Second
Semester
Is Here

COLLEGE TIMES

Make A
Good Start

State Teachers College, Lock H a v e n , P e n n a .
VOL. VII.—No. 9.

DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE NOVEL PLAY
Cast Begins Practice
for Outward Bound
Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane,
is the play which the Dramatic Club
has chosen for its annual production.
The cast for the play has been selected, and rehearsals will start regularly
in the near future.
The climax of this extraordinary
play provides the sort of thrill that
comes but once in a theatrical season.
A strange company of shipmates, mystified by a vaguely oppressive feeling
of unreaPty end uncertainty, suddenly discover that every last one of
them is dead. Their ship, unmanned
and without lights, is gliding noiselessly across the River Styx, and one
of the characters in terror asks the
sole attendant whether they are bound
for Heaven or Hell.
Outward Bound is the current dramatic sensation of both London and
New York. It is said that its philosophy will provoke violent controversy,
but its dramatic appeal will be universal.
The play is to be given under the
direct'on of Miss Mabel L. Arey, the
Dramatic Club Advisor, and will be
given about the middle of February.
The cast is as follows:
Scrubby
Theodore Bray
Ann
Evelyn Bcsworth
Henry
George McMullen
Mr. Prior
Richard Parsons
Mrs. Clivenden-Banks, Doris Mattern
Rev. William Duke . . Lloyd Plummer
Mrs. Midget
Sylvia Sykes
Mr. Lengley
Earl Smith
Rev. Frank Thompson, Theodore Robb

Why "Praeco?"
What does the name of the yearbook mean? Does it have any significance? Is there really any meaning
to the name?
Of course there is and some of
these seniors ought to be ashamed of
themselves for not knowing its significance! In 1913, when the first
yearbook was published, there was a
great discussion over the problem of a
name. The faculty was asked for
ideas and finally "Praeco," a suggestion from Mr. Gage, was adopted. The
meaning of the name is this: the word
comes from the latin praeco, praeconis
—a herald, an announcer.
And so, sixteen years ago, the
"Praeco" was adopted as the "herald"
of this College..

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929

THE BUSY CORNER
OF THE

TRAINING SCHOOL

MISS HIMES HONORED
AT P. S. E. A. MEETING

End of First Semester
Beginning of Second Semester

ELECTED HEAD OF
PRIMARY GROUP

97 teachers leaving their jobs
END of lesson plans
—HURRAH!
Sorry to leave children (?)
Sorry to leave Supervisors (?)
98 New teachers taking jobs
Scared of everythng and everybody—
lesson plans
supervisors
children
Never mind, in a week all will
be back to normal.

Certificates Given I
to the 12 Graduates
On Thursday morning, January 17,
Dr. Armstrong presented to the 12
students being graduated at the end
of tho semester, their temporary cert ficates showing the completion of
their work in Lock Haven S. T. C. The
graduates are Mary Abelson, Margaret Blouse, Nell e Chase, Margaret
Culver, Cl.ra Donky, E hsl Ekendahl,
Kathryn Hall, Al ce Miller, Maty
Newcombe, Margaret Scanlon, Martha Sleigh, and Eva Whitmeyer. Of
these twelve, one. Miss Whitmeyer,
received the diploma of the four year
college course, conferring the Bachelor of Science degree in Education.
In the short talk wh'ch accompanied the awarding of the certificates.
Dr. Armstrong showed the importance
and value of these ccrtificatis and explained the st:,t3 laws regarding them.
In the quoting of these laws, he endeavored to give both to the students
now in college and to those who were
graduating an idea of the seriousness
of the task which they are undertaking and some vi3W of the responsibilities which will be t h e r s His advice was of a decidedly practical nature wh'ch could be accepted by all
to good advantage.
In closing his remarks. Dr. Armstrong gave his sentiments and those
of the faculty in hoping to see the
graduates back to be with their classmates at the formal exercises in June.
We join him in this expression and in
his wishes for all success to those who
are leaving us.

5 Cents Per Copy

MISS JESSIE SCOTT HIMES

Locals Lose, 61-30
to East Stroudsburg
The Eajt Stroudsburg Teachers
College basketball team invaded the
local gym Saturday night and carried
off a 61-30 victory.
Desp t3 the cns-s'ded effect of the
score, it was one of the best games
we have seen this season. Coach Goergei's boys fought the whole way and
they looked like a new team. The
first half they had their opponents
beaten, 19-18.
After tlis intermission, however,
St:oudsbuig swung its resei-ve into
the game and passed us. They presorted a h;avy artillery of point scorers combined with a fast passing
game. Price and Zimmerman were
fhining 1 ghts for the visitors, both
scoi'ing seven field goals.
Eveiy man on our team deserves
cred't for p'ay ng a whale of a game.
Captan Robb showed phencmenal accuracy 'n making five field goals. We
are coming right along, and all we
reed is a few breaks and the continued support of the student body.
Lock Haven
Stroudsburg
Robb
R.F
Price
Brown
L.F
Sutin
Vonada
C
Bobst
Cowfer
R.G. Zimmerman
Smith
L.G
Davies
Field goals: Robb 5, Brown 2, Vonada 3, Cowfer 1, Smith 2, Piice 7,
Philips 5, Rundle 2, Bobst 4, Zimmerman 7, Reese 1, Secor 2.

An especial honor was given to
Lock Haven S. T. C. at the Reading
Conference of the P. S. A. E., when
Miss Jessie Scott Himes, director of
the Kindergarten-Primary department
of our College was elected to the presidency of the Kindergarten-Primary
section of the State Association at its
meeting on Deecember 27.
Miss Himes, in her new office, is
now a member of the executive committee of this department which is to
meet in Harrisburg on Jan. 26 to staii;
•ts plans for the work of the year.
As the head of the department she is
also delegate to the N. E. A. Convention to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in
July. Another of her duties will be
to preside at the meeting of the Kindergai ten-Primary Section at the next
annual P. S. E. A. conference.
K ndergartens and kindergarten
work is growing in importance all the
time. The work in this state is increasing rapidly although Pennsylvania now ranks only 22nd among the
states in kindergarten opportunities
it presents. Awakening intorest is
being manifested in many ways, as is
indicated by calls for speakers to give
addi-esses explaining and encouraging
this work, and the stream of letters
from superintendents asking for information on the subject.
The State Department of Education
is doing much to further the kindergarten movement through
law,
through research, through printed
publications, and through training
teachers to make capable instructors
for the classes. It is this latter fact
that touches our interests most deeply. Perhaps when there are enough
trained teachers to make kindergartens possible, there will be a law making them compulsory where there are
enough children of proper age to warrant the establishment of a kindergarten. It is a fleld of ever increasing size and importance and it will
be of greater and greater value as
time goes on.
The kindergarten course offered at
the State Teachers College, Lock Haven, is one of the best and our institution is the only one of the teachers
colleges of Pennsylvania which offers
a special training course in this field.
We wish to congratulate Miss Himes
on her new position and wish her all
success in the duties which accompany
it.

COLLEGE TIMES

Puppet Shows to be Given
Several puppet shows and movie
reels are to be shown in the Kindergarten room Jan. 30-31 and Feb. 1 by
different Group 1 girls, under the ausr
pices of the I. K. U. Shows will be
given at dift'erent times so that all the
children of the Training School and
students of the College will have an
opportunity to see them.
An admission fee of 5c for children
and 10c for students will be charged.
Buy your tickets in advance from
Mary Albaugh and Genevieve Harmon
so that you will be sure of a seat. The
money is to be added to the fund paying the expenses of your delegates to
the I. K. U. convention to be held at
Rochester some time in April.

Library Notes

JO0<HXH>0<H>(>l><H><KK(<l-a<KKHS<li: CH><H50<H>^H><K>0^><K><]<H«H>K^O<HKH3•<

Formal initiat'on was held at 5.00
P. M. on Monday by the Beta Sigma
Chi Sorority for Katherine Diack, who
was ill when the other new members
were taken in.
The Rho Omega Lambda Sorority
held a regular meeting at 5.30 P. M.
and new business was discussed.
At 7.15 the Alpha Zeta Pi met in
the regular room. The meeting was
opened with roll call and followed by
a business meeting. New officers were
elected.
Girls' Glee Club met at 7.15 on
Tuesday for the first time in the new
SUPERVISORS ENTERTAINED
BY THE STUDENT TEACHERS

