Page Four (h. k.) Digging into the heap that rep resents our files of other Center pap ers, we find that there are some things that have been done by our Center brethren. In fact there are some defin ite firsts. Along sports lane: Pottsville has a group of students agitating for a baseball club with the final decision probably turning into an Inter-class Softball organization. Also in Potts ville there is a movement for the holding of a Barn dance. And the gam ut of clubs includes a Psychology club. The Pottsville delegation has still an other game room sport. . .that of dart slinging with a grand finale in a Dart Tournament. And in real style, the basketball champs, Pottsville Center’s cagers were feted at a banquet on March 28 at Shartlesville. Dußois has finally broken the ice with a brand new idea: That of hav ing a contest to determine the relative ratings of the Centers on the basis of their Glee Club, Debating Club and Publications. The Dußois Center pos sesses a men’s Glee Club and Male Quartet; also a Dramatic Club that goes in for three act plays. The Fayette Center is offering night classes in Art and German. On their roster of clubs is a gathering that had christened itself the 'Fuzzy Lip’ Club and has recently changed its heading to the 'Congressional Kibitzers.’ This group meets to solve world problems. The Uniontown bunch come through with ideas in wholesale lots. The Fay ette Music Appreciation Club has started a series of radio broadcasts on the local station at Uniontown. The music presented is mostly classical, and music of a different composer is presented each week with a different member of the club acting as com mentator on each program. Alumni News Frederick Holderman, alumnus of ’37 is continuing his studies at the Wharton School of Business. And we hear that Carl Schmidt, also of that year, has made an honorary fraternity at State. Charles Gallagher, one of the thirty-sev<en original Centerites, has recently taken a position at Ed Hoch’s gas station. Lewis Smith, who will be remembered as last year’s freshman class president, has enrolled under the new army pilot training service and is now at Philadelphia. And it seems almost a certainty that Flarry Zadra, alumnus of ’37 will be editor of the Penn State Engineer next year. Ger trude Hecht, member of last year’s debating team again came through this semester on the campus by mak ing the varsity debating team. *!* t'c it Following the custom of past years, the Alumni Association of the Center will hold a general meeting at the Center Banquet on June 7, to which will be invited the present students of the Center. At a meeting two new members will be elected to the Board of Directors, and the program for the coming year discussed. It is indispensible that the present students of our Center attend this meeting. Merely to keep from becom ing anemic, any organization must have a steady influx of new members. And surely to grow stronger, it must have a similar influx of vigorous members. HAZLETON DINER I E MILK MAN l me 609 “A” Milk HAZLETON COLLEGIAN One of the aims of the Alumni is to stage social affairs which will bring the far-flung members together; a lot of fun and good times from putting on these parties, dances, or outings can be promised to any future alumnus. Possibly more important is the organ ization’s purpose of aiding the Center, an aim which speaks for itself. The Alumni Association is a definite organization with a constitution and a set of officers, which a present student at the Center is entitled to join but is not admitted automatically to membership when he leaves for an other campus. Each year the social calendar shows a Christmas Dance, a Spring Dance, a miscellaneous party, and several out ings during the summer. Three or four meetings are held throughout the year, and the Board of Directors meet fre quently to keep the organization’s business running smoothly. !■ Phone 408 f j HAZLETON ij \ CANDY CO. 5 S WHOLES A L E i J CASH AND CARRY 5 i CANDY TOBACCOS 5 S CIGARS CIGARETTES 5 J, Soda Fountain Supplies J / Paper Bags and Novelties I L 124 East Broad Street |I Hazleton, Pa. t i wvwvwwwijwwvwww! iVAW^VMV. 24 Hour Service Always the Best VAVASWMVWAWMV^ I jl Today’s Styles in ' J Walk-Over Shoes ' A For MEN and WOMEN j f are the result of 60 years ! ,> of leadership in fine shoes \ S * : J, Try a pair and be convinced 1 J" that for comfort and style J c they cannot be equalled. i S * : i Snyders \ Walk-Over Shoe Store 5 109 W. Broad St., Hazleton "Famous Shoes” Former Librarian Recuperating At Home Miss Genevra Richards, who will be remembered as our librarian of a few months past and who was forced to leave because of ill health, is re cuperating at her home after an oper ation in the Hazleton State Hospital. Miss Richards is a graduate of Penn State College, class of ’3B, and was one of the thirty-seven who at tended the Center in its first year in Hazleton. During the short time that she was attached to our library, Miss Richards became well liked by the student body and incorporated many innovations into our library system. J! Jj £ Henry Laundry Co. 3 £ CLEANERS and DYERS 3 Pine and Maple Streets f J» Hazleton, Pa. S J Phone 2390 Ijj f | j FOR GOOD MEALS £ 5 AND ICE CREAM J i . S | at Reasonable Prices } CUSATIS Barber Shop 136 East Broad Street Compliments of i Walter’s < Tea Room S "The Best in Town” 5 JJi BYOREK’S I KNOTTY PINE \ On Wilkes-Barre Highway j April, 1939
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers