Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA)

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JOHN A. ENTz,B.s.,M.A.,L1TT.D. Sow has fha right fo fha you in the colleges to become future men and women of character and culture. May your college career give you this develop- ment. JOHN A. ENTZ, Deniz of Instruction. . . An important mile stone on life's journey has been reached. As you proceed on a more serious lap of the journey, you will find that with opportunity will come responsibility. May you recognize and take hold of your opportunityg and may your life and training here at State Teachers' College prove you worthy and willing to live up to the accompanying responsibility. My best wishes for success go with you. LILLIAN JOHNSON, Dean of Women. N, A.B., A. M. The appearance of the year book again re- minds us that the college year of1933-34 is rapidly approaching the end. With the end of this college year will come the end of College life for the Seniors Of our college. We hope that their stay with us has been happy and that the future will hold nothing but success and happiness for them. Congratulations to the editors of the Saxigemz and best wishes to their class. X N. K. THOMPSON, Dum of Meri.

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DEANS 0 DEAN OF INSTRUCTION DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OFAMEN

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E X E C U TI V E O F F I C E R S-Standimlr Mr. Thompson, Dr. Entz, Miss McCandless, Miss Hamm, Dr. Wagenhorst. Seated: Mr. Fisher, Mr. Glaapey, Dr. Eisenberg, Miss Johnson. The service of any educational institution to youth and to the public they contact IHLISE, by the very nature of things, be limited by the vision of its instructors. It isonly proper that we should revere our college and be stirred by varying emotions at thoughts of its campus and halls where so many hours have been spent. But these trees and lawns, these walls and rooms are only the habiliments, the external symbols of intangible forces that have marked the upward march in man's development. Only in the minds and souls of our faculty shall we find the real spirit of Slippery Rock's college, which, reflected in the hearts of ever new student bodies, shall continue to brood over it when all now here have gone. What is it that marks a college so that all may read? Is it not the sum total of the educational ideals its founders have held, the broad vision of its administrators, the wealth in body and spirit and mind possessed by its faculty members? And while on any faculty the dominant attitudes of individuals will be various-cynical, sentimental, materialistic, aesthetic, etc.,-fall must be motivated by desires apart from the purely personal if they are to leave anything of lasting worth behind them. It is the boast of us students and a fact acknowledged elsewhere that our college has one of the best faculties among many institutions. Attempting to explain just what we mean by ben we shall mention F A C U L T Y first thegattainments and present efforts of our faculty members in the field of formal education. It is only natural that our president, Dt.