Soph Hop
Not
Far Off

COLLEGE TIMES
State T e a c h e r s College, Lock H a v e n ,

VOL. VII.—No. 16.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929

Better
Get Ready
Now

Penna.
5 Cents Per Copy

OUTWARD BOUND
SCORES BIG HIT

iFACULTY MEMBERS
A H E N D j l E N.E.A.

Each Member of Cast
Plays Star Part

Miss Himes Gives Interesting Report

The first offering of the Dramatic
Club for the year 1929 was given Friday evening, IMarch 8, when they presented Sutton Vane's 3-act piay "Outward Bound." The strilcing, unusual
plot of the play furnished just the
background for the exceptional work
of the cast that made the performance
the wonderful success that it was.
The scene for the play was laid on
board a strange sh.p with passengers
bound for eternity—heaven or hell,
according to what their past life had
been. These passengers,
Ann
Evelyn Bosworth
Henry
George McMullens
Mr. Prior
Richard Parsons
Mrs. Cliveden Banks
Doris Mattern
Rev. W^ihiam Duke
Lloyd Plummer
Mrs. Midget
Sylvia Sykes
Mr. Lingley
Earl Smith
were first shown in Act 1 at sailing
time in the harbor. They were under
the care of Scrubby, the steward—
Ray Zaner. The strange conditions of
the ship and the voyage began to
stiike them as queer even then and in
Act 2, as they were spending the evening gathered in the lounging room
cf the vessel, getting acquainted and
t.ying lO find amusement, the true
conditions were discoveii^ed. Prior
was the first to find that none of his
fellow passengers really knew their
destination, that the sirange ship had
no motors, ro crew except for Scrubby, and from him, Prior, his suspicions aroused, learned the truth of the
matter.
Under such conditions the
voyage was anything but pleasant for
the whole company.
In the third act, the ship reached
port. Here the examiner who was to
decide the destinies of the passengers
came on board as Rev. Frank Thomson—Ted Robb. As he went ahead
with his work in individual interviews,
his attitude, one moment of genial
kindness and the next of stern righteousness was so genuine that even the
audience felt more than one thrill of
fear. His first questioning turned into a pleasant reunion with the gentle,
sincere young minister, Duke, whose
reward it was to take up his work
again as co-worker of Thomson.
Plummer put his personality into this
part with great success. As the examinations went on, Smith, as the big
business man Lingley, found his due
for the unscrupulous life he had led
but his fine piece of acting redeemed
(Continued on Page 4)

The conference of the Department
of Superintendeney and allied organizations of the National Education
Association on February 23, took Dr.
Arm.strong, Miss Himes, and Miss
Northey to Cleveland, Ohio, last week,
where the convention was being held.
As usual, many interesting educationproblems were discussed in the varA scene from the play, "Outward Bound," presented by the Dra- al
ious sessions, attended by over 10,000
matic Club on Friday, March 8.
people.
In order that the students might
know a little of what the convention
Three Staff Members Attend Mr. Gage Gives Interesting was about. Miss Himes consented to
Convention at New York Talk on Sunday at Vespers give a brief report of the meetings
in chapel on Wednesday morning,
Sunday evening, March 10, was Y. March 6. She told of several interestThree members of the College
Times staflF, Elizabeth Dalby, Irene W. evening at Vespers, led by Chris- ing personal experiences and then hit
Russell, and Einer Eliason, and the sie Lambert. Madeline McGofF played some of the high spots of the various
Faculty Advisor, Miss Baer, left on I a p>ano solo. Mr. Gage brought the gatherings in the week's program.
Thursday evening for New York City i message of the evening by offering One section of the conference, parto attend the flfth annual contest and j some suggestions as to the way we ticularly interesting to her as head ol'
convention of the Columbia Scholastic might read the Bible systematically. the Primar-y-Kindergarten DepartPress Association held March 8 and 9. ! The essential things he said, are to ment here and to us because of the
Medals and ribbons were awarded to find out the author of and the occas- special kindergarten course offered at
the best publications of school papers ion under which each section of the this college, was that which took up a
and suggestions given for the better- B ble was written, and to supplement discussion of the 28th Year Book rement of them. The last thi'ee con- the reading by a study of the back- cently published on Pre-school and
I Parental Education. Several pronisecutive issues immediately preceding ground.
nent educators, among thcni Frank
P^ebruary 2, were sent to this convenN. Freeman, of tlie University of Chition at Columbia University. A more
! cago, Arnold Geselle, of Yale, and
detailed report of the meetings will Y. W. Holds Song Service
appear in the next issue of the Colai Meeting on Wednesday Patty Smith Hill, of Columbia, were
; speakers at this meeting. Another
lege Times.
During Miss Rowe's absence the Y. important sess'on was held on ThursW. conducted a delightful song ser- day with Character Education as the
Kindergarten Blackboard Is vice in an informal manner in the Y. topic for discussion. This session was
room. Chrissie Lambert, as lead- i featured by exceptionally fine adDecorated by Five FreshmenW.
er, spoke of the different uses of I dresses. Dean W.lliam F. Russell, of
(Continued on page 2)
hymns and gave the reason for calling •
Walk into the k'ndergarten some- the meeting a song service rather than
day—there's a treat waiting for you a hymn service. Hymns are apt to
there. Miss Noithoy wanted some suggest the formality of church.
Don'ts for the Soph Hop
sort of a decoration for her board in
To the Seniors particularly, the
the front of the kindergarten and so idea of reviving the custom of having
1. Don't dance with the same
she naturally went to Miss Dubois for the meeting in the Y. W. room, was
Man all evening; aren't we
aid. Miss Dubois set five of the fresh- a happy one. The friendly " a t home"
all friends?
men girls to work as a part of their feeling and the "we" feeling inspired
2. Don't keep your partner
participation work and now the result by the closer group, provided the prowaiting; be r-eady in time; he
is giving much delight both to the per setting for the old familiar songs.
isn't used to that, it may do
children who see it every day and to
him good.
the visitors who only come to the kin3. Don't dance check to cheek;
dergarten once in a while. The de- Group Pictures for Praeco
it isn't sanitary.
sign is original, depicting a long
4. Don't hang around your
Will
Be
Taken
on
Thursday
stretch of field and sky forming a
partner's neck, he'll need all
background for groups of happy boys
his strength for other uses.
Work on Pi-aeco is progressing
and girls busily engaged in various rapidy. The Faculty and members of
5. Don't dance on your partkinds of activities. Under Miss Du- the Senior class were photographed
ner's feet; use your own.
Bois' supervision the girls turned out last week. To-morrow, Thursday, all
6. Don't take half an hour to
a wonderful piece of work. See it group pictures will be taken. The
say good-night; the snappy
next time you are in the training time schedule for the taking of these
ones are great.
school.
pictures is posted on the bulletin
7. Don't talk to your room-mate
board, and every organization should
all night about your man;
she had one too; fifty-fifty.
Blue is the best color of artificial sign this schedule, indicating a time
which is convenient for all members.
light for close work.

COLLEGE TIMES

1929 Summer Session to be
Held June 24 to August 3

FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND N. E. A. MEETING

The new Bulletin for the Summer
Session is ready to be sent to those
who wish to attend the Summer Session of 1929. It contains complete
information for this Session which is
to begin on Monday, June 24, and
close Saturday, August 3. Practically every course oflfered during the
year' is to be given during the Summer Session. The same faculty that
teaches during the year will have
charge of the summer courses. The
Bulletin contains a picture of the new

(Continued from Page 1)

the Teachers College of Columbia Un- i
iversity, mentioned some things concerning pre-school education saying,
"Education should s t a r t earlier
There was an Art Club meeting at
with special emphasis on the home."
The Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity
Dr. Tigert, who has lectured at P. S. met on Monday, March 4, at 4.30 in 7.30 Wednesday evening. It was a
E. A. conventions several times here, their rooms. Plans for the Annual regular meeting and a date was set
gave a witty and clear address, bring- Banquet on March 23 were discussed when their pictures should be taken.
ing out that "character is a matter of and settled.
growth—mostly unconscious growth."
• • •
One of the best of the speeches was
At 7.15 Monday night the College
The Beta Sigma Chi Sorority held
(Continued in adjoining column)
that by William C. Bagley, of Colum- Times Staff' had their regular meet- a Studio party last Thursday night
bia University, entitled "Handicaps ing.
with Mrs. Charlotte Hanna Shoemakof Character Education in United
er as guest of honor. Music and
• * *
States." He took up, among other
stunts were the features of the evThe
Beta
Sigma
Chi
Sorority
had
things, the matter of crime in the
New Hart, Schaffner &
country and of the effect of the free- a regular meeting on Tuesday, March ening and delicious refreshments were j
!
dom that so many people boast about. 5, at 5.00 when they made final plans j served by the Junior members.
His prophecy for the fulfillment of for the party in honor of Mrs. ShoeDuring the course of the evening j
Marx Suits
this policy was "Through discipline to maker on March 7.
i Miss Cook, the president, presented i
• * »
freedom."
Mrs. Shoemaker with a handsome i
Arrangements were settled con- j wedding present from her soror-ity
Another speaker at the convention
New Stetson Hats
is of particular interest because he is cerning the taking of pictures on I sisters. By special permission the
Wednesday,
March
6,
for
the
Rho
j party continued until 10.30 o'clock.
a familiar figure to many of our students, Frank D. Boynton, who has Omega Lambda Sorority at their
New Mack Caps
been president of the Department of meeting.
Training School as it will appear when
Superintendeney for the past year. Talk By Student Secretary
completed, and some interesting new
The new president of the department
at—
Of Middle Atlantic Y. M. views of the College which have not'
is Frank Cody, superintendent of
appeared before.
schools in Detroit.
Anyone desiring a copy of the BulFrom Miss Noithey, who has herMr. Ingles, Student Secretary, from
self taught in Cleveland schools, we the Middle Atlantic Field Council of letin or further information regard-,
learn of an interesting project being the Y. M. C. A. gave a short talk at ing the summer session may write to
Principal Dallas W. Armstrong, State
developed in this famous system at "Y" meeting Wednesday evening.
the present time. The Bureau of
Discussing Interdependence and Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa.
Educational Research of the city Friendship, Mr. Ingles showed the deMONEY'S WORTH
.•schools is at work on a set of tests pendence of every nation on other naGeorge:
What
kindof
car
have
you?
for kindergarten children to establish tions of the world. Where friendship
Mabel: A run about. You know—
a classification upon school entrance. should exist there is suspicion and
MONEY BACK
The object of these tests is to save hatred. The speaker closed by point- run about a mile and stop.
time in grouping and to accelerate the ing out how the students could aid in
—The Egyptian.
work of gifted children. By the re- overcoming this geat obstacle in world
sults of this classification will be de- friendship.
termined which child! en should be
given Binet Intelligence Tests. So
far the te.sts being made up show no College Team Loses Game to
close correlation with the Binet in
Dickinson Seminary, 19-17
the probable learning rate. No such
13-15 E. MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.
tests have ever before been completed
for young childi-en and those will be
The local Basketball Team suffered
tried in the Kindergarten of the pub- a very heart-breaking defeat on .
lic schools.
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by
Another project was started in the Dickinson Seminary, of Williamsport.
Service Weight—Semi-sheer
Cleveland schools when nine elemen- It was a hard-fought battle with both :
teams
trying
their
best
to
get
the
largtary schools were designated as curand Lovely Sheer Chiffon!
riculum centers. These centers serve er end of the score, which was close i
Let us help you keep ynur hosiery supas laboratories for all the elementary at all times. Even though the score I
ply complete and correctly modish .
schools of the city, with the aim of was 19-17 in favor of Dickinson Semthriftily ! The chiiTon hose have the popdeveloping units of work in the form inary, it showed what the boys can |
ular picot-top! And all come in the
of activities based upon the exper- really do. They played a wonderful ;
popular shades!
iences of the children. These nine game at all times with the exception
centers take up English, Mathematics, of a few bad passes. The score at the
Social Sciences, Elementary Science, end of the first half was 10-7 with our [
Music, Art, Penmanship, Physical boys leading and almost convincing
Training, Health, Character, Safety, enough to call it a victory but during |
Thrift, Organization, Library and the second Dickinson Seminary came !
Handwork. Each center is supervised back like fire and tied the score sev- |
by a General Super-visor of the Public eral times, finally dropping the ball j
School staff. This plan is new and through the basket for the winning i
Smartness at Low Cost—
I
very interesting to watch in its initial points.
Pure silk hose
.
semi-sheer . .
development.
The members of the team played !
full-fashioned .
mercen.'.ed top and
hard and were practically all stars
sole . . . at a welcome low price!
Student—"And poor Harry was 1with Smith and Robb leading in the
scoring.
Gould
and
Clark
were
the
killed by a revolving crane."
[
Englishwoman—"My word! What i high scorers for Dickinson Seminary.
fiei'ce birds you have in America."
I The next and flnal game to be played
—The Northern College News. by the boys is at Millersville.

Harry H. Wilson

J.CPENNEYC0

Hosiery for Every Need!

$1-49

98c

j

COLLEGE TIMES

College Times
The College Times is published at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
Lock Haven, Penna., by the Board of
Editors of the College Times.
Published weekly during school year.
Subscription rate $1.00 per annum.
Board of Editor*
Editor-in-Chief
Alice Read
Managing Editor, Katherine Anderson
Make-up-Editor
. Robert Bollinger
Sports Editor
Einer Eliason
Alumni Editor . . Bernice Alexander
Joke Editor
Irene Russell
Exchange Editor
Sylvia Sykes
Business Manager
. Samuel Long
Advertising Manager, Charlotte High
Circulation Manager
Harriet Rohrbaugh
Subscription Manager Ralph Poorman
Associate Editors: Margaret Ferguson, Alice Pearsall, Kathryn Klaer,
Margaret Beeson, Caroline Cathcart, Mary Flegal, Genevieve Arlauskas, Dorothy Gearhart, Theresa
Strayley, Doris Mattern, Emma Francis Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Morgain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
Robert Bollinger, Francis Pearson,
Paul Vanada, Catherine Fliger, Florence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser, Margaret Spooner, William Sweet, Mary
Barnard, Charlotte Mahaffy, Martha
Zeigler, Albert Sundberg, Elizabeth
Dalby.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
Entered as Second Class matter
November 5, 1928 at the post office
at Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
MARCH 13th, 1929

EDITORIALS
The reports from the recent N. E.
A. Convention in Cleveland have been
very intsresting and worthwhile. We
are coming to appreciate such convertions ard corf.r^jnces much more
clearly t'lan before.
Back in the grades, a taachers' conference, national or local, used to
mean to us just a pleasant excuse for
two or three days' vacation from
school and we valued them for this
reason. Now they mean an opportunity for meeting teachers with many
varied experiences, for discussing the
teaching problems of universal concern, for hearing the opinions and
theories of the outstanding leaders in
education and we value them for this
broadening influence.
Such worthwhile meetings are a
fine means of development for any
ambitious teacher, growing in his profession, and they are opportunities
which we cannot afl"ord to overlook.
For many weeks we have been waiting in almost breathless anxiety for
"Outward Bound" to make its debut.
Last Friday evening our wishes were
fulfilled. We were amazed—yes, overjoyed at the most unusual and
splendid play which the Dramatic
Club presented to us.
We are now convinced that right in
our very midst is some remarkable talent which stands very near that of

\ /

Alumni Notes
1927
Mildred Plummer is teaching a primary grade in Summerhill, Pa.
Ruth Shandelmeir is teaching a
special group of retarded children in
Altoona, Pa.
Lillian Mitchell has a first grade in
Portage, Pa.
1928
Bernice Hammer is busy in a Kindergarten at Ferndale.
Kathleen Spangler is teaching the
sixth grade at the same place.
Lillian Smith is at the Glen Rock
school in Loganton Township.

Miss Himes Describes Japanese Marionette Show
Many first group students and
tsachers were very well pleased with
a delightful talk given by Miss Himes
in the Kindergarten room last Wednesday afternoon. She described a
Marionette Show which she witnessed
at Cleveland, Ohio, during her recent
so.journ there. It was a Japanese show
with very elaborate scenes as well as
beautiful and act've characters. Every minute detail was correct and the
characters seemed human. All had
been planned for, made, and presented by a mixed group of Junior
High School students. Miss Himes'
account of all these things gave her
audience many valuable ideas which
can be used later in their own projects.

\ /

Us and Others

>

By Ye Joke Editor |

Don Rice and Lloyd Plummer paid CAMPUS KATE'S WISECRACKS
a week-end visit to their homes in (Temple Student Sponsor for Her
Remarks in "News.")
Williamsburg and Portage, respectively.
Campus Kate, of Temple University, speaks her mind regularly in
Gertrude Haight spent the week- the Temple University News under
end at her home in Altoona.
the guiding hand of Joseph Gudonis,
one of the students. She has someEvelyn Bosworth was glad to have thing to say on almost every subject,
her family here for the play.
from fresh men to English poets.
Frances Johnson and Helen Guel- Some of her comments follow:
"I think that gentlemen prefer
ker were entertained at the home of
blondes because blondes know what
Esther Solt, of Williamsport.
gentlemen prefer."
"A co-ed may love a fellow from
Lillie Jornson, Rhea Miller and
Kathryn Klaer enjoyed the week-end the bottom of the heart but she's alwith Freda Mattson at Williamspoi-t. ways got room at the top for at least
two more."
Anna Forse is at her home recuper"There are no ugly girls; there are
ating from her recent illness.
only girls who do not know how to
look pretty."
,
Ethel Mason and Grace Breiden"Girls prefer the homely men. They
stein were at their homes in Altoona. like the contrast that makes them
Bernadean McClai'in visited her shine.
home in Port Allegheny.

A MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Idella Dively was operated on Sun- Last night I slept on Simmon Springs,
day for appendicitis. We hope for I thought I was in heaven.
her speedy recovery.
I tasted Aunt Jemima's cakes
And Heinz's 57.
"Chuck" Mahaify spent the weekI had "that school girl complexion."
end in Warren. Wonder what makes
Ah! "Such a lovely skin."
her so happy?
"Just ask the man who owns one."
Miss Irene Richards spent Satur- (and he's sure to rub it in.)
"I'd walk a mile for a Camel"
day and Sunday in Jersey Shore.
Had I Clara's "Famous Feet,"
Something must be wrong with Dot But "there wasn't a cough in a carload"
Bastian and Helen Lear. They didn't
So I ats some Fleischman's yeast.
start anything over the week-end.
I called on Earnest McGroucher
Kozmops Continue to Lead
Fiances Sullivan has turned her ' In my "new model Ford."
In the Intra-Mural Leaguefloor into a typewriting establishment. I "When I sat down at the piano
She clicks at all hours of the day and The company just roared."
In the Intra-Mural
basketball night.
I It wasn't " t m e to retire"
league games on Wednesday there
But I had to leave the scene.
was one win and one forfeit. CapBecky Evans and Baker Burnham
tain Plummer's leading Kczmops are spent the week-end with Becky's par- I "Any true friend will tell you"
! That I forgot my Listerine.
still in the lead with another victory ents at Jersey Shore.
over Captain Bollinger's Champs with
MEDITATIONS OF A GRADUATE
a score of 18 to 16. It was a very
Ellen Corbin was called home Satexciting game, ths Champs being urday on account of the death of her Breathes there a man with soul so
ahead ths firsi half 10 to 4 but the sister-in-law.
dead
Kozmops rallied and brought the score
Who never to himself hath said.
Leona Douglas was surprised Sat- As he stubbed his toe against the
up to a two point margin in their favor. Captan Plummer was the lead- urday b.v a visit from her mother and
bed—
irg scorer of the Kozmops while brother.
— X X X ? ? ? ! ! ! ( ) ! ! XX ( )
"Kid" Plummer, his brother, starred
—The College Spirit
Jean Peters visited her sister at the
for the Champs. It was a hard game
Universit.v of Pennsylvania over the
to win on the part of the Kozmops.
THE TIME IS SWIFTLY PASSING
The Dandies failed to bring out week-end.
The time was passing swiftly and
enough material to make a team, on
Agnes Powers and Bernice Alexan- it was a case of life or death. Back
account of illness, so they had to for- der went to Bellwood for the week- and forth she paced across the narfeit to the Cards.
row dim room, back and forth—sudend.
denly she stopped, agonized by the
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Margaret Moyer visited her parents terrible realization that the day was
Kozmops
11
8
3
.727
drawing nearer and nearer—the day
Cards
11
6
5
.545 at Linden.
that would be her—Ah, the very
Champs
11
6
5
.545
Dorothy Kling returned Sunday ev- thought of it almost drove her mad'
Dandies
11
2
9
.181 ening from Altoona, where she had She counted the days on her fingers—
once—twice. Was there no power of
been for the week-end.
mercy in this cold world—none at all?
professionals. Of course Miss Arey
Warrene Scott spent the week-end She resumed her mad pacing. Sudwould give us nothing but the best,
denly she squared her shoulders, gritand as for the characters in the play at her home in Shamokin.
ted her teeth and clenched her hands
—well, we are proud of them.
Ruby Eckert enjoyed a visit at her -—a look of desperate determination
We hope that before long we will home town, Jersey Shore, last week- appeared on her countenance. She
have the privilege of witnessing an- end.
must do it—though it seemed imposother play as fine as "Outward
sible—she must do it—she must. Ah!
Bound," for these activities are what
Louise Reed, Ingrid Pranklin and she must get a man for the Soph Hop.
make the process of education inter- Peg Hess spent an exciting week- end
Dear Girls;—Profit by this terrible
esting.
in Clearfield.
example and act now.

COLLEGE TIMES
"OUTWARD BOUND" BIG
HIT LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

CAMPUS

CHATTER

EFFNER
ELPS
EALTH

(Continued from Page 1)
him at least in the eyes of the audience! The high and mighty society
woman, into whom Doree Mattern had
put all the high hat imperiousness possible in human nature, was quite thoroughly squelched in her turn. But
Prior, who had been a drunken, dissipated young man, was given a
chance to make good under the care
of his friend, really his mother, Mrs.
Midget.
The difficult part of the little London char-woman gave Sylvia Sykes
merited praise. Dick Parsons put into Prior's actions a realism that gripped everyone from the Cast to the
audience. To the two other passengers, Ann and Henry, Thomson could
offer no aid for they had committed
suicide because of their great love for
each other and their fear of being separated, and they were only "Halfways." Their devotion for each other
was a beautiful theme running
through the play from beginning to
end. At last they realize the cowardice of their actions; but love still held
them together until they were taken
back to earth—always together—
really rescued from the gas by their
pet dog. Evelyn Bosworth and George
McMullin clearly showed their finest
ability and wonderful interpretation
a.s they lived the lives of these two
young people.

Don Rice is either very bashful or
very much afraid of the girls. Everytime you see him, he is running away
from them or " i t " or what not.

V

* * *
Hager wondered why he got mentioned ,«!0 much in the Campus Chatter space. He was told that it was
because he chattered so much, not
like a squirrel or Poorman, but similar to some soap-box orator with a
heavy line.

* * *

«

«

A little while ago, Pete was heard
to remark, at an empty mail box, that
he was going to write himself some
letters. You won't have to now, Pete,
with the tent up again!

* * *

24 Hour Drug Service

What's that gang doing out there
on the campus? Is that a course in
"Campusology?"

HEFFNER'S
DRUG STORE

We suppose that all have met "Kid"
* • •
Plummer; he's the little boy you see
Some
of
our
men who have missed
always pestering the girls with his
their calling:
witty remarks and actions.
Max Fitzsimmons—he should join
* * •
Ken Miles must be a gentleman, he a troupe of Hawaiians with a uke.
Tony Boyer~he should by all means
prefers blondes and visa versa.
be a concert violinist.
* * *
Phil Guy—he ought to offer his saxWe heard something about Harriet Rohrbaugh. Is it true, Harriet? ophone service to Waring and his
News of that kind surely does fly, Pennsylvanians.
MacDonald—should be supplying
doesn't it?
music for square dances.

* * *

If "Red" Cowfer ever gets in a bad
humor, just give him a Milky Way and
he'll be all right. His motto is: A
Milky Way a day keeps bad humor
away.
* « *
Among the collection of dining
room utensils in Miss Bentley's basother plays have been forgotten.
Congratulations are due the Dramatic Club as a whole and to the cast
in particular for what they gave to
their audience on Friday evening.
And to Miss Arey, advisor and director of the play, the newest member of
the S. T. C. faculty, should go even
more praise for her untiring efforts;

To state student opinion of this
play is hardly possible—the students
have not yet recovered their breath
sufficiently to express what they
think. From smiles to tears they
were so swiftly taken that the true
realization of the performance as a
whole came later. The production
was more than an overwhelming sue- ;
cess—it left a gtip on the audience \
that could not be shaken oflf, an im- [
|)rossion that will last after many;

TITUS'
- - .lust Oflf the Campus - Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
I
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We deliver ice cream or
: lunches to College Students
at 9:45

kets, is a quart pitcher. Who is the
clever pickpocket? It takes skill to
walk out with anything that size and
get away with it.

*

* «

Allen Miller in class the other day,
asked Mr. Gage, "What are those
three-cornered jiggers that are found
on the deserts?"
Mr. Gage finally came to the conclusion that he meant the pyramids!

Better Prices
Better Service
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
CHKHKHKHKH>0<H>0<H><HJ<HKHKHXK>

ELECTRIC
Radios

Curling Irons

Wavers Study Lamps
the production which was the result
has put her in her proper place among
the highest in our esteem.
Tho performance on Friday evening was made pleasanter than ever
for the audience by the music furnished by tho school orchestra under
the direction of M'ss Whitwell.

Electric Supply
Company
127 MAIN STREET
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'i

New Spring Mil'inery
In Smart New Colors

i

Henry Keller's Sons
Hne footwear

D
For Spring Wear

D

Keller's
i^WWA/VSflAVVWindWAIW/VVUVWV

MORRIS
HAT & GIFT SHOPPE
223 Vesper Street

HATS
—for the Easter Season
Scarfs
Costume Jewelry
Flowers Easter Cards
Hosiery—"As You Like It"
Special—$1.25
0if<

$0.95 to $£:.95

'2

5

4
'1

i

J In All Styles and Leathers
Hats of silk, straws, felts, in
every color and shape that's
smart for Spring. Every hat
is beautifully made and all are
copies of imported Paris successes.

I

ainty Service
[elicious Candies
elightful Sundaes

The
Sugar Bowl