orchestra rehearses only once a weekg the other two appearances are not practice periods but serve as a prelude and a postlude to chapel exercises. The Orchestra serves a very deinite purpose. As long as there is an Orchestra to attend chapel there will always be an audience of at least twenty-seven. Seriously, however, the Orchestra plays a very important part in the adairs of the school. Without the music of this organization, chapel programs would lose a little of their meaning and Lyceum programs would have a slow beginning and a more abrupt closing. What would May Day be without the Orchestra to furnish the atmosphere and to suffer the sunburn? Like a woman, the Orchestra always has the last word Cor should it be note?D, for Class Day, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement all profit from their talents. All this, however, would not be possible if it were not for Nlr. James C. Wleaver. Without his constant effort and untiring patience, Shippensburg State Teachers College would not have as fine an Orchestra as they have now. J -H1 One of the ejtemdffiir dS 31,1 Q0 gy R? ,lily .4 iris I lwvietoe- joe 'We' , -L 5 U T .f ' . . sf ri- f' me , img. M tw i- ' 'X, .fi vi' .'. ' Q X -. - I '- Page5ntye1gMl-, JJ div vi.,JF,C'J .jf Q ' I I X: Ov Q bbbd 0 V Y , H' X kj ,lx ' J 'pl .. My e. - ' I ,Q J fy X Y U li --BV li jfiiw- Xlllfi il l Wi ' TU' ice' CU J ,, -L , ff . '. ' . hx' 'f' gf' Us Qx . 5' V 'Y' i -f 'W offs' sf. 1' LJ 3 A n emi i, H026 L H 'le-lv ,Y -' i., HQ i gs KLQK T- A . Q- ff..ff.'.y.-' vi? ULN' BEE DKUUL 'L 'M gtirvieda . wx . bmcex-gli, .. ,- ig? Ubi of-QIQ 'J leg-Ji ,-J me .f s .fc M 'f IH fl If .- jianff . J ff fff byfifiexr 'avail flick' A: Jr' ur aryl yin 1: Ji. 5 J'Q.wii N.,-Q EL, . I sz .ff- -P! ,- f , 'f l I 1, - j ,f . 'fi - . ' Ld ' E .r 4 , l V' . ee T' fgfe' f vfMf1'xfLf1 A iVU , V ' u l l l zlflfd ,QL f N !- 1 , ,X 14 President . . . . .HELEN EICHELBERGER ,L f, Y. - K Vice-President . . . . . BILLIE LEROY - W CZ Secretary . . . . . MARGARET ZEITERS em, ,4 31 A61 ff? Q M44'1'fi:.fu Q Treasurer . . . . . JEAN HOPPLE Af fi J VERY Tuesday, at 3.15, We find the Kirsten Flagstads of Shippensburg gathered in one room. VVindow-panes rattle and passers-by are awed by the tulnult, but Choral marches on. The Club has three feature programs to develop and produce. The first event of the year, shared with the Menis Glee Club, is the dance, a colorful affair initiating the yearis 'ghoppingf' Then, for Choralls contribution to the Christmas season, a song service is held combining the voices of the girls with those of the Lutheran Church Choir. Finally, as the most outstanding event of the year, comes the night of the spring concert. Colorful in attire and anxious to please, the group presents its interpretations of Well-known selections. Mrs. Blanche Hale directs the girls efficiently with a keen understanding of music and of feminine psychology. T Glee Club . . . President . . . . . ROBERT DECK Vice-President . . . . WILLIAM BEASOM Secretary . . . ..,. LE SMITH Treasurer . . . TQENNETH GETTY HE Glee Club is an organization of men who are interested in singing. Each year they give a concert as part of the Lyceum Program. Recently the Club has been giving concerts in and around Shippensburg. This year the Club plans to make appearances in Green Village, Lewistown, Chambersburg, Shippensburg and Harrisburg. i Nlr. VVeaver and the members of the Club give much of their time in preparation for the concert. This year their repertoire of many fine selections includes Stephen Foster's Beautiful Dreamerf, tunes from UH. BI. S. Pinaforeu by Gilbert and Sullivan, Kentucky Baben by G-eibel, The Sleigh-A la Russel' by Kountz, and Believe Nle If All Those Endearing Young Charmsf' an arrangement by the Fred Waring Glee Club-all familiar. Annually the Glee Club and the Choral Club sponsor a dance. This year Howard Gale and his orchestra supplied the music for the evening. l The members of the Club cement their ties of friendship at the end of the year with a picnic, which is held at one of the many near the college. VVeiners, marshmallows and campfire dramatic close. ff! wi fda- 'Y' 'I' 'I' 'I' Page .s z'.vty-nine I ova! 'C++ 'I' Page seventy Male Quartet . . . HE Quartet is chosen each year from the members of the Men's Glee Club, since the Quartet is an outgrowth of the club. Its purpose is to add variety and color to the program. The members are Robert Baker, 1st tenor, Le Smith, Qd tenor, Wfilliam Higgins, baritone, and Kenneth Getty, bass, under the capable direction of lVIr. VVeaVer. At the Glee Club Concert the Quartet sang two groups of songs. The first group included The Little Old Garden by Thomas J. J ewitt, All For Youn by Bertrand- Brown, and Kentucky Babea' by Adam Geibel. And in the second group were '6Eight Bellsf, from the Y ale Glee Club Seriesf, arranged by Marshall Bartholo- mew, TVhen Through The Night, set to Leibestraum', by Franz Liszt, and g'Little Cotton Dolly, another familiar selection by Adam Geibel. Choir . . . President . . . . . GEORGE BOND Vice-President . . . . ROBERT BAKER Secretary . . . . ELAINE FLETCHER Sponsor ................ MR. JAMES NVEAVER TTIRED in black academic gowns, thirty-four college students make their , appearance on the stage every Monday morning. Blending voices-and then we recognize the familiar strains of the Doxology, and realize for the first time that the devotional chapel period is under way. Throughout the year the college choir leads the singing during the chapel hour, and on various occasions presents musical programs. The first of these musicals is the Christmas Candle Light Service, the most effective program of the year, and last, but not least, the anthem rendered at the Baccalaureate Service. The choir owes its thanks to the officers and the sponsor for making such an organization possible. Da. .fi A L f'i'.Lg- bf: GTM H4 .v is 4 9 1+ f' fl- L-,,.ge,!11'o5 rl' LL. 535.45 Quits.,-f F5450 .-Q-J 5 Q 'Vi 6 Cowl Wbffl 5,4 C '53 3 'U 3 . 3 . fx. Lffgfdf- ,J fi W r Pl! Mill, lu' ' ll ' 'Ml' ' N6 lim' ffilfli Page seventy-one QJ lXifllfllWl + ' i. f .l SSW 'xju' 3. Y! x do.. J' f, 'X' trmg nsem e . . . S ' E bl THE String Ensemble is composed of a few of the school's musicians who are willing to devote their time to many hours of hard work. IILIClLUI'I1, the repertoires and skills of these individuals have been developed. ' Naturally. as an individual progresses, so does the school of which he is a part. This year the organization has helped with functions outside the college as Well as within. At the 19th Annual Cumberland County Christian Endeavor Convention here in Shippensburg, the String Ensemble played several special selections. The Ensemble served the college by furnishing music for the Parentis Day and for the Homecoming Banquet. Wlhatever praise the group may receive belongs to lVIr. Wleaver, Head of the lllusic Department, and to Mr. Richard Kitzmiller, the Director. ite DD ear T43 A 1, 04 io 5 1- l LQLEL H-'1 A lf' 68+ ou ight, th 'C in il-ces f' L 0 FXS f flee' YI LAD Vvrris' Page seventy-two + 4- fa- 'K' N Masquers . . President .... .... J ACK DOUGLAS V ice-President . . . . . HELEN EICIIELBERGER Secretary-Treawrer. . .... HELEN JONES Sponsor ..... . Miss YORK HIS club is well known around the college for the constant work they willingly spend on dramatics. It is not an unusual occurrence to End simultaneously in diHerent classrooms play rehearsal for two or three one-act plays being directed by capable members of the club. Within the year the club presented a rounded program of play types: comic, historical, fantastic, melodramatic, classic and tragic. The Masquers meet every Tuesday eveningg at each meeting a club member who has directed a play presents his production. After the presentation one of the club members acts as the leader of the con- structive criticism which follows. The major productions given this year were: Arms and the Manf' directed by Miss York, starring Jack Douglas in the male lead as i'Captain Blanchelyf' and Janet Stuart in the feminine lead as i'Rowena. The Blue Bird, which was the Christmas play, contained a large cast and starred Helen Eichelberger as Mytyl and Margy, Stefhn as Tyltyl. Beloved Leader, one of the major pro- ductions, was directed by Edith Gallager. It featured Raymond VVise as the Leader', and Helen Eichelberger as Ottilie. 'KThe Balcony Scene from Cyrano de Bergeracw was presented in chapel. William Beasorn played Cyrano g Jean Davis, Roxann,,' and Lee Daub, Christian As this play was a big success it was presented at Kutztown State Teachers College. Outward Bound' was presented as the annual Spring Play. The parts of the principals were taken by VVilliam Beasom as Torn Prior, Margy Steflin as Mrs Midget, Helen Jones as Mrs. Clunde Banks and Lee Daub as Scrubby. May Day activities included a presentation by the Masquers of Shakespeares A Midsummer Nightis Dreamf, The production featured Janet Stuart as Titania,,' Pauline Ritchey as K'Oberon,' Dallas Clippinger as Bottom and Helen Eichelberger as Puck.', Another chapel play was The Flattering Wfordf' The main parts were taken by Carmelo Lamancusa as the actor, Clair Chevalier as the minister, and Adah Lehman as the church worker. Annually the club enters a play, under the direction of Mrs. Marion B, Reisner, in the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania. The club extends its deepest gratitude and appreciation to Miss York for her constant co-operation and self-sacrihce for the beneHt of the Masquers. THE Tyltyl. . Wlyfyl ...... Light ...... The Fairy Berylime Neighbor Berlingot Daddy Tyl ..., Mummy Ty! . . . Gajfcr Ty! . . . Granny Tyl . . . Time ...... BIRD-Maurice Maeterlinclc CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . MARGY STEFFIN . TIELEN EICHELBERGER . . GERALDINE SI-IANK . GERALDINE NVALTERS . GERALDINE NVALTERS . . . DONALD DED'IUTl-I , . , MARY BTORGAN , , CHARLES ICENT . , . . ADAH LEHMAN . . . GEORGE MILLER Night ........... ELAINE FLETCHER Neighbor Berlingofs Lrftflc Daughter MAIiGARET NICCARTNEY Tylo, the Dog. . ...,. JEAN GREEN Tylctte, the Cai , . .... SARA GROVE B1-cad ...,. . JANADELLE CUNEO Sugar ..,, . . . RUTH S1-IIELDS Fira . . . . ZOLA LACKHOVE Wafer , . ...., RUTH DELBRIDGE Milla . , , NIARGARET AUSHERMAN Tyltyl and Mytyl, young son and daughter of a poor woodcutter, are awakened from a deep sleep to find that the Fairy Berylune has entered the room to request their aid in the search for the Blue Bird which her own little daughter, who is ill, desires. The children hesitantly consent but object to going alone. Sud- denly .... Their commonplace little room becomes brilliant with light, and traveling companions appear before the startled eyes of Tyltyl and Mytyl. The Dog, Cat, Bread, Fire, Water, Sugar, Milk and the special guardian, Light, spring to life to accompany the children on their mission. However, while the elements prepare for the long journey .... The excited children visit with their dead grand- father and grandmother in the Land of Memory. Failing to find the Blue Bird in this place, they rejoin their friends .... And continue the journey into the Land of Night where brave little Tyltyl, shadowed by his timid sister, opens many doors wherein the mysteries of life dwell. Finally, they find, in a room filled with moonrays, many bluebirds some of which the children capture, hoping to find the real Blue Bird. Again disappointed, the group goes on in its relentless search .... To the Land of the Future, the home of the unborn children whom Father Time releases at an appointed time. Here, the amazed children talk with these tiny creatures, but again are forced to admit defeat in their search. After tearful goodbyes to their many friends . . . Tyltyl and Mytyl End themselves at home with Daddy and Mummy Tyl, where, t.o their amazement, they End the long-sought Blue Bird which Tyltyl unselhshly gives to Neighbor Berlingot's little daughter who has been ill. But the little Blue Bird of Happiness escapes into the world, after bringing about the miracu- lous recovery of the little girl. + -wa- 'I' Page seventy-three P ge seventy-f I F 2 3? ,, A I, W: F32 figxlvfhzwlu X, 333 5512? iw Y 1'A ,if Y. ,R ' 1, - 4 Page .seventy-five f , - , . - I. Q fy. l 40 I ' V + Art Association . . . President ...,....... . . JESSIE KELLER Vice-President . . ..... FRED ANGLE Secretary . . . . . CAROLYN NOFTSKER Treasurer . . .... VICTOR FOREMAN Sponsor . . . . . . . . . DR. RALPH CLEMENT HE artistic elements of the college merge in this organization. The association aims to give personal satisfaction to those interested in doing creative work, to lend its services to enriching the cultural background of the school, and to supply scenery and atmosphere for college plays, parties, and dances. Membership is open to all students of the college who are interested in art work. The members of the Art Association are urged to take advantage of every oppor- tunity to secure new members. The Association acts as a guild system. Some members dabble in the quieter art of sketching and painting murals g others proclaim their creative ability with vibrational energy using hammer, saws, and printing presses. Among their more noteworthy performances for public benefit are various chapel programs and the annual spring exhibit displaying the culmination of their creative urges. A trip to the centers of art in VVashingt0n, D. C., is the final reward and often the only accomplishment of some of the club members. r 9 'T V v 'X L! of 4' .' I' 9 we ' AJ iw QJ 5 9 is -. I, J ng .f ,N g TNF: IE,-E aj af,-'T Pageseventy-six ,L 4: 5 ,I ff 3 l U 4-T0 .f , 9 'N 4 TY ,xii 'Nu -.rag d D 4 6 J P fl U ijt Q 9 ++ 9 f'f'1'fxf-..'uf in 4- Nara Java s 70 9' English Club . . . President . . . . . JANE DERICK Vice-P-resident . . . , . . HELEN JONES Secretary-Treasurer . ...... ISABEL GABLER Sponsor ..... . Mas. MARION B. REISNER RINKING tea and discussing anything from movies to poetry is the Weekly program of the English Club. Each member has charge of one program and chooses his own topic. These topics have consisted of book reviews, magazines, favorite poetry, discussions of plays and movies, and informal talks by faculty members. Tea and cookies are served at each meeting by the refreshment committee in charge. The group attends several movies during the year and produces an annual skit on Stunt Night. H This organization is composed of English majors and upperclassmen who are interested in furthering their appreciation of literature and drama. l Le Rendez -Vous Francais . . . President . . . LEE IJAUB Secretary . ..... JANE DERICK T'reasu'rw' . . . LILLIAN JACKSON , Sponsor . . D1t.JANE BEARDVVOOD i VERY Tuesday afternoon the French students gather in the West lounge of the dining-room to hold their weekly meeting of Le Rendez-Vous F rancais. With a Je declare la seance ouvertef' the students are transported to France for an enjoyable hour of practical French. The club spends its time listening to French plays and songs from the phonograph, presenting French plays, playing i games that the French play, discussing French authors and listening to Dr. Beard- Wood as she tells in an interesting Way of her experiences in France. The purpose of the club is to give the student of French a chance to use practical French in an informal Way. ur l 'Y' 4' 4' 'i' Page seventy-seven J it 60421 0 'Wil D1-01-I-6 47 N l I 4 J., 6 'E+ 'I' Round Table Club . . . President ......... . . . MARY LOUISE RICHARDS Vice-President . . ..... EDITH BARTHA Secretary . , . . . JANET WOLFE Treasurer . . . . ROMAINE BENDER Sponsors . . . MISS CLARA BRAGG MISS ALMA VVINTON T IS seven olclock, VVednesday evening. The weekly meeting of the Round Table is called to order. Roll is called, business is discussed and last, but not least, the speaker of the evening is presented. lNIembers of the Round Table are interested mainly in libraries, books, travel and publishing. From time to time the Club donates books or magazines to the library. Every Christmas season the Club holds a Gift and Book Sale in the library for the purpose of securing funds for their donations to the library, for the Faculty Tea, and for the annual spring trip. YVith the help and guidance of Miss Bragg and Miss VVinton, the Club has had a successful year with Well-organized and interesting meetings, Well-attended Faculty Tea and a profitable Gift and Book Sale. The most successful of the Club's activities Was the exhibition of the history of printing displayed after the Easter vacation. Page seventy-eight Page seventy-nine Philosophy Club . . . President . . . . . WILLIANI NICKEY Secretary . . . . VIRGINIA CUZZOLINA Librarian . . ..... ZUG DITMER Sponsor . . . . DR.BRISTOW HE majority of the members of the Philosophy Club are drawn from the class in History and Philosophy of Education. The purpose of the Club is to give the members a wider background of philosophy than it is possible to attain in the classroom. The discussions of the group are informal and are led by one of the members who has done some research work on the topic of discussion. The members are also given an opportunity to discuss frankly their problems of life. Dr. Bristow, as the sponsor of the Club for the first semester, has contributed a great deal toward its success. Miss Bragg, too, has helped by preparing a bibliog- raphy for the use of the discussion groups. 4' 'PPI' 'X' Page eighty 9 'I' 'I' 'I' I I I i Co-operative Education Club. . . President . . . . . HELEN EICHELBERGER Vice-President . . . ..... JEAN DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer . . . . SOPHIE GENDEL C'orrespo1zding Secretary . . .... BETTY CALLAI-IAN Sponsor ....... . Miss RUTH CUNNINGHAM NE of the newest organizations on the campus is the C0-operative Club which meets bimonthly to discuss the problems of Progressive Education and t.he evidences of its steady advancement. The present organization grew out of a club, similar in name and nature, which functioned several years ago. Nlembership includes all sophomore, junior andsenior Co-operative studentsg however, the meetings are open at all times to others who may be interested in the discussions. College Chamber of Commerce President . . , . . ELMER ISENBERGER Vice-President . . NAOh'II DE,-XRIWY Secretary . . . . ZOLA LACKHOVE Treasurer . ....... ROBERT RILEY Sponsors . . . . BUSINESS EDUCATION STAFF HE College Chamber of Commerce, which was organized when the Business Education Curriculum was first introduced into the college prog1'am of studies, is open to any student in the Business Department. Since its organization the Club has grown steadily and now consists of 1925 active members. The activities of the Club are to promote interest in the business World and in the study of commercial subjectsg to encourage a social spirit by offering oppor- tunities for Wholesome social contactg and to develop further familiarity with progressive business methods and systems. The organization thus helps to supple- ment the formal specialized work of the classroom and provides for additional activities of interest to special groups in the department, few of- J...-L H tw-?fq, ', if 'Xxx T Xjf. fg Page eighty-one 0 T if 'r'L 'Z E5 A-2 .allay 4 - , Z: -'-- ,f' 1 WT' pkg!!-A,f.,v'i.f'?fif '7fl dh MJ J 4' 'I' 'I' 'i' Page eighty-two lntercollegiate Conference on Government Club . . . President . . ROBERTA VVARF Secretary .... . . GEORGE MILLER Parliamentarian . . . . BENJAMIN NISPEL HE Intercollegiate Conference on Government Club meets each Week during the second semester for the purpose of preparing the group to attend the annual conference held in April at Harrisburg. Thirty Pennsylvania Colleges send rep- resentatives to participate in the work of a model governmental body, such as a legislative meeting, a governors' conference, or a national party convention. These political neophytes gain actual experience in governmental procedures. Shippens- burg has been represented at this conference for the past six years. The club is sponsored by Dr. Elvin Valentine. ' Page eighty-three ,lfuule ' new zflffbgi ,ZMJIQQM Jia, - ,fue -y lnternational Relations Club . . . President ..... . . .MILDRED GUTSHALL Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . RICIIARD NELL HE International Relations Club was founded at Shippensburg in 1938, and, in a measure, is sustained by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Regular club meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon when universal prob- lems are approached and discussed. The group also sponsors programs at the N. Y. A. center and sends its members as speakers to high schools in this district. The most outstanding activity of the year was the International Relations Conference held in April when more than 125 high schools attended. 4' 4- 'I' 'I' I VJJJJW1 . I i M. V' 'ji-J'-4' ,l,'flJL if f I Y fl V55 Q I age ezglzty four If' WJJLI, . Q,,l2 -945' ' ' C C W ,Q . . Jul 93.1 afar Uh.. '. ', ,W Raj. ffl ,QT .YT + at ff- e Gamma Delta Gamma . . . President . . . . GERALD BRINTON Vice-President . . . , . RICHARD NELL Treasurer . . . . . JEANNE HOOVER Manager . . . . JACK FENTON Coach . . . . . DR. VALENTINE Coach . . . . DR. LOUCKS AMIVIA DELTA GAMMA is the most Widely traveled organization on the campus. This year the schedule of the Gamma Deltsn took them into nine states. The longest trip and highlight of the forensic year was the annual jaunt to Wlinthrop College, at Rock Hill, S. C., in April. The total number of debates the club participated in was close to eighty and the local debaters were aparty to five tournaments. In December two teams of Gamma Delts' went to the Westminster tournament. In January a group participated in a tournament at Shepherd Teachers College, VV. V a. The local club in February played host to ten colleges in the second annual Shippensburg Debate Tournament. March saw Shippensburg debaters at the Slippery Rock tournament. In April a group of seniors, Brinton, Nell, VVarf, and Hoover, were matching their forensic wits with the best debaters of the country at Rock Hill, S. C. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . Plrcsidemf . . . . . DONALD GERLOCK Vice-President . . . . ICENNETH G'ETTY T1-aasurer . . . . ROBERT GROVE Secretary . . lx1IRIAM lNICGEI-IEE UST passing the outpost of the last stages of embryonic development is the fraternity Gamma Theta Upsilon, the youngest honorary fraternity on the campus. Although of recent origin. the organization has instituted a program of student projects, field trips, and activities that are of value to all. Each year a speaker of renown is Obtained for the fraternity banquet. Throughout the year the fraternity holds meetings for discussion of questions of geographical nature that may arise. Keith B. Allan, as sponsor, has furthered the club activities by his able supervision. I 'Y' 'U' 4' 'P Page eighty-five Phi Sigma Pi S. S. SI-IEARER I I I President . . . . . JOHN DOUGLAS Vice-Presiclent , ..... ARTHUR KANN Treasurer ..... HAROLD FRIEDMAN Secretary ....... GEORGE MILLER Assistant Secretary . . HAROLD BITNER Historian ..,.. DONALD DEMUTH Parliamentawfan . . . GERALD BRINTON N FEBRUARY 141, 1916, Phi Sigma Pi installed at the State Fraternity was Teachers College in Vilarrensburg, lVIO. In 1930 Omicron Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was installed at Shippensburg by the National Presi- dent and members of the Indiana and Bloomsburg Chapters. - V The year,s program of the fraternity includes business meetings, professional meetings, and social gatherings of various types. The year's activities are climaxed by the Annual FOunder's Day Banquet which is followed by the Fraternity Picnic. if A' If L, The Epistolin, the fraternity magazine, is 'ai1,,1:'j',-,.-EZ-zxfdflff-ruff' fWff W'i! ijifjssued yearly by the Omicron Chapter of Phi rj ,,,,,Ldj3ffwj- - sigma Pi f' ff ' 5 ' fttjiff D7 . .. . I -X hujjcjjn y., -f0Mr. Shearer has, since the founding of Omicron JWAMXQQ f 7 i , I Cigajgjcer, served faithfully as its sponsor. 4'1.'4Zf 9T ' ' fb' fb D I + fir-EQ 5 JFS 05 I j , I H- Bw W in WS., 4'-W WM WM? Zia 4- fa 0 ' at U Q' ,QQ f .zawf O y W 0 e 'fo Q '44 ffdlf' ..-J' Q :-. .. V., Page eighty-six . ., Wt Jineyw 05 Sm S-QW' AVS fill M61 Cf' ATA!! - gl QV? QM ni ,fif .xii J Lug ek 3. 0,-c Ednlvn X! imc' a. Y-ffad' eu 9' Sun!! Q. 5 iws- ,'55'lIv,,1 Jo f r 'vo 'iliqiiif' ' Em- ' P ?'5f x nl. 4: - I .--r X S ' f, 7 Nuff Cmxixxxxtnn Q A 1 'TY Q-2 ERNEST AGLE ROY ANGLE CHARLES BARTON JVALTER BAUER ALFRED BENNA EARL BERKHEIMER CHARLES BICKLE HARRY BIAAINE ROBERT BLOOM CARL BLOVVERS MORRISON BROWN CHARLES BRUBAKER WILLIAM BURKHART HAROLD BURKHOLDER GEORGE CAMPBELL HERBERT CARPENTER PAUL CAUEPMAN LLEWELLYN COBLE FRANK COFFEE WILLIAM CONRAD CHARLES CORNELIUS BENJAMIN COX EUGENE DA RONE GORDON DAVIS JAMES B. DAVIS LEE DEIHL MILTON DENNIS GEORGE DETRICH LAWRENCE DIBERT GEORGE DIFFENBAUGHER HAROLD BITNER ROSS BORTNER JOHN BRINGMAN WILLIAM BEIBLE GERALD BRINTON RICHARD BUTLER FRANK CHUCHEK LEE DAUB Phi Sigma Pi OMICRON CHAPTER ROSTER HONORARY MEMBERS LESTER K. ADE TIENRY H. BAISI1 JOHN F. BROUGHER J. LINWOOD EISENBERG J. FRANK FAUST LEVI GILBERT E. M. GRESS JESSE LIEIGES J. W. LACKHOYE PAUL S. LEHMAN RAYBIOND G. MOWERY GEORGE L. OMWVAKE 'FACULTY EMERSON H. LOUCKS ALBERT LINDSAY ROYVLAND S. S. SHEARER ALUMNI QUINCY DIXYENNO WILSON DODD VVILLIAM EYSTER ARMSTRONG FABER CHARLES FRITZ RICHARD FOLKENROTH GRAHAM GLESSENER LOUIS GALANTUCCI BRITON GERHART MAX I-LANKS HOXVARD HARRIS JOHN HEPLER LESLIE HESS DORMAN IIOCKENBERR RALPH HOOYYER CARL HUBER THOMAS JOHNSON ARTHUR KANN DONALD KAURRMAN RAY KELSO WVILLARD KERR MERRILL KESSLER OSCAR KIMMEL FRED KING DUANE KIRSSIN RICHARD KITZMILLER HAROLD KLING RAY KLINER ELLSVVORTH KUHN VVILBUR KUHN ACTIVE ROBERT DECK DONALD DEMUTH JOHN DOUGLAS JOHN .FENTON JESSE FISSEL RICHARD FOLKENROTH HAROLD FRIEDMAN ELWOOD GENSLER Y M JOHN LINGEELTER ROBIERT LONG PAUL LAUVER KENNETH M.ADDEN MARTIN MCC.ALVITT DONALD MCKELVIE BRUCE MACLAY FRANK M.kSTROCOLA HERBERT MESSERSMITII ELIOTT MILLER JOHN TVIILLER GV!'YNNE MILLER CHARLES PATTERSON BROWER PERNET DONALD PETERSON JAMES RAWLINGS DALE REMAALY ERNEST RHODES DANIEL ROSENBERGER STANLEY ROTZ JOHN RUHL PAUL SAUDER LEROY SAXE GILMORE SEAVERS STANLEY SETTLE DONALD SHAFFER RVILLIAM SHELLENBERGER ROBERT SHETRON JOSEPH SHIVELY JOHN SHUGARS EMBERS KENNETH GETTY GEORGE GLATFELTER CHARLES LIANKS CLYDE LIENDERSHOT HAROLD HINKEIILIAN DONALD LYNCH GEORGE MILLER VVILLIAM NICKEY CHARLES SLAYBAUGH DONALD SMELTZ JOHN SMELTZ STEWART SHULE ROBERT SURGE PLLRRY SPANGLER HGUGH SPITTAL HENRY STROUDT WVARREN STULL ROY SUTTEN JOHN SNVEENEY ROBERT SNVOPE RICHARD TAYLOR DAVID THOMAN EUGENE TIPTON ALLAN TOMLINSON CHARLES TREHER DONALD UIJIJRICH LYNN VVALCK ROBERT WALCK KENNETH WALL VVILBUR WAXRFEL MICHEAL XVEADER S. LEON WEIDNER EUGENE WINGERT LLOYD WOOD FRANK YEINGST WILLIAM Y OTTEY ROBERT H. ZEIGLER GARNET ZIMMERMAN BENJAMIN NISPEL THOMAS PRICE ROBERT RILEY JOHN STINNER KINARD WOOMER HARRY WENGER ROBERT YOCUM Page eighty-seven 6 414' Y Page eighfy-eight -lv 444' 4' Phi Sigma Chi Service Club . . . President ..... GEORGE L. TIMOTHY Vice-President . . . CHARLES F. BERKE Secretary ...... RAYMOND T. VVISE Treasurer ..... JOHN M. DOUGLAS Sergeant-at-Arims . RALPH L. ECKENRODE Adviser ...... RALPH D. CLEMENT Adviser . . JOHN K. STEYVART Adviser ...... JAMES C. VVEAVER THE Phi Sigma Chi Service Club is a social organization. It is the youngest social group on the campus and is noted for its co-operative and social spirit. It represents a cross- Section of the male enrollment of the college. The members are selected from the leaders and Outstanding men in all 'fields of activity on the campus. This organization desires to be recognized by the services it renders to the college. ' ACTIVE MEMBERS ANDERSON, SCOTT K. ECKENRODE, ILALPH L. OLIVER, FLOYD C. BERKE, CHARLES F. BOND, GEORGE W. BURNS, HARRY H. DAUB, LEE r HURLEY, RICHARD M. PLASK, JOHN P. RIFE, RICHARD D. SMITH, LE F. SPONSELLER, ITARLING E. STOUFFER, NELSON W. PATTERSON, RUSSELL K. TIRIOTHY, GEORGE L. WALTER, CLARENCE G. XVINEMAN, HENRY G. WISE, RAYAIOND T. GEBHARD, JAMES B. OLIVER, ROBERT K. HIGGINS, R. XVILLIAM OTT, RICHARD B. HOKE, JULIUS U. DOUGLAS, JOHN M. KENT, CHARLES A. EBERSOLE, NELSON H. KINZER, BIVON C. XV. RILEY, ROBERT C. EOKENRODE, DENNY C. NICKEY, WILLIAM B. ROOK, JOSEPH S. YOOUM, J. ROBERT ALUMNI BAY, JOHN W. MILLER, JAMES M. SMELTZ, JOHN R. SPONSELLER, EDWIN H. BOLLINGER, BENJAMIN C. O,I.OUGHLIN, CHARLES J. SPANGLER, HARRY I. STOKES, JOHN J. DENNIS, MILTON K. HONORARY MEMBERS I SEATON, PAUL W. SPONSELLER, HARLTNO E. Publicity Committee . . . SIMPSON, JOHN DEARMY, N.AOR'II NELIJ, RICHARD DELBRIDGE, RUTI1 BICCARTNEY, WILLIAM ITH the backing of the administration, the Publicity Com- mittee of five students was organized to focus public attention on Shippensburg. The Publicity Committee meets once a week, at which meeting the members prepare their articles to send out to the various home towns of the students. Its importance as yet has not been proved, but it is ah'eady believed to have accomplished much. sw -4 ,, f NG '-' . 1- 1,7 J R' Wi v f xl J - A ily 0 -9 1 v ' K- ,X 2, . Y' -5 'bf' s '- ' v 7 Qs gi 74- J - Q I5 4 N- ' W K' 'll -cy f .AL v ,f 7 -JJ A 'cl Q R f' 5-A A , 1' .9 x' .R fr- -,Q li C? ly 'x fp, kj ,: 'Y' 'P 'l' 'I' Page eighty-nine 1' 'F 'I' 'i' Page ninety Nature Camera Club . . . President . . H. . . ROBERT OLIVER Vice-President . . . . . HAROLD RICE Secretary . . . . ROMAINE ARCURI Treasurer . . THOMAS CHILCOTE Sponsor . . . . MR. L. C. CKREBS N THURSDAY afternoon the amateur photographers of the college gather in their holy of holies, the darkroom. Here, among photographic material of every description they discover whether or not they have captured successfully their prey. This group of enthusiasts produces in their Workshop many beautiful scenes of the campus. However, this group does more than play in the laboratory. Mr. Krebs, the sponsor of the Club, speaks to the group on methods of photography and the uses of photographic supplies. The Club is actively engaged in helping to maintain the spirit of the college. 4 l c '10 'A' .995 NA RU Q5-Q Much ?QL:Sng-P 'Page ninety-one G Au Eyri. 'f t,TxuJ6hgeffx'Q5 + 535959 N slaeif' UAQQDR x Wa 0 yet incurs-6' 4- S S t if n s S L ' -6-uve' xf9.,o-all f 434-1- If-Q1 -.4 4.0. larva 192444 TR' LJ? vu-1-AA ala.-1 Em' l .C- Country Life Club . . . 'M' fe--e President . . . A . LEWIS E. SWEGER Vice-President . . . . WARREN C. BUSHEY Secretary . . . . . ROMAINE SHIBLEY Treasurer . . . . . JESSE L. FISSEL Sponsor . . . MISS THELIVIA SMALL HE Country Life Club is for the benefit of students majoring in rural education. At its Weekly meetings an opportunity is given for the study of problems of rural life, community service, and other related subjects. The Country Life Club is affiliated with The American Country Life Association. Several times during the year guest speakers from the rural field are featured. The outstanding event of the year is Rural Education Day. Several parties also are held during the year, the concluding event being a picnic in the spring. 5 U f L, fi 1 .1 , C '1 .15 101 2 'ew Cx r- pm. .3-ppt gf bar- ,f-J...owa5 f'l 'sJI'CbbH'1 J 1 a T veg' in Lfffi 9 21 7: VCT W5 ml 5 S Page niriety-two Qgivi au 9.5 , -Sf -0 'Pl JJ: 73: 'F' 9 'Li i .S+ 'I' at ematlcs u . . . M h ' CI b I President . . . . . GLADDING CASTLE Vice-President . . . . HENRY WINEMAN Secretary . . . . RALPH ECKENRODE Treasurer .... . . . JOSEPH Roox Parliamentarian . . . DENNY ECKENRODE Sponsor .... . Miss N ORA KIEFFER E HE Nlathematics Club, under the sponsorship of lVIiss Nora Kieffer, aims to create and to promote a greater interest in mathematics among its members and any other interested individuals in the colleffe. The Club was orffanized in 1925 D D and has carried on various types of activities since that time. The work of the Club includes special studies of practical and historical topics, collections of mathematical materials, mathematical recreations and other activities of this nature. Each semester the group enjoys several social functions. Waiters' Association . . . ITH heavy trays balanced dangerously on shoulders, white-coated figures move swiftly in and out of the dining-room, fulhlling demands and requests. Ever watchful that glasses are filled and plates emptied, these boys also see that their own table groups do not outsit the faculty tables. Domination by the kitchen chief, attempted browbeatings by singularly set cooks, and regimental bulls from the Dietician's office, all help to create a tense, nervous atmosphere that is not helped when time for seconds comes and only the best filcher and fibber comes through. Nevertheless, the waiters are generally cheerful and willing to do more than their part to make each meal a success. The guiding light supposedly watching over us all is extremely merciful in allowing those trays, stacked dangerously with this and that, to skim over heads without touching one hair Cusuallyj. -P 'I' 'I' 'I' Page ninety-three Page ninetyfour x . 91 fi Page ninety-Jive w i I I 'l' ll I' P E 0 P L IZ Freshmen i sophomores - Juniors . . . Candidates for Certification Seniors Features Advertisements Page ninety A C5 V -560671 ts ,W N A eye NJ ,S 559 wfiijgwgi W' ywyv ' W .A .Km Jfriw VW J The five Hundred . . ,XM fi Q N Xy f X Tricks ilfzeaa' Page one hundred 6 Cb V All 171 the 6'a'me . . . . I Y Freshman Class History . . . President .......... .......... G EORGE MACIAN V ice-President . , . . MARY BoDwELL Secretary . . . . VERNA BURKHOLDER Treasurer . . ......... GILMORE OTT I n the fall of the year W' ith forced good cheer We were seen making our way around .... EPTEMBER of 1939 saw a new group of timid souls wandering about the campus of Shippensburg. F reshmen-that was what they were, and that is what we are even now. Except now we are not the lowest of the low, but souls without the timid prefix. 'We spent many a sleepless night worrying about the proverbial dip in the fountain,', and other pleasant surprises planned for us by our dear classmates of the upper orders. Days passed and dormitory rooms began to take on the essence of homeg broken hearts were mendedg and then . . . football season! Ufiih muscles and brains The Freshmen made gazns .... Several outstanding men of the Class of ,43 saw stellar service on the varsity eleven. Such names as Macian, Giacobello, and Andrukitis were heard as the heroes plunged off tackle or skirted the end. Holding like a stone wall were Aspinwall, Snyder, Tobin, Strohm, Muleucis and the other men who composed the line. Oh, yes, we also had a great proportion of the cheering section filled with freshmen rooters. A pass Th ey're set Ifs in the net .... The curtain rises on basketball and we Gnd once more freshmen taking an active part. Flashy play- ers were found in the forms of such men as Bushey, Macian, Giacobello, Wagner, Andrukitis, and others. As usual, or once more, the team was followed most reverently by the freshmen. Women too Have much to do .... Much has been said about the men of our class, but little or nothing about our fair-haired lassies. In dramatics they did their part, showing rare talent for the uninitiated in college drama. In athletics they did their best, and in that type of activity peculiar to girls, they showed rare form. A Swish Qf leather A craclc of bat And the disgusted pitcher Takes of his hat .... With the coming of spring we find renewed ac- tivity in the field of sports. Baseballs fill tl1e air as the mighty arms of freshmen belt the best oHerings of the pitchers. Track draws a large number of the men and we see them dashing madly about the cinder paths. Javelins are hurled into the ether to fall somewhere near the horizon. Pole vaulters soar into the air and climb over nothingness to settle back to Mother Earth. Our cheering section is split by these divided activities, but in spite of everything, it is still functioning. Spring moves on and graduation approaches for the seniors, and we, too, have something for which to look forward. Next year, if all goes well, we will return sophomores, who will sec that the new crop of freshies are well taken care of in every way. ,,,J65f1 ya mwujol-ia ,MLW pai E.. ANDREW, JOHN M. ANDRUKITIS, JEROME C. ASPINVVALL, WALLACE E. BAILEY, ROBERT L. BARTHA, ELIZABETH J. BARTHOLOMEW, DANIEL R. BENDT, VIRGINIA I. BIGLER, EDWARD E. BISTLINE, GAYTHOL I. BIXLER, PEARL I. BODWELL, MARY E. XBOLEN, VIVIEN B. BRAGG, FRANK T. BRENEMAN, CATHERINE S. BRENIZE, VESTA J. BRENNEMAN, CRILLIE K. BRENNEMAN, ELMER O. BROOKS, NELSON C. IBRYAN, PHYLLIS H. BURKHOLDER, VERNA M. BUSHEY, J. CHARLES COATES, HELENE V. COOVER, HELEN L. ISCRAMER, MARIE A. CRESSLER, DOROTHY J. CROUSE, REBA J. DEARDORRE, HARRY F. DEATRICK, ANNA G. IDECKER, VERA M. DEMANGONE, ANTHONY M. DIEHL, JUNE P. DIFFENDERFER, NORRIAN R. DONNELLY, X7ERNA O. DWVORZAK, J EANNE A. EPPLEY, MARGARET V. FARINELLA, ELMER M. GARMAN, DOROTHY L. GEPHART, MARY G. CLASS OF 1943 GI:XCOBELLO, JOE S. GINGRICI-I, PIOXVARD D. GIVLER, PAUL W. GOODHART, W INIFRED K. HABIG, ROBERT F. HARTMYXN, EUGENE R. HERMAN, SARA C. HESS, JOHN W. HETRIOK, JEANETTE E. HILDEBRAND, JAMES W. IIOFFMAN, MARIE J. HUBLEi', CATHERINE M. IZER, BETTY JANE JONES, BERTHA M. JONES, ELIZABETH M. KANE, IQENNETH D. KECK, M:kRJORIE L. KEGERREIS, RAYMOND D. KEGG, RAY E. KENT, CHARLOTTE J. xKING, JAMES W. KLINE, CHARLES E. KLING, JOHN YV. KOHR, G. LEVON KONHAUS, HELEN E. KREISER, GEORGE D. KYNER, EUPHEMIA E. LAIDIG, ICERMIT M. LAJVIANCUSA, CARMELO M. XLAMOND, ANNA G. LEBO, ROBERT W. LEED, CARL H. LITTLE, PHILIP W. LIVINGSTONE, MERLE F. LUGENBEEL, CHARLES W. LYTLE, ALMA G. MCCARTNEY, FVILLIAINI F. MCCLEARY, IRVIN B. BICCLELLAN, EMMERT F. IVICELIIARE, JVILLIAM H. NICGEE, MARY ELLEN IVIACIAN, GEORGE BIACINDOE, H.AROLD M. MARKS, GLADYS I. MARTIN, MIRIAM L. NIARTZ, JAMES R. IVIATALAVAGE, LEONARD J. MEANS, ROBERT MCC. MILLER, DONALD H. NIILLER, DOROTHY A. MILLER, MIRIJAM P. IVIORGART, HELEN G. SHANK, HAROLD A. SHAXV, ARCH SHEARS, DOROTHY L. SHIELDS, RUTH J. SHOFF, MARTHA M. SKELLY, PIELEN C. SMITH, DOROTHY M. SMITH, EUGENE S. SMITH, FRANK P. SMITH, JANE E. SMITH, REGINA M. SNYDER, TROXELL K. SNYDER, VVILLIAM A. SPANGLER, F. GERTRUDE NIORRISON, HILD1X J. XSPRINGER, DONALD B. IVIULEUCIS, JOE P. ISTAMEY, LLOYD F. MYERS, STANLEY E. OTT, GILMORE B. OVVENS, JANE A. PATTERSON, S. JESS PETERSON, A. JHILDING PETERSON, IQEITH J. PICCOLO, ALBERT P. PLUMMER, KATHARINE R. PORTER, VVILLIAM J. STOCKSLAGER, GIAADYS L. STONER, GRACE P. STRICKLER, MARY E. STROCK, JEANNE W. STROHM, EARL G. STRUNK, PAUL E. TAYLOR, LAURA E. TOBIN, ROBERT L. WAGNER, W ILLIAM F. RAMSEY, RICHARD MCC. XVVATSON, JAMES P. REROK, JACII C. REEDER, BRUCE M. REID, WILLIAM RENN, ELEANOR C. RIDER, JEANETTE P. ROBINSON, FIARRY J. ROTH, FAY E. RIUNK, EVA C. RUNYAN, RCJBERT D. RUIJERT, JANE RUTTER, BETTY E. SELTZER, VIRGINIA M. VVEAVER, IVIARTHA E. ANEBB, CHESTER C. WISE, NIARY LOUISE WVITMER, BETTY L. YEAKEL, GLADYS L. YINGER, CLIFFORD L. YINGLING, PHYLLIS A. CLASS 1944 ROBERT, IRXVIN R. I'Graduate in J anuary. A C9 V Page one hundred one 6 xii? ff, ,J A Q QAGU , L , .Egg qv 'fr gg Y! ,Q 465 fr ' ,YLYELJ 'K' Nj- if .AJ Page one hundred Zum QL ' t '::iZif.f: Jig e ' eg! 'L pi, . ,Ai jg 1,39 Q , .ip Q6 M95 9,.:'v',jin v 'lb li .j'J,'ff1 ' X JT Q L3 if C 'Q . S h I I gf. op omoreib X ass History . . . HL ik 6,.-lf- -3: On President .... 55. . . .'. . . GEORGE BITNER Vice-President. . Fc.. A. . K.. 1. . . . . vVILLIAM BEIBLE Secretary . . . . . . 'S .... . SARA CHAIVIBERS rf' '3..b-.f- Treasurer. . .... . . . .ROBERT YOCUM Historian. . . . . 5 . . .CHARLES KENT --NY 'Fl E, THE destined '42 graduates, last fall embarked on the second leg of our learned jaunt. The start of the new era was ac- companied with interest, wisdom and courage, due chiefly to the experience acquired the previous year. lfVe were given an early opportunity to show our hospitality by entertaining the freshmen at a party and dance soon after the school year opened. Later a wide display of class talent was exhibited in the form of a chapel program given in January. The activities of a modern classroom were reproduced, a popular song serving as the theme. The program was well received by the student audience, giving further evidence of the results of individual initiative on the part of the student. Included in the social program for the year was a class roller-skating party. All who rolled had a thoroughly enjoy- able evening although some had a better sense of riluilihrium than others. The climax of the year cameHn April when the annual Sophomore Hop was staged in the Alumni Gym. It is occasions such as these that have enriched our school life, the mem- ories of which linger with us in later years. The class was not to be outdone in athletic and scholastic achievements as was shown by its large representation in these activities. Class meetings were conducted throughout the year for the purpose of attending to various business items. Just before the close of the school year, officers were elected for next year. It is thus with some measure of pride that we look back upon our past accomplish- ments. More than that, we look to ou1' remaining years at Shippensburg, hoping they will be as pleasing and eventful as our past years in which we have already experienced together, joy, sadness, defeat, and success. ??-.gk -43 ADAMS, GLENN D. ARCURI, JROMAINE J. AUSHERMAN, NANCY BAISH, NIARION L. BARTHA, EDITII E. BEIBLE, AVILLIAM W. BENEDICK, GXVENDOLYN D. BITNER, GEORGE H., JR. BITNER, XVARREN H. FBOLAN, GERIXLDINE BOND, ALMA M. Booz, EARL D. Booz, HELEN G. BOVE, BETTY C. BRE.-KM, .NIAURICE E. BROYVN, GERTRUDE L. BRUNNER, THOMAS B. BUPP, EDAVARD H. BURKHART, LORRAINE A. BURKHOLDER, JOHN D. a BURNS, H.ARRY H. XA BUSHEY, XVARREN C. BUTLER, RICHARD CHAMBERS, SARAH S. CI-IEVALIER, CLAIR D. CHILCOTE, THOMAS C. CLARK, MILDRED R. CLARK, RUTH L. CLEMENS, ESTHER B. COCKLIN, JAYNE CRAINE, JAY G. CRIST, MILDRED M. CUNEO, JANADELL M. DAUB, LEE S. DENHAM, CHARLOTTE DIETRICH, SARAH K. DUTTERER, HILDAH EBERSOLE, NELSON H. ECHENRODE, DENNY C. EPPLEY, EVELYN E. FAGO, JOHN F. FAUST, EDNA G. FELTON, GENEVA SFENTON, JOHN N. FISSEL, JESSE L. FLETCHER, V. ELAINE FREILICH, SYLVIA L. FULTON, SARA J. FUNK, EMMA J EANNE GALIAGHER, YVILLIAM L. CLASS OF 1942 GIHR, HELEN E. GLATIPELTER, GECDIQGE D. GREEN, CARL M. GROVE. E. .REBECCA GROVE, SARA M. XGUYER, MARY E. CLIALLER, WILLIAM M. I'IALLIBAU4.iII, ADA F. IJANKS, CHARLES J. LIARCLEROIDE. NIIRIAM IJARSHMAN, EDNA IIENDEIISIIOT, CLYLE R. LIIGGINS, RALPH W. ILIOPPLE, JEAN E. HURLEY, RICHARD M. CIMMEL, ROGER A. INNIS, RKIIRIAM R. J ACOBS, HAROLD KECKLER, H.AROLD L. KEGERREIS, H. KENT, CHARLES A., JR. KEPNER, RICHARD D. KERR, IELEANORE R. KISE, KATHRYN C. KITZNIILLER, DORIS J EAN KOONTZ, ROBERT K. KREBS, DAVID A. CLEARY, JOSEPH LEMASTER, NIARY E. LEREXV, JACK C. LEXVIS, HUGPI G. XLEYVIS, J. ROBERT CLOXVRY, W ILLIAM C. LYNN, JEAN E. IMICCORMICK, ISABELLE M. IVICDIKNNELL, L. LOUISE NICDERAIOND, JOSEPH W. MCLAUGHLIN, AVAYNE MCVITTY, BQIILDRED A. MASCHKE, ANNA E. JVIASCHKE, 'HVELEN NIAY, GLEE A. MELHORN, ERNEST F. NIELLINGER, DOROTIIY M. MILLER, JOHN A. NIOLNAR, WILLIAM MONN, RUTH R. MYERS, A. LOIS NEIDIG, MARGARET R. NEIMAN, ALI-'RED wk NELL, GEORGE A. NELSON. CHARLOT J. NEUSIIAUM, ANNA M. NEWMAN. CLARKE L. NISPEL, BENJAMIN S. OCRER, HAROLD E. fJLIYER, FLOYD C. COVERCASH, JERYL E. PECK, OMAR C. PENSINGER, ADDA V. PLASIC, JOIIN P. POSHEDLY, ANDREXV RAHAUSER, ISABELL M. REBOK, JOHN A. RHODES, ROSIXLIE B. RHODES, VINCENT I. RITCHEY, PAULINE D. ROHRBAUGH, GLADYS M. RCDTTI, BETTY JUNE WROTII, LOUELLA M. SAUNDERS, E. JEAN SHADRON, LILLIAN V. SHAULL, BETTY JANE SHELLER, LOUISE M. SI-IOAP, DAVID W. SHOEMAKER, NIAXIAIE L. SHOOP, MARY VIRGINIA SINGISER, RICHARD N. SMITH, RAYMOND L. SPAHR, EDITH A. SPONSELLER, HARLING E. STAIK, L, BIARGUERITE STATLER, A. ARLENE STEELE, EDYTHE C. STOUFFER, NELSON STROHM, DOROTHY J. STUART, JANET C. WARE, E. LARUE AVEIKERT, RUTH VVENGER, HARRY E. W ERNER, KARL E. XVVIEST, ELEIANOR L. WRIGHT, GENEVIEX'E YOCUM, ROBERT J. YOUNG, CLIFFORD R. YOUNG, WILLIAM A. :CGTHCIIIHLC in January. SOMMERVILLE, NELLIE A. A Q9 V Page one hundred three Page one hundred four .sf LYEZQV1 ' as .3 pf, nl- 1 1. l ,. if vyffi I inf. 'fa JL' MLM 7.,1fy,f.1..oll'-lfv' N if S-'S JQTQQJ fl?-1:-as ' J . N452 43 P: 2 ' f if ,Y-' NFL ' A T' ,, if 5- V' s... jf-fe.. 2.23 ff? ef-' L . . it Junior Class Histor Mtwrf- fffwfffm- Y - - - 5 ' T f,.ivs-94 Preszdent . . . . . .... RICHARD OTT g y V'ice-Presiaem. . . . QUENTIN DAVIDSON V Secretary . . . , . ZOLA LACKHOVE Treasurer . . . . . HAROLD BITNER Historian . . . . MARGARET ZEITERS NEW world started lwhen we entered Ship- pensburg as freshmen in September, 1937. lVe were cordially greeted by the upper- classmen who tried to make us forget friends at home by entertaining us with a freshman 1nix', and other social events. After a few days of merry- making our intelligence was subtly tested by placement exams, and for awhile we wondered if we had made a mistake when we chose our pro- fession. That we might become better acquainted with our classmates, a Freshman Party was heldg at this event many valuable friendships were started. Our Hrst year at college passed rapidly and in no time we were departing for a summer vacation, but not for long. We were back soon on the campus adventuring upon our second year of college studies. The highlight of this period was the Annual Soph Hop, which proved to be one of the grandest the college had ever held. This year, realizing the feeling a freshman possesses when he enters a new home, we tried to introduce new interests by enter- taining the freshmen at a party in the old gym- nasium. Upperclassmen now!!! Having come this far we are seriously considering the profession of teaching. The junior co-operatives advanced their progressive education by observation trips to progressive schools in Bedford, York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York City. The co-ops added to their culture by attending such plays as Farm of Three Echoesl' in which the famous Ethel Barrymore starred. Diversion from the heavy duties of being a junior was realized in the form of a skating party and the class play, Five Minutes, which was presented in chapel. The biggest dance of our college career-The Junior Prom-was held March 29 in the new gymnasium which was transformed into a floating ballroom. The nautical theme was carried over into the dining-room where a splendid supper was served. Appreciation should be expressed to the class deans, Miss Kunkel and Dr. Loucks, for their generous assistance in making our Prom a success. Looking into the future we quake at the thought of student teaching and look forward to the coming year, holding graduation as our goal. ADAMS, FRED W. ALLISON, JOAN S. ALLISON, REED D. ANDREXV, .NIARIE L. AUSHERMAN, MARGARET H. BAER, HENRY E. BAKER, ROBERT BARKMAN, IJOPE B. BARTHOLOMEVV, ELOISE BARTSCHAT, ELIZABETH XBATCIIELOR, .JAMES B. BEASOM, W ILLIAM T. BERGSTRESSER, DEAN E. BITNER, HAROLD M. BLA.KEY, CONSTANCE A. BOOTH, LORELEI I. BRINGMAN, JOHN W. CHRISTOPHER, DORA F. CLIFFORD, CLAYTON COCHLIN, MARGARET XCOOK, THELMA B. COX, ANNA JANE CUNNINGHAM, HELEN S. D,AGUANNO, BIIKEAL DAVIDSON, QUENTIN DELBRIDGE, H. RUTH DENIUTH, DONALD DUPPSTADT, HOMER EATON, CHARLES D. FLEMING, M. RUTH FOREMAN, VICTOR G. FUNK, EMORY C. GABLER, ISABEL E. DGEARHART, ELSIE H. GEPIITLRT, VERNEDA E CLASS CF 1941 GREEN, JEAN M. GROXVE, J. ROBERT GURESH, STEPHEN GUTSI'I:XLL, NIILDRED E. HALL, DCJIIOTIIY E. H.-XRRIS, ALBERT H. IJEGE, ILUTII EDNA XIHOIVLAND, AMOS G. LIOXVL.-IND, ERWIN W. ISENBERGER, ELMER JONES. I'IEL-EN L. IQELLER, JESSIE B. IKEYSER, FRANKLIN KINZER, BIVON KITZBIILLER, DOROTHY KREBS, JEAN E. LACKHOVE, ZOLA B. LEHMAN, ADIXII J. LEONARD, FRED D. LINE, MARY ELIZABETH LOCKE, ELMA B. DICCULLOH, ELISE NICELXVAIN, DOROTHY M. MCGEHEE, MIRIIXRI G. MARKEY, W ILMA L. JNIELLOTT, DOROTHY J. IYIELLOTT, HELEN R. MEYERS, VVILMA E. BIORRIS, JOHN A. NIORROYV, I. JEAN IVIUMMERT, ARLETTA J. NUTE, JANET L. OTT, RICHARD B. OTTO, RUTII PATTON, DIARY L. PIERSOL, RYA W. POTTS, M. VVINIFRED ILEED, GIKLEN B. RIIINEIIIXRT, ESTI-IER M. RICE, LIAROLD G. RILEY, ROBEIi'E ROBINSON, JANE B. XILOCKXVELL, ROBERT W. ROOK, JOSEPH S. RUES, EDXVARD RYDER, DEVONA G. SCIIXVARTZ, DORIS E. SIIANK, GERALDINE C. SHEIBLEY, ROAIAINE I. SMITH, LE F. SPROXV, TIIELMA M. STAVER, KENNETII W. STEFFEN, JNIARGY A. STINNER, JOHN R. SUERETH, DOROTHY M. SXVARTZ, I. PAUL SWEGER, LEXVIS E. FTAYLOR, RUSSELL J. WAGNER, ESTHER L. JVALLACE, A. ARLENE W ALTER, CLARENCE G. VVALTERS, GERYKLDINE M. WVERT, NIARGARET C. FJNINEMAN, HENRY G. WIRT, VIRGINIA D. IWISE, RAYMOND T. JVITMAN, GERALDINE ZEITERS, BIARGARET 9FG1'zIduzIte in January. A Cb V Page one hundred five 1?-' Ax , 'Ev R. .K sf' S4 . f Y - -SJ Efx 5' 'KX . Q A A . R+ okgwu Hi -'J P 1 fl L1 ' dvi 2 K :Q age one mn rc sm' LQ, J2 M Q - A Q GL! QF fi .-it ,p?K' 'Typ A it fl, 9 7, 'kv C 9 Q55 J up-by V ! 'B QE ,X r X IIENRY BAKER HOPE BARKMAN RUTH HEGE ADAH LEHMAN ELMA LOCKE DOROTHY B1CELWAIN HELEN BIELLOTT XVILMA IVIEYERS ARLETTA BCIUMMERT DEVONA RYDER ROMAINE SHEIBLEY LEWIS SWEGER Candidates for Certification . . . HENRY BAER Greencastle, Glee Clubg Choirg Nlasquersg Country Life Club. HOPE BARKNIAN Clearville, Country Life Clubg Art Clubg Basketball. RUTH HEGE Greencastle, Art Clubg lVIatl1en1atics Clubg Country Life Club. ADAH LEHNIAN Lewisberry, Country Life Clubg Choral Clubg Masqllersg YV. A. A. ELMA LOCKE lVIt. Union, Student Couneilg Cooperative Clubg Art Clubg lVIasquersg VV. A. A. DOROTHY MCELWAIN Huntingdon, Cooperative Clubg Art Clubg Masquersg VV. A. A. HELEN MELLOTT lylercersburg, VV. A. A.g Art Clubg Bible Training Clubg Basketball. WILMA MEYERS Rockwood, Pa. Country Life Club, V.-Pres.g Bible Training Club, V.-Pres.g Round Tableg WV. A. A. Cabinetg Choirg Hockeyg Basketballg Jr. Prom Committee. ARLETTA lVIUlVIlVIERT Lewisberry, Pa. Country Life Clubg Art Clubg Campus Reflector, Bus. Stalfg W. A.g Hockey: Basketball. DEVONA RYDER Scotland, Pa. French Clubg YV. A. A.g Wo- menis Day Student Council. ROlVIAIN E SHEIBLEY Landisburg, Pa. Country Life Club, Sec.g Bible Training Clubg Wornen's Athletic Associationg Round Table. LEWIS SWEGER Loysville, Pa. ltiathematics Club, V.-Pres., Pres.g Country Life Club, Pres.g Waiters' Association. MARY PATTON Thompsontown, Pa. Country Life Club g Bible Train- ing Clubg WV. A. A.g C. C. A. A QD V Page one hundred seven Page one hundred eight 5 CD V Men Trump . . . To THE CLASS OF 1940: THE four years of your college career have in various ways brought valuable and happy experiences and achievements to the members of your class and to your college. After a most pleasant association with the Class of 1940 as one of your class deans, I wish to express my confidence in your ability to meet life with ever greater success. Go forward! Be courageous and creative in your thinking and in your pioneering. Give to the children Whom you teach your best. Nlay you progress just a little higher each day and each year until you reach the Ininite. Most sincerely, NORA A. KIEFFER MISS KIEFFER To THE CLASS OF 1940: MY DEAR fellow-members of the teaching profession, Greetings! You have helped to lnake the year of Our Lord 1939-40 a notable one in the history of our State Teachers College at Shippensburg. This year has seen many advances in our institution, both spiritual and academic. You have made many contributions to the ever-widening expansion of human service. You have given and you have received. On your trip through life remember that satisfaction from doing must be earned. You will receive from life just that which you give. I know of no surer road to success than the pursuit of altruism. Therefore, have an altruistic view of life, be tolerant, and the world will speak well of your accomplishments. Ever sincerely yours, f JAMES C. VVEAVER MR. VVEAVER President V ice-Presid ent S ecrctary- Treasurer Historian NYILLIAM NICKEY CHARLES BERKE V. CUZZOLINA ISABELLE GROVE a 'SSA' J Class History FI'CSl'Im6I'l YCBI' . . SEPT. 16, 1936. lfVell, here we are! SEPT. 19, 1936. Introduced to S. S. T. C. through a Paul Jones Dance. OCT. 8, 1936. Bill Nickey is president. Looks like a nice fellow! OCT. 15, 1936. Big Pep Rally-red P..1.'s and the Alma Mater. OCT. 211, 1936. Never a dull moment when old grads get together. NOV. 5, 1936. XVOFIHS-Ugll! and Dallas Clip- pinger eats tlIem. A good stunt for Robert Ripley. Nov. 11, 1936. Jamie goes hunting-he was almost successful, but as luck would have it he forgot the gun. Nov. 20, 1936. Lock Haven wins 9-7. Oh. that referee! DEC. 16, 1936. Day students score again. Sophomore Year . SEPT. 17, 1937. Back again. SEPT. 20, 1937. Black Magic-lots of mental changes. SEPT. 29, 1937. Talk of new buildings. Wonder if it's true? SEPT. 30, 1937. George Miller makes dash for train-will he always make it? OCT. 1, 1937. Bill Nickey wins again. OCT. 13, 1937. Co-ops take first trip to Bedford. Free lunch. OCT. 20, 1937. Ike,' learns which way the wind blows on fire towers and Bendie always says Let's pretend. Sounds as if they like Beach Haven. OCT. 24, 1937 . Remember Miss Hurst and Babe ? Nov. 1, 1937. Aliquippa finds a friend. Poor dog! Nov. 10, 1937. The curtains open slowly and reveal Emperor J ones. Nov. 19, 1937. Helen stars in Pride and Prejudicefl NOV. 23, 1937. Snow-covers the fountain. Good news, Freshies. DEC. 1, 1937. These Saturday night dances are getting crowded-or maybe the people are sorta stuffy. DEC. 15, 1937. Going home to hang up our stockings. JAN. 10, 1938. The Melting Pot, everyone performs. JAN. 21, 1938. Pinochle in the Day Room? No, mutiny. FEB. 9, 1938. Allah Punjab has a change of heart. Did the truth hurt? JAN. -1-, 1937. Bet you had a Merry Christmas. How were the Christmas spirits?J JAN. 13, 1937. Exams, nuff said! FEB. 1, 1937. Timothy taps. IJEB. 10, 1937. Parkin hits the basket and scores a poiIIt. FYEB. 25. 1937. OIIr first formal-no one stayed at home. W. A. A. is a grand hostess. RIARCI1 3. 1937. Everyone talked about those wonderful voices-the Siberian Singers. BIARCI-I 11, 1937. A Junior Prom-makes one look on into the future. Just to think two years from now-. APRIL 12, 1937. Nancy Ferguson wears a lovely pair of white cotton stockings-and wheI'e did you get that hideous hair-ribbon? APRIL 20, 1937. Coffey chariot journeys to country-six girls aI1d a blow-out. RIAY 2-l-, 1937. The end of the year-already! FEB. 23, 1938. Glee Club gives concert with Johnny Maywort guest artist. He certainly blows out 'KL'AnIour, Toujours L'AInourl' on that old sax. lNIARcI-I 1, 1938. Just can't forget Burkie and his Hi-Bo, and how Gerlock greets every- one with Hello, Babe. Wonder if these phrases will still ring clear when theyire out in the field. MTXRCH 3, 1938. Daniele sleeps in Mr. Stewart's class. lVIARcI-I 5, 1938. Superintendents and principals meet at S. S. T. C. to discuss problems of Secondary Education. MARCH 14, 1938. Ted Shawn thrills the student body with unusual dance program. BIARCH 20, 1938. lVIurakami of Japan pays us a visit. He is an exchange student at Dickinson. .TWIARCH 25, 1938. S. S. T. C. once more plays lIost to high school actors. APRIL 7, 1938. That Nickey man's in again. APRIL 8, 1938. Our Sophomore Hop. Decora- tions and theme-skyscrapers and big city scenes, a penthouse and roof-garden. Orches- tra-Dan Gregory. APRIL 14-25, 1938. Recess. The love bug rather than the Easter bunny bit June Bishop, who is now Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. APRIL 28, 1938. Saturday's Childrenl'-Jane Derick and Lois Ellwein. .NIAY 1, 1938. George Bond wins Band elections. Leads musicians next year. NIAY 7, 1938. May Day. Miss York and the cast present The Merchant of Venicef, lV.llAY 11, 1938. Choral Club made a big splurge with 1Vilbur Evans. NIAY 16, 1938. Exams, and everything all over. ...is lea' A Cb V Page one Izvmdrecl nine Page one hundred ten 6 CD V Junior Year . . . SEPT. 15, 1938. School again! It's grand seeing all our old freinds! Just think, we,re Juniors! SEPT. 17, 1938. The College Reception and Dance. Half in formal attire. the rest in sport outfits. Old traditions shunned. SEPT. 19, 1938. A day in the classroom and we notice things we'll never forget- Dr. Clementis moustache, a new teacher, and those too, too divine hair-dresses that look like 1890. SEPT. 29, 1938. Robert Deck was elected as pledge to the Phi Sigma Pi. No conversation with the opposite sex, OCT. 7, 1938. Hoorah! The big Pep Rally and Bonfire of the year. OCT. 111, 1938. Today we decided on our rings. Strange-no dirty work! OCT. 27, 1938. The big Hallowe'en Party. VVe all had a wonderful time. Lots of little girls, rough lads and quaint old- fashioned lassies. Nov. 11, 1938. Vienna Choir Boys. Can those little fellows sing! Nov. 15, 1938. Homecoming Day. We beat Millersville 13-0. It was good to see Spittal and Kavy again. Had a dance in the evening, too. Nov. 16, 1938. American Education Week begins. Nov. 18, 1938. Masquers, production. Jean Davis plays part well. Nov. 22, 1938. Choral and Glee Club Dance-good music, lovely gowns. Nov. 23, 1938. Off for a time. DEC. 20, 1938. The Christmas Plays. DEC. 21, 1938. A gala affair-the Guest Dance. DEC. 22, 1938. The Day Wfomen made hay while the sun shone on their annual Christmas Party. DEC. 23, 1938. Back home we go-it's Santa Time. lVIerry Christmas! JAN. 3, 1939. We're here and Happy New Year! JAN. 7, 1939. First basketball game. Two new players, both Freshman whizzes- Beible and Springer. JAN. 9, 1939. Elna Lillback and her dancers perform with charm and grace. FEB. 1, 1939. Stunt Night-was the best in years. The lVIodel Boys were a scream. FEB. 7, 1939. The Hedgerow Players performed in the chapel at 8 o'clock. FEB. 16, 1939. Glee Club Concert, and can those boys sing! MARCH 14, 1939. The National Symphony Orchestra. It was wonderful music. JMIARCH 17, 1939. Masquers present First Lady. Seems as if we were in the Capital City. NIARCH 24, 1939. Our big night-The Junior Prom. It was the bestest dance of the year. Thektheme-Hawaii. A Cute lighthouse was the hit of the evening. APRIL 20, 1939. Varsity Club offered that serious rendition of Roman heroes. Armyis limp. 1VIAY 1, 1939. Spring flowers and petite dancers. It's lVIay Day. MAY 28, 1939. Assault in first floor shower- room. Remember? IVIAY 31, 1939. Bye! Ml ,H U OTT A. ANDERSON f owl, 35 lx Shippensburg, Pa. Scottgf, BUSINESS EDUCATION Clean-cut looking, A gentleman all round, Takes part in plays, Ambitiously sound. FRED G. ANGLE Greencastle, Pa. Fred ELEMENTARY Likes to draw, Likes to paint, An artist, good-natured, Makes no complaint. JOHN F. ARMSTRONG Altoona, Pa. H onli' ELEMENTARY :B'67Ld'I:6,, L-HL c gc, , 5 Q Tall, handsome, Brimming with vim, Amiable disposition, VVins friends for him. ROMAINE C. BENDER York, Pa. COOPERATIVE Buxom, bubbling Be11die, Fair, blonde, friendly, Likes to have fun, Enjoys a good pun, Faithful forever to one. '- -,' . - - - n 4 . f:,rL,f --- - , 4 - ' l . , K, 'u ' . ' 1 ' 'J A , C qi-lm r l l SENIORS Page one lzund-red eleven DCU-LQIARLES F. BERKE ' Vllaynesboro, Pa. Berkze SECONDARY Blond, handsome, Aflable, athletic, Smooth, sincere, Vice-President, magnetic ROZELLA M. BLACKWVELL Steelton, Pa. Always a Worry, Always a care, VVith her sympathy Likes to share. ROSE A. BOLTON Shippensburg, Pa. Tall, blonde, Rather sedate, Bright. studies Relations of state. GEORGE W. BOND lvilliainstown, Pa. ' u Short, stocky, , e Q Good-natured, musical, Ace is highf' Independent, uenthusical V ROSS L. BORTNER Hanover, Pa. Bronco COCSPERATIVE V Ocalizes, harmonizes, A fraternity man, The 'gLone Rangerl'-only male In the Coop clan. JOSEPH S. BOIVERS Chambersburg, Pa. Joen BUSINESS EDUCATION Commercial commuter, witty bull shooterf, Raises the dickens, it seems, Unsettled, frank, firebug prank, ' And of Valencia dreams. ' . ' Ax, KX , , x v 1 , V . x' Y, A - 2- , - -C nf 1 . Af , Jan! ' - ,v . - . . if , , 6 AISARA G. BRINER Elliottsburg, Pa. 'Sallyu SECONDARY Tall and slender, Capably athletic, Attached, aloof, Indeed energetic. GERALD S. BRINTON New Cumberland, Pa. 'Jemf' SECONDARY Smart, studious, Likes to debate, Intelligent, prudious, Conference dele te. A l 1 Mx I gQ'f L siE mow f I -.v:il, f '- F- o hu red Page one lzundrecl fourteen 1940 cc HELEN V. BROOKS Steelton, Pa. Brooksie', ELEMENTARY Quiet and busy, lVIost interested in her Work, Conscientious, industrious, Studies, doesn't shirk. GLADDING CASTLE Shippensburg, Pa. Cassv BUSINESS EDUCATION Tarzan's only rival Found himself a mate, Disliked a lonely bachelorhood, A year ago-to date. ELIZABETH J. CALLAHAN Nliddleburg, Pa. Stumpy COCSPERATIVE A chubby package of avoirdupois, Makes a hit with lots of boys, Sweet and simple, full of fun, Stumpy,s easy with everyone. Y FRANK CHUCHEK Johnstown, Pa. ' 'Frank' ' SECONDARY Enjoys a good cigar, I Studies-is a student, Does not with cupid spar, Undoubtedly is most prudent. LOUISE A. COF F EY Shippensburg, Pa. 'Wggz'ie ELEMENTARY Interests-unlimited lVIostly driving, Hobby-horses, Enjoys riding. ELIZABETH A. COOPER Harrisburg, Pa. 'Betty' , ELEMENTARY A stranger to some, An experienced teacher Came back this year, A degree beseecher. VIRGINIA IVI. CUZZOLINA Altoona, Pa. Ginny' ' :ELEMENTARY May the blue of the navy And the gold in her heart, Make her life as pleasant As our wishes impart. NIICHAEL A. DANIELE Altoona, Pa. 'Mika , SECONDARY Miniature lVIike Found love one day, The semester came, I Now she's far away. SENIORS Page one hundred fifteen Page one hundred sizieen 1940 ccAg:9 Jean', Sarah if-Dee!! AGNES M. DAVIS Robertsdale, Pa. ELEMENTARY Conscientious, scholastic, sinc ere, VVell worth a successful career, Eyes uncomparable, FI'1611flS conquerable, Her appeal draws many near. JEAN M. DAVIS Cheltenham, Pa. CO6PERATIVE Dependable, coquettish, Loyal to you, An amateur poet, Sophisticated, true. SARAH DAVIS Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Complexion fair, Blonde, wavy hair, Reserved, a sport, ELEMENTARY Good-natured-in short. NAOMI H. DEARMY Altoona, Pa. BUSINESS A busy bee, Enjoys her work, Worries, studies, Doesn't shirk. EDUCATION 'Deckieu ROBERT L. DECK VVayne, Pa. BUSINESS EDUCATION The singing waiter, Alert and Clever, A traveling Chauffeur, Faithful forever. KATHRYN R. DENTLER Biglerville, Pa. I ' K ayu ELEMENTARY Pleasant to meet, Delightful tO know, Charming and sweet, Head Waiter-her beau. JANE A. DERICK Shippensburg, Pa. J aneyu - SECONDARY Active in organizations, Busy with extra-curriculars, Indulges in soeializations, Dependable for particulars. ZUG H. DITMER Carlisle, Pa. 'Reef' SECONDARY A pipe, some dimples, A head of red hair, Keen sense of humor, - Appeals to the fair. S E N I O R S Page one hundred seventeen 'QL Page one hundred eiglzicen in J.:-V 1 9 4 o if 'L I ij A fr ll ' ' ax 1 N Q' lik ,Gi-fixklli . lol in ii i If ll-QD j 1 X ij F .Q , l' A gf X I N f .odiiidi Pix ,NUM - Alto Hia, 5 ' F lk elf, M3 In .4136 DARYV A B95 ollthefdiiiikfg-rooni, U' fr vlfirovgg o ngkgrlnhfzfntic, 1 ' lx' Soci 'le,,5i ejrsatile, 3 f 7 f leader-ldynaniic. 3 F I L Q if Mill ,il ,ff ,JJ-f Q Wm' 4 'lf RALPH L. ECKENRODE l , Chambersburg, Pa. 'Eckey' BUSINESS EDUCATION Drives a Chrysler, Our Speed King, Accommodates willingly For most anything. lj HELEN A. EICHELBERGER Altoona, Pa. 4 TI CO6PERATIVE An actress supreme, - A Vocalist divine, May her talent go far In the 'SMarch of Time. LOIS S. ELLWEIN Shippensburg, Pa. s'Loris,' ELEMENTARY Attractive, has love aHairs And spots on the heart, A career?-not interested, YVith cupid plays dart! LEON R. ENGLE Harrisburg, Pa. 'Whiteyn SECONDARY Short, sporty, Cheerleader-pep Blond, southern accent, Swimmer-you bet! IWARTHA J. ESSICK Shippensburg, Pa. 'Mao-ty ELEMENTARY Blonde, friendly, A humorous one, Biggest interest, Having fun. - NANCY G. FERGUSON Altoona, Pa. N ancen COOPERATIVE Helpful to many, Likeable too, Great music lover, Considerate of you. HAROLD FRIEDMAN Altoona, Pa. Benny BUSINESS EDUCATION Intelligent, talkative, Make-up matician, Persistent, friendly, Full of ambition. s SENIORS Page one hundred nineteen Page one hundred twenty 1 9 4 O 'igixxfiu ' is ' 's 1l5f'n'4TffY'bb'5 'JUS P-fu.H'1'L 10 LM' 131365 LA ,vw qi I 'JJO fi J-LI' but qv? l,,5QL-gi: Jai I , n . ' ' . 'fat D150 u 5 u '34 Efklk uf-J ,-,Qi 'L 13 4.3-.ig 'Ll' ,fy if- +.1tE. dll' ':2'L i- 'F' falf.-z rv r when EDITH GALLAGER .wx Glenside, Pa. N 4 Edee COCPERATIVE Gracious and witty, Adapts latest fad, Director of plays The Masquers have had. JAMES B. GEBHARD Carlisle, Pa. Jim BUSINESS EDUCATION Head of the boys of the day student room, Hails from the town Carlisle, Interest absorbed in a blonde-and soon Plans a matrimonial trial. SOPHIE GENDEL Altoona, Pa, Soph,, Co6PERA'r1vE Likes fashions, music, art, Is genial, obliging and smart, Rather petite, Appearance is neat, With this cooperative-we part. DONALD E. GERLOCK Altoona, Pa. Donn SECONDARY Public speaker, Critic, egotist, Subtle Wit, Individualist. KENNETH W. GETTY King of Prussia, Pa. Kang SECONDARY Idealistic-Christian preacher,', Ambitious to be a teacher, Basso profundo, Golfer ferVundo, Attached to a female creature. LIBERTY L. GILBERT Shippensburg, Pa. Lib COGPERATIVE Nliniature, lively, Ternperamental, spry, Happy, sentimental, - E U ed, thatis why. R ,um .pf KAW' ' W eo'-sw l D ,r llc' - i- - -U- 1 cf- Ad . 5 As Sf, SX Josh izatfkx q..,,L . N0 'vs -J 'J 'c dk in 'ral NWO? YJ.- X R6 'S - cu-Q' L- ,.i ,wlksn vf Y .J 5 'V 'J .f1,5 L' 'N V sb -'ia' yuh ',-.A ' -Q,-.iff VX' IVIABLE L. GILLAN ' St. Thomas, Pa. Dumpy,' ELEMENTARY Confidentially speaking Durnpyls aloof, She has a sparkler, Isn't that proof? EDGAR M. GLENN Fairfield, Pa. 3 Pete', SECONDARY Musical, manager, Sells the smokes, Represents the laundry s For college folks. S E N I O R S Page one hundred twenty-one Page one hundred fuventy-two 1940 cc ISABELLE G. GROVE Chambersburg, Pa. Izzy ELEMENTARY Pleasingly plump, Happy-go-lucky, Talkativeg in brief, Carefree and plucky. , . 'V ,, ' 'P Owr- be-:ST w-Helix 'I rpm- farfvil .L n 1 3 ,J Q . x-Q i 'Refs ::,'.'r' 313 'f'- -UJU, LTT'-fb-5 3-Q0-' fi , L.. A -H :5.5?r'wS'?. x 1'-rv-+':, - 1 P- T. Q. . l- Yr E-Y -Q1 1 -Civ fi' Lf, Y I iv-ATN, 4' lim all NINA RUTH HAIXTIIZTON ' Highspire, Pa. Nina' ' ELEMENTARY Was here before, Came back for more, She and Ruth, To tell the truth, YVith us have made a score. DOROTHY A. HEISEY lVIecha11icsburg, Pa. D0ttie,' ELEMENTARY A giggle, a laugh contagious, Inclined to be mirthtatious, Happy and gay, Unwilling to say, The1'e'll come that happy day. HAROLD I. HINKELMAN WVilliamsport, Pa. c'Harold BUSINESS EDUCATION A fraternity man, The oftice boy, This summer's plan, A pleasure, a joy. s ELIZABETH C. HOCH Fayetteville, Pa. 'Libbgf' E Warbles, giggles, Tiny in height, Smiles, does things lVith all her might. JULIUS U. HOKE Shippensburg, Pa. H okien LEMENTARY SECONDARY lVIeehanica.llV minded, l Electrician of the age, Clever with lights, Always backstage. ' JANET E. HOLLAR Charnbersburg, Pa. Janet' ' COUPERATIVE lVIakes friends easily, Likes to drive, Keen sense of humor, Is much alive. JEANNE s. HOOVER Johnstown, Pa. Jeannel' Lived in the dorm, Then moved down street To Government Clubs s And debates-retreats. ,X '14 SECONDARY PM SENIORS Page one hundred twenty-three Page one lzunclreal twenty-fow' 1940 . W f We c73 s.X5il. 'J 1 if , P Y '. s - ,Ks VN Y my T, Hs Nxbx div - Ao? Y -Aix xx A ' mil of sv ' 4:-X' QQ VX -,- vm:- . ,'x:'i il X .' LOUIE B. ILIOFF Burnham, Pa. Louie SECONDARY Husky, athletic, Has answers for everything, Casual, model boy, Teases like anything. LILLIAN B. JACKSON Shippensburg, Pa. Lillian SECONDARY N o matter where you pass her, She always says Hello,', Has a pleasant disposition, Liked wherever she may go. JOSEPHINE F. LEHMAN Shippensburg, Pa. Jo SECONDARY Speaker, informed in International relations, Aloof, indifferent in Social situations. WVILLETTE J. LE ROY Harrisburg, Pa. Billie ELEMENTARY Plays the piano, Artistic, dependable, Witty, original, Humorous. befriendable.', DONALD F. LYNCH McCo1111ellsburg, Pa. Donn SECONDARY f Is fond of sports, VO WN we - 00 -1: A A clever reporter, 1 G Nino QQKDQMLMM' Particular, polite, I A pipe resorter. New GLU. U ii: - . ufqx,-, gif, 'fi I rua: , ., . V -L ' A - . . '-Vee Yo Off' W 'vb 'f'f-f- A11-1:4-4-vs oi: the MQ Wow- MARGARET F. NiEbXR'fNEY Altoona, Pa. Margie, ELEMENTARY Matured, persevering, dramatic, Smiling, detached, democratic, In plays she excels, To teach she rebels, - WVith plans for the theatre dynamic. WVILLIAIVI J. lVIcKAY Harrisburg, Pa. Bill SECONDARY Swing and sway with Bill McKay, Ambitious to lead a band, A heart enlightened by Hvioletn ray, The fairest in the land. JESSE S. MASON Williamstown, Pa. Jess ELEMENTARY ' One of the model boys, Ambulates slow but sure, Makes lots of musical noise, , Finds love that will endure. SENIORS Page one hundred twenty-Jive Page one hundred twenty-s-zlv 1940 'Wi- I in X if 5, o3 b9f',.f'f 4' I N' AV -71.1 'L S 9, Ns' A ia 6' HG GEORGE J. MILLER, JR. VVest Enola, Pa. 60, ' SECONDARY Editor-dependable, efHcient, Rushing-in a hurry, Student-conscientious, proficient, The Cumberland-his biggest worry. MARY C. MORGAN Harrisburg, Pa. 6 'Maryf ' COCPERATIVE Individualistic, ealnl, Independent, quiet, Sophisticated, faithful, Lives on a diet. RICHARD T. NELL Carlisle, Pa. Diclc' ' SECONDARY Lives in pauper's paradise, Is dominating, frank and critical, Edits our paper, known to be Arguxnentative and pessi1nistical. v!asK.,LL7ftWffe'J? Jazfji' 'ryixg xi , WILLIAM B. NICKEY Carlisle, Pa. BUF, SECONDARY President, popular, pleasing, Tolerant, tactful, teasing, Commuter, by day, Competent-We say, Favors fair sex-fair play. CAROLYN B. NOFTSKER Shippensburg, Pa. l l 1 Carolyn COOPERATIVE Neat, demure, Blodest, shy, Gentle, pensive, Ideals high. f , Q, L! n 5 44- I w L lil Hu., 'f H Q, U-if-J, WJJUJJ- -fl-fi' Jr-fm -ill sf wk 1 l Y . . , . ' ,Q Al' ,ni frixwpofi DYJJJ3 .2f.,d.--JL.. - Jr-fl AMJMJ4' 'JJLJ'-'Q ' WS- .- J ,1 fry, -:,f14,AuJ-rJ J,G41fl'lC3 I 'lJ! f1.f,.. J-Zi.-ii.-'T Q- LA ,Li JJ-4501 - - Vl 1 r amL1npa.iM4-wwDeQfww-. ' 'N sw ,Q N' BETTY NOONAN ' ,f1. Altoona, Pa. A L, NM- , , x - Y Betty, BUSINESS EDUCATION A straightforward lass who is efficient, COIISCIGHLIOLIS, punctual, pa1't1CLll2l,I', A nd in her studies is proficient, Has Roy, her extra-curricular. ' 'Rene' ' ccB0bn IRENE V. OLIVER Greencastle, Pa. ELEMENTARY Short and snappy, Quick and shy, Rapid talker, Lets Words fly. ROBERT K. OLIVER Chambersburg, Pa. SECONDARY A mathematician, Likes to tease, An ardent photographer, Aims to please. 5 SENIORS Page one hundred twenty-seven Page one hundred twenty-eight 1940 l 1 1 WILLIAM R. PARKIN Ebensburg, Pa. Bill SECONDARY Uncle Sam's little helper, Delivers the mail each day, Specializes in being a captain, In basketball, baseball, plays. 4 RUSSELL K. PATTERSON, JR. Harrisburg, Pa. aiF V SECONDARY X Jovial, frank, ' Visits in town, Teaser, tormentor, Never a frown. sim so glad Iva ojcliievm lb Xenopus qowe KU9.'.'Q 'md gum, 'f-.mmhr wa? 'nwis T6 mrs. or r .d Ll musk- QGVTW. E70 Wwffi' HWY-H 'X ul L50 MARY LOUISE RICHARDS 'a-lixfqlvoil Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Lou CO6PERATIVE Collegiate colleen With beauty and poise, Appealing-a Queen, Attracts the boys. KMC, n F 05, U,qg,4jLl,,- -C550-A Ljllladu iiuf 'l'9f'U5 Ullettlk' -yerarl ,fr 1. ffl? 9 5 Aft :C 540 Q.r0fs: Q fjdq f.5,'- -623312745 J'fg,fv16.,,, ,ji-'ff' I THOMAS J. PRICE' G N., o-1 - A ,Lx V, - CONDARY W' 475 SQ1'1?6se55ipQfffLfJZ, . ,Its always with him, ' J' X' . Bosses the 'iVic,,' gil For ,glancing rhythm. 91521-377 ' 17 '41, LILLIAN G. RIDENOUR Waynesboro, Pa. L2'llian,' ELEMENTARY Serious, sensible, hlentally aware, Religious interests, G1ves study a care. RICHARD D. RIFE Chambersburg, Pa. ' 'Dicld' ELEMENTARY A chauHieur, obliging, Good-looking and tall, Very accommodating, ni, MQ? ' Ka 11, Good-natured to all, A 11 lmao E934 94156 srl-:UE :Iva Azeri Tfilfif 'fra 'E' gel iv, M:':iLL?5. H R S, - Sis' ill ANNA NIAE SHEAFFER Shippensburg, Pa. Anna lllaev ELEMENTARY Has coal-black hair, Is studious and smart, Bustles around, Conscientious at heart. BETTY JANE SHOAP I Hummelstown, Pa. Betty Janen COCIPERATIVE Head of the house, Goes in for rings, Interested in sports, Dances and sings. -me 6649 Quo! Jig CLQROG Qf Lf Zf',c,,:nAv 'Wu awfg Hy' U V I . , r 6 ' C- ai L WSL gm' Mai' , , 'J' 7 :irq 1117 ' T S E N 'OR S , 'JIU 'LV AJ' ,f Page one lzundfred twenty-nine Qgf -JQM7 0 5 X, Page one hundred thirty 1940 OSCAR M. SHOPE Saltillo, Pa. ' 'Slzopid ' ELEMENTARY The little man who,s always there, To carry towels and take care Of players on the basketball teams, A friend and powerhouse by all means. ELOISE SHVIONS Carlisle, Pa. ' 'Butch' ' ELEMENTARY lllischief maker, Elighty, flirtatious, Intelligent debater, Unsettled, pugnacious. NIARY JEAN SI-IUGARS Shippensburg, Pa. Mary J eanv SECONDARY Literarilly inclined, Delves into books, Interested in government, And international nooks. VIVIAN L. SLAYBAUGH York, Pa. Viqf' ELEMENTARY Vivacious Viv, Has homesick spells, Tries new hair styles, Jokes-always tells. FRANCES E. TAY Carlisle, Pa. Tran ELEMENTARY Honest, studious, dependable, Go-getter, friendly, commendable, Likes to read, Proficiencies-Indeed! A teacher, most recommendable. GEORGE L. THVIOTHY Harrisburg, Pa. 'Timm BUSINESS EDUCATION An athlete in love, He found her here, Bfasculine, humorous, Sociable, sincere. ROBERTA WARE lVilliamstown, Pa. Bobbe, , SECONDARY Ambitious, active, aggressive, Upon one is most impressive, VVith strong ideals And many repeals WVill make our World progressive. EILEEN A. WEAVER Blain, Pa. Eileenw ELEMENTARY Accomplished in the teaching field, Experienced along that line, Came back this year to study And finish out her time. ff ff? 4, Dlx? 'Ln .f 'X 4'Q Vx' ,mf , ' , If! vga' sf: We ,lk , yff. W H' V, if JJ -'l-'W WL SENIORS. Page one hundred thirty-one tfxi' my ,V+ V 31 Jefa. ' Page one hundred t1z1 r1fy-two 1940 K MARY ELIZABETH WIN GERT' Chambersburg, Pa. ' 'Beftyv ' ELEMENTARY Cute, chubby, Likes to dance, Pleasant, smiles, Gives love a chance. RAYMOND T. VVISE Orrstown, Pa. ' 'Pete' , ELEMENTARY Lots of humor Life of the party, Natural, clever, VVise', and hearty.,' JANET L. WOLFE Harrisburg, Pa. Jane' ' CO6PERATIVE Dresses attractively, jokes practically, Paints dishes in her time that's spare, Her greatest ambition, Not a position, But marriage to a millionaire. KIN ARD WOOMER Yeagertown, Pa. ' 'Keri' SECONDARY No matter Where you see him He's always in a hurry, Studies, in student teaching Did his share of Worry. LLOYD ZEIGLER Carlisle, Pa. 'Lloyd' ' ELEMENTARY A rural teacher, In the profession, Takes Saturday classes, His obsession. ELIZABETH G. ZINKAND VVaynesboro, Pa. 'Betty' ' ELEBIENTARY Quiet, courteous, Dirninutive, polite, Accornmodating, musical, Likes things just right. JOHN D. ADAIVIS Harrisburg, Pa. 'Hammy' ' SECONDARY Socializes abundantly When around, does roam, Did practice teaching In school at home. ARTHUR L. KANN Shippensburg, Pa. Art' ' SECONDARY Smart, intelligent, Headed for success, Attached, engaged, 5 Toward happiness. SENIORS Page one I1 lL7Ld'1'6'Cl Iflzwirty-three Page one hundred thirtyfour 1940 Autobiography of a Senior . .A HAVE just been told I will be graduated in May. This promise means that in two months I will leave this school, perhaps never to return. It means that I'll be on my own. I donit know whether to be happy or sad. If I knew what graduation had in store for me, I probably wouldn't be so scared. Iim not sure whether I'm prepared for life or not. I know this college has offered me enough in the way of preparation, but I don't know whether I,ve taken enough of what it has to give. Ten years from now I may be a principal in a high school, or I may be a mechanic's helper in the machine shop. Four years ago I was a freshman, I was green and scared, I smiled at everyoneg it was necessary to make a good impression. I hit,' the books hard. I was uduckedi' in the fountain. I did everything the average freshman does and didn't miss a thing. But through it all one thing was foremost in my mind, I wanted to know, because I realized that if I knew, I wouldn't be so frightened and hesitant. I tried to find the answer to everything I bumped into, but instead of learning I finished my 'cfroshn year still wondering, still not sure. Then I became a sophomore. Ah! it was wonderful suddenly to come into a world where there were freshmen to g'heckle and old friends to laugh and talk with and to Hknow the ropes. That's the year I developed a swagger-most sophomores do swagger, you know. It's really not much wonder that I forgot to question things and to try to learn new answers. You see, I thought I knew all the answers. It made me feel good to have the freshmen all listen carefully when I gave them advice. And even my pro- fessors thought I still studied-nearly all of them gave me B,s ! That was the year of years! Becoming a junior wasn't so sudden a shock as the change the year before had been. It was rather a gradual realization of new responsibilities and heavier duties. I didn't have much time to think that year. I do remember though that I modified my swagger and spent a lot of time just seeing things. That year was the least impressive of any. Now I'm a senior. Itfs been a long, hard trip but I,ve finally reached the top. I have made improvements on myself g even I can see them! Here in college today I'm at the top of the heap. But my superiority won't last long. In a few months I will have been graduated and I'll be standing on the threshold of something new and big. I'll be a freshman again, green and scared, wondering and Wanting to know the answers to many questions, and I'll ask myself, VVas it worth it? Me deck . . . 1 Idhfi ? xx ff SQ f N f R Z! s x gx .- 1 ., 'A ' L - Q. X X ,,A, X H Q NX N gas' '- .:-I . R L I 4' V X.. X f c if X X, X T KL if I MQ Si, X In . ik.. L , XX , I X x -, f X -XX X - f' f f Ny f ,X , xxx X ,c f X X X x K X X wx I X , NW IIS' Sflafflea' Page one hundred tlriirty-six Class Will . . . E, THE Class of ULU, whether or not in the customary state of sound mind and bodyf, leave our most prized possessions and outstanding abilities to those who will follow. Take them or leave them, but here they are: To Bill Gallagher, all of Jack Douglas' roles as the lover. To lVIatalaVage, Berkieis charming drawl. To those who work in the cafeteria, Ginnie Cuzzolina's generosity in making sandwiches-some of them need it. Ross Bortneris long-suffering and solitary male role to Bivon Kinzer. A bit of Hank Armstrongis tranquility to CliE Young. To Ira Swartz, Pete Wiseis vacant stare. To the make-up kit, all of Friedman's false beards and putty noses. Jerry Brinton's oratory to anyone who wants to wrap his tongue around a large assortment of Wicked words. To Piccolo and Farinella, a whole chapel program to keep the audience in stitches.', Edee Gallageris catchy laugh to Esther Rinehart-not that she needs it! To Bill Beasom some bigger and better poetic inspirations. To any girl who thinks she can get away with it, Bobbe Wlarfis slacks and knickers. To Chick Leonard, a few of our headaches to hold him down. Bill McKay,s pipe and strut to Stamey. A good crop of freshmen to Dr. Atkinson for psychoanalysis. To the oncoming student teachers, a chance to call their lives their own. To anyone who is able to get it, the F aculty's goat.H Ken G-etty's business-like manner to Charlie Eaton. The twinkle in George lVIiller's eyes to Bill Young. VVe're sorry, but George Timothy prefers to take his Udashi' with him. Jean Davis, success, shall We say, to anyone who can follow in her footsteps. To Phyllis Y ingling, all of Bendieis and Stumpis pranks. To lVIiss York, a few more keys to misplace. Whitey Engleis head cheerleadership to lVIr. Seaton, in person. Doi? Girlock's unique outlook-and super-colossal marksmanship-to Ben ispe . Dr. Bristow has left all of his worries to Dr. VVright-good luck, Dean,-you'll need it. Tom Priceis view-it's really a priceless antique--to the museum. Bob Oliveris cameras and stuff to Johnnie Bringman-happy hunting to you! To next yearis Boarding VVomen's Council president, B. J. Shoapis sage advice. Page one hunclrezl thirty-se-ven CLASS WILL, continued Jamie Batchelor's ability to take a ribbing can scarcely be equaled, so he'll keep it for himself. Naomi Dearmy's Hashlight to the poor misguided soul who gets hooked into writing up next year's Lyceum programs. To Henry Baer, Bob Deck's wit and humor a waiter. Izzy Grove-'s colossal job of keeping the doin's of the Class of ,450 is at an end- we leave this document to posterity in this posterity. Lib Gilbert's height to next year's basketball team. Julius Hoke will leave a wide gap backstage. VVanted: A clever electrician! To the relief of the general public, Helen Eichelberger will not leave her sharps, flats and high Cls. Louie Ilioff would like to leave a golf course. Billie LeRoy is leaving for Hawaii-she wants to try a bit of hula dancing. To Swede Nelson, Sophie Gendel's instructions for learning how to knit. To Dean Kunkel, a soundproof room, so our slumbers as well as hers will be undisturbed. ' Dottie Heisey will just have to leave Bliss Robb-and her brainstorms. Dick Nell threatens to leave his Ntonday evening nightmares to haunt the Reflector Room. To Trudy Spangler, Nance Ferguson leaves an open field. Dick Rife doesn't know which one of the twins to leave. lVIary lXIorgan is going to leave here for Aliquippa. George Bond and lllike Daniele promise to leave their inane but time-devouring class arguments to the atmosphere. lVIaggie lNIcCartney's midnight calls and enlightening conversation to lVIary Bodwell. To Dr. Clement, Don Lynch,s entrancingly artistic diagrams of football games. Janet Wlolfels shoes to the Society for the Ultimate Freedom of the Pedal Extremities. To Lee Daub, Kinardls pipe and generally unflustered appearance. VVho knows?-maybe Johnnie Simpson won't leave, since his love-life lies here! Some of Nlary Lou Richards' serenity and poise to Betty Bove. Billglfickey is leaving, a sadder but wiser presiding officer-but we still love you, 1 ! To Mim Crist, Betty Noonanls preference for those occasional-but so satis- factory weekends. Jane Derick will leave the French and English fields to Pauline Ritchey. Joe Bowers' democratic ideals to Bob Baker. The color of Zug Ditmerls hair, which no dye can possibly reproduce, to all envious females. VVe leave for parts unknown! L Signed: THE CLASS OF '40 A CO V Page one hundred thirty-eight Senior SCOTT ANDERSON Basketball: Masquers: Campus Reflector, Ed. Staff: College Chamber of Com- merce. FRED ANGLE Intramural Basketball: Geography Club: Art Club. JOHN ARMSTRONG Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track, Capt.: Chess Club: Varsity Club, Pres. : Student Council: Ath- letic Council: Men's Ath- letic Association: Model Boys: Intramural Sports. ROMAINE BENDER VV. A. A.: Round Table: Choral Club: C. A. A., Cabinet Member. CHARLES BERKE Football, Co-Captain: Varsity Club: Student Coun- cil, Pres.: Men's Athletic Association, Pres.: Phi Sig- ma Chi: Intramural Sports: Presidents' Council: Ath- letic Council. ROZELLA BLACKWELL Philosophy Club: Bible Club. ROSE BOLTON Round Table: Hockey: W. A. A.: Basket all: In- ternational Relations Club: Government Club. GEORGE BOND Band, V.-Pres., Pres.: Or- chestra: Glee Club, Bus. Mgr., Sec.: Choir, Pres.: Campus Reflector, Asst. Circ. Mgr., Circ. Mgr.: Cumber- land, Bus. Mgr.: Presidents' Council: Intramural Sports: VVaiters' Association :Stand- ard Ring Comm., Chairman. ROSS BORTNER Phi Sigma Chi Service Club: Glee Club: Waiters' Association: Football, Mgr.: Baseball, Mgr.: Intramural Sports: Cooperative Club: Table Tennis Club: Band, Sec.: Track: Pirates of Penzance. JOSEPH BOWERS Men's Glee Club: Geog- raphy Club: Tennis: Mathe- matics Club: College Cham- ber of Commerce, Pres.: Cumberland Staff. Activities SARA BRINER Basketball: Hockey: VV. A. A., V.-Pres.: Athletic Council: English Club: Round Table. GERALD BRINTON Debate Club, Pres.: In- ternational Relations Club, Pres.: Campus Reflector: Class Treas.: Government Club: Phi Sign1aPi: Student Forum Comm.: Presidents' Council, Treas.: Boarding Men's Council. HELEN BROOKS Arts and Crafts Club: Art Association. ELIZABETH CALLAHAN VV. A. A.: English Club: Cooperative Club, Corres. Sec.: Choral Club: Mas- quers: Peter Pan, t'The Rivals, Twelfth Night, UMidsurnmer Night's Dream. GLADDING CASTLE College Chamber of Com- merce, V.-Pres. FRANK CHUCHEK Band: Orchestra: Phi Sigma Pi: Camera Club. LOUISE COFFEY Round Table, Treas.: VV. A. A.: Art Association: Orchestra: English Club: Student Council fDayJ: Swimming: Hockey. ELIZABETH COOPER CountryLife Club:Round Table: Mathematics Club. VIRGINIA CUZZOLINA Art Club, Sec.: Art Asso- ciation, Treas.: Round Ta- ble: Country Life Club: Philosophy Club, Sec. : Com- pus Reflector, Bus, Staff: Cumberland Staff: Board- ing Women's Council: Class Sec. MICHAEL DANIELE Football: International Relations Club: Catholic Club: Intramural Sports: Philosophy Club. AGNES DAVIS Hockey: Choral Club: Y. VV. C. A. JEAN DAVIS W. A. A.: English Club: Cooperative Club, V.-Pres.: Masquers: Peter Pan, Pride and Prejudice, lVIerchant of Venice, The Rivals, Cinderella Married, Cyrano de Ber- gerac, Beloved Leader, Midsummer Night's Dream. SARAH DAVIS Art Club: Campus Reflec- tor, Bus. Staff: Student Council. ROBERT DECK Waiters' Association: Masquers: College Chamber of Commerce: Phi Sigma Pi: Tennis Team: Intra- mural Sports: Glee Club, Pres.: Band: Cumberland, Bus. Staff. NAOMI DEARMY Susquehanna University, Cljz Mixed Chorus, French Club, German Club. English Club: Choral Club, Dance Com.: College Chamber of Commerce, Sec., Treas., V.-Pres.: Cam- pus Reflector, Assoc. Ed., News Ed.: Cumberland Staff, Assoc. Ed.: Publicity Committee of College. KATHRYN DENTLER Choral Club: Masquers, Prop. and Make-up Com.: Campus Reflector, Bus. Staff: W. A. A.: Boarding Wo- men's Student Council: En- glish Club: Varsity Hockey: Cumberland, Ed. Staff: C. C. A. JANE DERICK W. A. A.: Hockey: Art Association: Choral Club: Day VVomen's Student Council, Pres.: Masquers: English Club, V.-Pres., Pres.: French Club, Sec.: Cumberland, Ed. Staff: Forum Committee: Chapel Committee. ZUG DITMER Geography Club: Camera Club: Philosophy Club: Cumberland, Ed. Staff. JOHN DOUGLAS Football: Track: Campus Reflecto1',Bus.Staff:C.C.A., Pres., Treas.: Masquers, Pres.: The Rivals, Arms and the Man, Shakes- peare's Dramas: Band: Or- chestra: Phi Sigma Pi, Pres. : Boarding Men's Student Council: Model Boys: Stu- dent Cooperative Associa- tion, Pres. Waiters' Associa- tion, Head Waiter: Glee Club: Cumberland Staff: Presidents' Council: Phi Sigma Chi Service Club. RALPH ECKENRODE Geography Club: Phil- osophy Club: Phi Sigma Chi Service Club: College Cham- ber of Commerce: Mathe- matics Club, Sec.: Cumber- land, Ed. Staff. HELEN EICHELBERGER Boarding IVomen's Stu- dent Council: Senior Coun- cillor: Masquers, V.-Pres.: Pride and Prejudice, The Rivals, Twelfth Night, 'Blue Bird, Be- loved Leader, Midsum- mer Night's Dream. Cho- ral Club, Pres.: WV. A. A.: Cumberland Staff, Assoc. Ed.: Cooperative Club, Pres.: Y. VV. C. A. Council. LOIS ELLWEIN W. A. A. : Art Association: Masquers: Swimming. LEON ENGLE Masquers: Track: Cheer Leader: Glee Club. MARTHA ESSICK W. A. A.: Philosophy Club: Art Association. NANCY FERGUSON Choral Club: Masquers: Cooperative Club: W. A. A.: W. A. A. Cabinet, Treas., Sec.: Athletic Council, Sec.: Cumberland, Ed. Staff. HAROLD FRIEDMAN Campus Reflector, Ed. Staff: Masquers: Cultural Olympics. Gamma Delta Gamma: Phi Sigma Pi, Treas.: Cumberland, Bus. Staff: C. C. A. Cabinet: College Chamber of Com- merce. Senior Activities, continued EDITH GALLAGER VV. A. A., Masquers, Art Association, Cooperative Club, Junior-Senior Advi- sory Council, Choral Club, College Choir, Government Conference. JAMES GEBHARD Day Men's Student Coun- cil, Sec., Pres., Phi Sigma Chi Service Club, College Chamber of Commerce, lVIathematics Club, Cum- berland, Bus. Staff, Geog- raphy Club. SOPHIE GENDEL Lock Haven Teachers College, CID: College Times Staff, Bel Canto Choral Club, Art Club. Cumberland, Ed. Staff, Campus Reflector, Assoc. Ed., IVomen's Sport Ed., Choral Club, Masquers, VV. A. A., Cooperative Club, Sec.-Treas. DONALD GERLOCK Gamma Delta Gamma, Gamma Theta Epsilon, Sec., Pres., Campus Reflector, Assoc. Ed., Band, Board- ing Men's Student Council, Sec.-Treas., International Relations Club, Govern- ment Conference, Model Boys, Vilaiters' Association. KENNETH GETTY West Chester Teachers College, CID. C. C. A. Cabi- net, Pres., Phi Sigma Pi, Gamma Theta Epsilon, V.- Pres., Glee Club, Treas., Choir, President's Council, Boarding Men's Student Council, Geography Club, Standard Ring Committee, lVIen's Quartet. LIBERTY GILBERT Art Association, Round Table, Cooperative Club, Choral Club, Choir. S MABLE GILLAN Manslield State Teachers College, CD: WV. A. A., H. E. Club. Campus Reflector, Bus. Staff, Country Life Club, Round Table. EDGAR GLENN Band, Basketball, Mgr., Orchestra, C. C. A., Var- sity Club, Sec.: Intramural Sports, Mgr., Art Associa- tion. ISABELLE GROVE Class Historian, Cumber- land Staff, Campus Reflec- tor, Staff, Philosophy Club, Art Club, Day Students Council, V.-Pres. NINA HAMILTON 1923. Cmnpus Reflector, Staff,Basketball,GleeClub, Philosophical Society, Round Table. DOROTHY HEISEY Mathematics Club, Bible Training Club, XV. A. A. Cabinet, Pres., Presidents' Council, Campus Reflector, Bus. Staff: Philosophy Club, Cumberland, Ed. Staff. HAROLD HINKELMAN College Chamber of Com- merce, Phi Sigma Pi. ELIZABETH HOCH Choir, Choral Club, Art Club, Philosophy Club. JULIUS HOKE Government Club, Art Association, Service Club, Campus Reflector, Assoc. Ed., Masquers, Stage Man- agement, Lighting Effects. JANET HOLLAR Art Club, Cooperative Club, VVomen's Day Stu- dent Council. JEANNE HOOVER Gamma Delta Gamma, W. A. A., Choir, Choral Club, Government Con- ference, International Rela- tions Club, Bible Training Club, Masquers: Pirates of Penzance. LOUIE ILIOFF Football, Co-Captain, In- tramural Sports, Cumber- land, Ed. Staff, Varsity Club, Athletic Council, Men's Athletic Association, Model Boys Club, Track. LILLIAN JACKSON Arts and Crafts, English Club, French Club, Treas., Philosophy Club, Masquers. WILLETTE LE ROY Campus Reflector, Bus. Staff, Cumberland, Ed. Staff, Choral Club, Sec., V.-Pres., Dance Decorating Com., Co-Chairman, Art Association, Boarding 'Wo- men's Council, V.-Pres., Campus Christian Associa- tion Cabinet, Rec. Sec., Senior Councillor, Jr. Prom Decorating Com. JOSEPHINE LEHMAN IV. A. A., Choral Club, Government Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Gamma Theta Epsilon. DONALD LYNCH Campus Reflector, Men's Sports Ed., Tennis Team, Geography Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Cumberland, Ed. Staff. JESSE MASON Band, Orchestra, Campus Reflector, Bus. Staff, String Ensemble, Model Boys. MARGARET MCCARTNEY Round Table, Art Asso- ciation, Boarding lVomen's Council, Sec., VV. A. A., Campus Christian Associa- tion, V.-Pres., Inter-Col- legiate Dramatic Contest, Masquers: Peter Pan, Pride and Prejudice, Merchant of Venice, The Rivals, Midsummer Night's Dream. YVILLIAM McKAY Band, Campus Reflector, Bus. Staff, English Club, Philosophy Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. GEORGE MILLER Campus Reflector, Ed. Staff, Bible Training Club, Masquers, Euclidian Club, Geography Club, Cumber- land, Editor-in-Chief, Phi Sigma Pi, Government Con- ference Club. MARY MORGAN Class V.-Pres., Class His- torian, Boarding WVomen's Student Council, Treas., President's Council, May Day Court, Cooperative Club, W. A. A., Senior Councillor, Masquers: Pride and Prejudice Blue firdf' First Lady. Page one humlreal thirty-nine d CO l l I V RICHARD NELL Men'sDayStudentCoun- cil, Campus Reflector, Assoc. Ed., News Ed., Edit0r-in- Chief, Government Club, Presidcnt's Council, Inter- national Relations Club, Gamma Delta Gamma, Gamma Theta Upsilon. VVILLIAM NICKEY Class Pres., Philosophy Club, Pres., Geography Club, President's Council, ggi Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma 1. CAROLYN NOFTSKER Art Association, Sec., Choral Club, Cooperative Club, lVomen's Day Stu- dent Council, Sec., VV. A. A., Swimming, Hockey. BETTY NOONAN Round Table, English Club, Sec., V.-Pres., Inter- national Relations Club, Cooperative Association, Senior Councillor, College Chamber of COfI'l1'11C1'CCQ Cumberland, Bus. Staff. IRENE OLIVER Mathematics Club, Bible Training Club, Round Ta- ble, Country Life Club, IV. A. A., C. C. A., Hockey. ROBERT OLIVER Euclidian Club, Camera Club, Country Life Club, Phi Sigma Chi Service Club, Cumberland, Ed. Staff. WILLIAM PARKIN Student Council,V.-Pres., Men's Athletic Association, V.-Pres., Athletic Council, V.-Pres., Basketball, Capt., Football, Baseball, Mathe- matics Club, Varsity Club, Waiters' Association. RUSSELL PATTERSON Football, Varsity Club, Masquers: Twelfth Night. Phi Sigma Chi Service Club, Cumberland, Adv. Mgr., Camera Club, Intra- mural Sports, Waiters'Asso- ciation, Junior Prom, Deco- rating Com. Page one hunclred forty A CD V Club, Country Life Club, Phi Sigma Chi Service Club' Masquers: First LaCly,' S: Senior Activities, continued . . . THOMAS PRICE Football, Track, Inter- national Relations Club, C. C. A., Treas., Phi Sigma Pi , Intramural Sports , Cum- berland, Ed. Staff, Board- ing Men's Council, V.-Pres. MARY LOUISE RICHARDS Art Association, Round Table, Pres., Cooperative Club, English Club. LILLIAN RIDENOUR Bible Training, Pres., Country Life Club, Round Table, Treas., VV. A. A. Choir, Campus Reflector. RICHARD RIFE Art Club, Mathematics Twelfth Night, Out- ward BOund, Midsum- mer Night's Dream. ANNA SHEAFFER VV. A. A., Art Associa- tion, Country Life Club. BETTY JANE SHOAP President's Council, Sec., Boarding W'Omen's Student Council, Pres., VV. A. A., Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Choral Club, Cooperative Club, C. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Pirates of Penzance. OSCAR SHOPE Baseball, Football, Intra- mural Sports, Track. MARY JEAN SHUGARS Round Table Club, IVO- men's Athletic Association, International Relations Club, French Club, Choral Club, Masquers, Govern- ment Conference Club. ELOISE SINIONS Dickinson College C2yrs.J: Greek Club, French Club. Gamma Delta Gamma, International Relations Club, Philosophy Club, Round Table, Government Conference Club, Forum Committee, Masquers. The Faculty . . . ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND . A.B., A.lVI., Ph.D. President FLORENCE NIAY ISIUNKEL EARL VV. WRIGHT . . . IQEITH B. ALLAN . . . ARTHUR M. ATKINSON . MARY ETHEL BEAMER JANE BEARDWOOD . . . CLARA W. BRAGG.. . . UVILLIAM H. BRISTOW . RAYMOND S. BRUNNER RALPI-I D. CLEMENT . . RUTI-I A. CUNNINGI-IAM N. B. CURTIS ..... J. SETH GROVE . EDWARD GULIAN . W. P. HARLEY .... LAURA ESTELLA HIGLI . JANE L. HOFFMAN . . S. ALICE HUBER . . . GERTRUDE E. KAUEEMAN NORA A. KIEIWFER . . First Semester . . . .A.B.,A.M. . . B.S.,M.S., Ed.D. . . . B.Ed., . . B.S., A.M., Ph.D. . . . A.B., A.M. . . A.B., Ph.D. . Pratt Institute . . B.S., A.M., Ed.D. . . . . . B.S., M.S. . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . . . . B.S., AJNI. . B.S., M.Ed. . . A.B.,A.M. . . B.S., A.M. . . A.B.,A.M. . . . A.B., A.M. . . B.S., A.M. . Ph.B., A.M. . . . B.S., A.M. . . B.S.,A.M. VIVIAN SLAYBAUGH Art Club, Campus Re- flector, Bus. Staff. FRANCES TAY International Relations Club, WV. A. A. GEORGE TIMOTHY Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Intramural Sports, Varsity Club , Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Chi Service Club, Pres., College Chamber of Commerce. ROBERTA WARF Campus Reflector, Assoc. Ed., Masquers, Prop. Mgr., Government Club, Pres., English Club, International Relations Club, Gamma Delta Gamma, Treas., Or- chestra, W. A. A., Forum Committee. EILEEN WEAVER Choir, Country Life Club. BETTY WVINGERT Art Club, VV. A. A., Philosophy Club, Country Life Club. LESLIE C. KREBS . . EMERSON H. LOUCKS GEORGE E. NIARK PETER J. IVIULDER FRANCES IV. OYER XDOROTIIY J. POWELL VINTON H. RAMBO MARION B. REISNER CLAUDIA C. ROBB . ERMA K. ROLAR . PAUL W. SEATON . S. S. SHEARER . . TIIELNIA E. SMALL RAYMOND WISE Phi Sigma Chi Service Club, Mathematics Club, Art Club, Cumberland, Ed. Staff, Geography Club, Masquers: The Rivals, Beloved Leader, Mid- summer Night's Dream. JANET WOLFE Round Table, Art and Craft Club, Cooperative Club. KINARD WOOMER International Relations Club, Campus Reflector, Bus. Stalf, Cumberland, Ed. Staff, Debating Club, Phi Sigma Pi, NVaiters'AssO- ciation, Intramural Sports. LLOYD ZEIGLER Geography Club, Indus- trial Arts Club, Country Life Club, Art Association, Camera Club. ELIZABETH ZINKAND Choir, Choral Club, Bi- ble Training Club, Round Table, W. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, C. C. A., Coun- try Life Club. . . . . B.S., Ed.M. . . A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . Ph.B., A.M., A.M. . . A.B., M.S., Ph.D. . . . . B.S.,A.M. . . .... A.B. . B.S., A.M. . . B.S.. A.M. . . B.S., A.M. . A.B.,A.lVI. . . . .B.S. . A.B., M.S. . . . B.S.,A.M. HARLING E. SPONSELLER ..... B.S., A.M. JOHN K. STEWART ELVIN L. VALENTINE ROsE E. VVALTERS . JAMES C. WEAVER . HARPER J. WVENTZ . HARRIET WVILLOUGHBY . ALMA IVIAE VVINTON MARY' E. YORK . . . A.B., A.M., A.M. i P 'A.B.,A.M.,r11.D . . A.B.,Litt.M. B.S., A.M. . . . . . .B.S.,A.M. . B.Pd., B.S., A.M. A.B., B.S. . B.S., A.M. Page one lzundrcd forty-one A Comprehensive Test to Determine Fitness For Graduation Compiled in the Cumberland Office, 1940 A. D. CAfter Depressionj. Directions: Take this test in as short a time as possible. VVhen in doubt, flip a coin. That's what the professor does when it comes to marks anyhow. PART I 1. Your name? Qnowj ---. Wlhy? -. 2. VVhat would you like to be? Qfemalej l. 3. Now that you are about to get a degree what are you going to do with it? CH anythingj --i. LL. How did you spend your time at S. S. T. C.? Answer briefly. CCould you answer any other way?j 5. VVas it worth it? CDecide for yourself, if you,re able.j Yes -- No-. END OF PART I Time now for a smoke or a bracer. Don't begin Part II until someone forces you to proceed. 1 Q 3 41 5 6 7 8 9 x10 PART II Directions: VVhat do you think? Answer -1- or 0. Q D Pres. Albert Lindsay Rowland is quite a speaker? Q D Chapel attendance should be compulsory at Shippensburg? Q D There are too many dances at Shippensburg? C D The C. C. A. is functioning Very Well? C D Teachers, clubs Cin any forml should be abolished? C D Horton Hall should hand out more campuses? C D hh. Shearer does make grand coffee? Q D The college food is of a good variety? Q Q All men in the dormitory are 'gtee-totalersu? Q D Soon the Seniors will all have jobs in the field? A Q9 V Page one hundred forty-two A Q0 V TEST III Directions: Wlho cares? IVIatch the following if you can. Bill Nickey Tom Price Jack Douglas Jim Gebhard Jane Derick Keith B. Allan Helen Eichelberger Bill Leroy Charles Berke Louie Ilioff HIL Gulian Dean Wfright lVIr. lllark Dean Kunkel lVIiss Kieffer Dr. Loucks B. J. Shope lXIiss Oyer D lVIr. VVeaver D Ken Getty J C D C D C D C D C D C D C D C 5 C D C D g N C D C D C J C D C D C 5 C D C C 1. Q. 3 4 5 6. 7 Let,s begin with hymn No. 67. A-Hem it's C and F. again. Schoolis Crooner. Oooooo-those Hips????? ?????? was 15 minutes late, last night. He's the class president. Keeps the boys, dorm in order. 8. Beware of his strength! 9. Ummm-that blonde. 10. Have you a ticket for this meal? 11. Therefore, however-never-the-less. 12. Some of the students have asked f 13. Let me say it another way. 14. Yes??-No?? 15. Don't you know? 16. If you,ll be good enough to. 17. Good morning, children. 18. Next one will be a tag. 19. Little life, there-on the hop. 20. Now when I was in Colorado! TEST IV or it BE CAREF UL OF YOURSELF Take the number corresponding to the number of letters in your first name and proceed to form a sentence from the letters that correspond to your number your first name contains more than 8 letters subtract 4 and proceed. 4 8 6 4 3 7 6 4 3 B A D E Y Y O W O 4 6 3 5 7 4 8 3 5 E T W W U O I I I 5 7 5 3 5 8 7 5 6 L E B L E Q S A R 4 3 5 7 6 4 3 5 8 I-I R C N S E R I-I I 8 6 3 7 4 8 7 3 8 P C O C D E E O O 58547864 YVOAOONR 764 86537 DFFDLLLR 5 4 8 4 5 6583 TEMDETUA 6387486 5 OVEIATME 678387584 HLPNLYRES 5 U 4 R S 3 S Hearts P h cl C f g x 1 Y 1 :1 ?' H mimi I ' Q22 l Q ! X V! 7 A E EW Q 0 Q Q . 1 l 0' IV ' I 'f XX .I ' af S f ' ,IN fi x . . . llnfroablea' dfk A C0 V , yi, M' WV svfW.f,ff'! Wf75 S1 fb K Q 35 fb 1r I N S U FV! IDL. . ,N . ' 0 A Qliin- A.. . iw! . 69 Agiwkifws L . -- ng j7 I ,Q 0 5 VX? ,li .Nga 'DCD 1 L-IJ 4 I Ig zzfzffayfa played O Cb V Page one hundred forty-sin: A C9 V l ! Julius Hoke Kenneth Getty George Miller Zug Ditmer I v BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THESE ARE THE NAMES! Harold I-Iinkelman Janet Hollar Edith Gallager Helen Eichelberger lVIable G illan Jean Davis Kiuard Woomer Donald Gerlock Liberty Agnes Gilbert Davis Isabelle Grove James Gebhard Sarah Davis Nancy Ferguson Kay Dentler Margaret Virginia McCartney Cuzzollna Robert Jeanne Deck Hoover Naomi Mary Lou Dearm y Richards Jane Lillian Derick Ridenour Page one hundred orty seven History . . . Senior Year . . . SEPT. 24, 1939. The last lap. OCT. 1, 1939. Nickey's still leading. A good president and a grand Upalf' OCT. 8, 1939. Boxes burn, students sing, halls ring with laughter-Dean gives pep message- it's a bonfire! OCT. 20, 1939. Still young enough to dance and make merry while the witches ride and the owls hoot. Nov. 1, 1939. A play. Jean Davis is once more leading lady. It's all about love and war and poetry. Nov. 18, 1939. A cabin party at Caledonia. How nice! Hamburgers and cider. Nov. 23, 1939. The Blue Birdl' flies over the campus. Helen helps catch him. No vacation for Thanksgiving, thanks to President Roosevelt. DEC. 5, 1939. The social Frat,, scores with a delightful, rhythmy dance. DEC. 12, 1939. 1Vhat happened to the ReHector? No news, Naomi? Now that seems doubtful here at Shippensburg. DEC. 15, 1939. Long Christmas vacation, again thanks to President Roosevelt and Dr. Rowland. DEC. 16, 1939. llluch happiness, Bliss Blood. JAN. 20, 1940. ltflisery loves company-student teachers stick together. JAN. 22, 1940. Varsity dance in the new gym. Danced till 1 o'clock. FEB. 1, 1940. Dean Wlright replaced Dr. Bristow as Dean of Instruction. Good Luck, Dean! Nice going, Dr. Rowland! FEB. 7, 1940. Tony Sarg talks and presents an entertaining performance. FEB. 9, 1940. Gerlock still grumbling in School Law class. FEB. 23, 1940. Big W. A. A. Dance. Sally Briner. hlistress of Ceremonies. NIARCH 29, 1940.. A dance in our honor-The Juniors gave us a great evening to store away in our memories. APRIL 12, 1940. Soph Hop. 'lvlember those skyscrapers years ago? APRIL 20, 1940. A Sadie Hawkins Dance-girls invite boys. This Leap Year business is fun, lVIAY 10, 1940. Choral Gals made a perfect background for 1Vilbur Evans again. BIAY 11, 1940. 1VIay Day and our Queen looked sweet. lVIighty proud of her. NIAY 16, 1940. Our picnic. Good eats. Someone fell in the creek. NIAY 18, 1940. A banquet. The food went cold-a lump right in our throats. 1VIAY 22 1940. Class Day. lVIy, doift we look serious? The Alma lVIater was mixed with tears. , MAY 28, 1940. The End. Itls been grand, these last four years, and the Class of ,40 hate to leave. VVill you remember us, dear S. S. T. C., always? ...made Page one hundred forty-eight ACKNCWLEDGMENTS THE CUMBERLAND staff expresses acknowledgments to all who have helped compile this twenty-fourth edition of the CUMBERLAN D. To lVIr. Lackhove who assisted with the financial details of the book, and to Miss Noftsker and Miss Liggett Who cheerfully supplied official information, We are indebted. To Mr. Krebs who assisted with much of the photography of the book, to Miss Kieffer and Mr. Weaver Who, as class deans, assisted in innumerable Ways, and to Mrs. Reisner Who reviewed the literary Work, We give grateful thanks. THE STA'E 'EACHERS COLLEGE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA DR. ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND, Presid f Page one hundred forty-nine Compliments of Compliments of The HBABEH FULLER Pocket Billiards SHIPPENSBURG, PA. I 46 E. King st. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. First National Bank . Compliments of Town Stationery Store WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES . . , 1 KIIIIHSCI' HafdWafC You LL Looic BETTER-YOU LL FEEL BETTER WARREN'S CLEANERS Hardware and Sporting Goods AND DYERS ' Quick, Cowrteous Service 2 East Kina Sfreef SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA- Pago one lzundrefl 'iffy GAPITOL THEATRE Cbmnberfozwg, Paz. THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS ALSO FEATURE GRGAN MUSIC .fbozof Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 p. 721. 5'H1'1l7'dllj'+2-'30, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 pm. G. O. MURPHY GO. COND .SIz'zm'em .r Heodqzzfzzffem PAGUE Ei EEGAN HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS 35 Weff King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of. . . The PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK SHIPPENSBURG, PEN NA. WE EXAMINE EYES AND FIT GLASSES TO SUIT YOUR FACE Bon' Qualify of Lam and Fmmex at 1'eozJo12:zble primes for the qualify wed N. D. STALEY, So E. KING STREET, SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. KIRS S I N'S ILHEAD'TO'FGGT'OUTF:ITTERS,1 32 Emi King .S'treet, .S79ippe1z.rbzzrg, Pa. MARTIN'S DRUG STORE SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA STAVER E-S9 VAN ALLMAN DRUGGISTS The REXALL Store .S'hippen.rburg, Penmz. 4'Good Food Hof Made Us Famom' Ghe FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH 7 South Earl Street SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Page one hundred jifiy-one M. Garfield Barbour FUNERAL HQME Lady Attendant an PHON: 122-Y 142 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Gossert's Shoe Repair Service GIS Phone: 53-Y 22 E. King St SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Morrisorfs Hotel and Restaurant Students and Alumni Always Welcome SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of PAUL E. HAWK, Agent RAILWAY EXPRESS Q Local Delivery Service Telephone: 144 SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. l. RAYMOND SMITH Manufacturer of Antique Reproductions in Solid Walnut, Maple, Cherry, and Mahogany FROM FACTORY TO H SHIPPENSBURG, PA OME Page one hundred fifty-two 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 SH IPPENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of LEMASTEIFS ATLANTIC SERVICE White Flash Plus, Oil, Cup Grease, Tires R. W. LEMASTER SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. J. L. HOCKERSMITH sf soNS FANCY GROCERIES -saw FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone: 2 1 1 14 West King St. SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. SHIPPENSBURC BAKINC FOOTWEAR CLOTHING COMPANY Bereacl ' Cakes f Rolls Rloos FREEZEIVFRESH ICE CREAM 26 S. 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There is an up-to-date, authoritative Gregg text for every business education need of the junior high school, senior high school, evening school, private commercial school, and other business educa- tion departments. GREGG SERVICE Each Gregg text is surrounded by helpful Gregg teaching aids in the form of practical teaching manuals that contain teaching plans and methodology, scientific tests, measuring scales, charts, and other record forms. These teaching aids are at the disposal of teachers who adopt Gregg materials for classroom use. Discuss your needs with the Gregg representative when he visits you. Write oar nearest ojice for a complete catalog of Gregg publications THE Gates 'PUBLISHING co. Compliments of The New - hronicle Shippensburg, Perma. Page one hundfrecl jjty Jive Page one hundred fifty-six Hershey's Butter MAKES GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER Compliments of MILLER-REED DAIRY Glenn L. Miller Robert H. Reed MRS. E. A. HILDEBRAND' A. U. NOBLE, Mgr. THE BOUQUET SHOP . Flowers fov the Dance 210 Walnut Sr., Harrisburg, Pa, Phone: 4-0134 OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF SHIPPENSBURG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGEHH Courtesy and Honesty .Quality and Satisfaction Sevfuice and Dependability Watches f Diamonds f Complete Line of Collegiate Jewelry LUDWIC St HUNTER JEWELERS SINCE 1877 121 South Main Street 43 East King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. KTBHIPOYHIY Address? SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Page one hz mflrecl fifty-seven The Laugh1in's Studio and Gift Shop Photographs f f Kodak Finishing f f Views Commercial and Groups STATIONERY, SMALL GIFTS, MAGAZINES A Full Line of Greeting Cards for Every Gccasion and All Holidays Special Attention to All Students 18 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. Burkharfs Restaurant hundred fifty-eight Conzplifnenrf af . . . THE ACADEMY Kaywoodies, Yellow BOle and Medico Pipes CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Packer Billmedf 5 N. Earl St. SHIPPENSBURG, PA. TEXACC SERVICE STATION Wert King Street SHIPPENSBURC, PENNA. CW47 ttHAROLD,' FAUST AND BILL GILBERT Proprietorf SHENK E99 TITTLE 513, Market Street HARRISBURC, PA. Phone: 3-6067 GWO HEVERYTHINGA FOR SPORT, VICTORY THEATRE SHIPPENSBURC PENNA. 75TH YEAR KRCNENBERCFS The new! peeigffewlve Men'J Stare in the valley IPX? KRONENBERG BUILDING CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA W E N C E R' S CARLISLE, PENNA. 0K9 A eenelezvezu fee' Cnmleelend Valley Teezehem WEAVER Es? EPPLEY CUT RATE G90 We carry n eaenplere line of COSMETICS, CANDY, TOBACCO PIPES AND REMEDIES RCTI-I'S Fine Home Furnishings CVO FURNITURE - RUGS - STOVES me SHIPPENSBURC, PA. Page one hundred fifty-nine