I Because of the large number of
1 men students who wished to play
year. Practice was again taken up i b. sk-tball and who were not on the
for the next concert.
j regular college squad. Coach Goerger
The Alpha Sigma Tau's gave a sur- i kindly consented to devote a portion
prise party on Wednesday, Jan. 16, ! of his time to organizing and arrangat 9.30 in honor of "Peg" Miller, who i ing for intia-niural teems to be seis leaving them as a mid-semester I lected from the list of those students
graduate. Refreshmerts were served I desiring to play basketball.
i A meeting was held at which Coach
and the party ended with songs.
Goerger discussed the purpose of the
The Men's Choral Club showed ex- j "Intra-Mural League" and chose the
t;a ambition this week. There was a following men as captains—Bob Bolspecial meeting on Tuesday evening linger, Fred Barr, Lloyd Plummer,
for talking over plans and for prac- and Walt Miller. The captains chose
tice on the coming program, besides their teams from the 1 st posted, and
the regular meeting held for the same selected them in such a way that the
purpose on Thursday evening, Jan. 17. teams seem equally matched.
For
this reason the games are likely to
proposed to finish their teaching per- be interesti.'.g as well as closely coniod by a jolly good time—-taking their tested. A schedule was drawn up by
supervisors out to dine.
wh'ch each team plays two games a
Miss Lesher and Miss Rowe were week, one on Wednesday and one on
taken way up to "Pop In" Tea Room Fr'day evening.
at Mill Hall.
The first games began at 8.00 P. M.
Miss Rook, Miss Phillips, and Miss Wednesday evening, January 16, with
Northey were entertained at Roster's the Dandies opposing the Champs and
while Miss Barkhuff with her girls the Kozmops meeting the Cardinals.
dined in state at the New Fallon.
The Champs, Bollinger's team, defeated tlie Dand'es, headed by Miller,
by a score of 19-8, and the Cardinals,
captained by Barr, defeated Plummer's Kozmops, 18-10.

Oh, my, how we hate to say "Goodbye!"
So Big—By Edna Ferber For we
have had such a jolly good
time
A unique novel. I closed its pages And that's the reason why.
trying to define the author's concept
Whether ar not that was the sentiof beauty. I thought, "Beauty is the ment of the student teachers, they
disposition to think of red and green
cabbages as chrysoprase and porphyry, even when one is working in
black muck elbow deep to raise them."
Strained a bit but it is delightfully
true to the figure drawn by the author.
Yet there was something else. It was
13-15 E. iMAIN ST., LOCK
not beauty of character but beauty
through character. None of her characters were dazzingly beautiful but
as the stenographer said of Selina,
"she had an air."

J C PENNEY CO

Th^re ar^, I think, other distinctive
features about the book. Dirk, who
might have been an architect and
number among the artists, but who
loses himself to money, seems to represent the fufl ty of absoluta financial
success. In the end he is to the world
successful to be sure, but in the achievement of any artirt'c values he
has failed to attiin the heights that
even his mother, st'u-^gling with life
as she did, had attained. In the
thoughts of h's mother, the selling of
bonds is to the creative architect
(which he m'ght have been) what the
selling of seats at a box office is to
the wiiter of a great play that is being produced.
"So B'g" teaches the lesson of the
charm of bucol'c simplicity. The General who visited from France found
himself wishing he could stay at Selina's farm rather than attend the extravagant social functions of the city. (
The book gives a fine picture of Chi- j
cago, of the early Dutch farmer of II- !
I'nois, and some insight on the teach- |
ing methods of the '80's and '90's.
There is even a vague suggestion of I
the origin of genius as embodied in
the character of Roelf Pool. To some
extent it has even caught the bizarre
atmosphere of days since the war. It
is a delightful book of the modern
age, when new and strange things are
being written.
SUBSCRIBE

TO

PRAECO

HAVEN, PENNA.

Sport Frocks
spring 1929
Youthful Modes
Designed Expressly

For Smart
Juniors

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Team
W. L. P.O.
Champs
1 0 1000
Cardinals
1 0 1000
Dandies
0 1
000
Kozmops
0 1
000
To increase the interest and competition in the league, the ten highest
ndividual sccreis will be posted in
the "Times" each week. 'Watch for
the list and s:e where your favorite
tands. Come to ihe games and cheer
for your eho en team. The p.ayers
are showing plenty of pep in the
games and those who attend them will
find them well worth the time.

Harry H. Wilson

$14.75
This exceptionally interesting
collection
stresses the importance
of natural kasha, enlivened by tonmgs of
green. Sketched left:
two - piece frock, gay
with Helvetia, Ripple,
and Mountain greens;
sketched ri^ht: jacket,
frock with green bandiufis in ombre effect.

llnlra-Murd Teams Begin
I Practicing for Basketball

Home of Hart, Schaffner,
and Marx Clothing
Ladies' Hosiery
HARRY H. WILSON
Trad e u p

MONEY'S WORTH
Sties 13. 15, 17. 19

MONEY BACK

'

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 Editors
Editor-in-Chief . . . . Elizabeth Dalby
Managing Editor
Alice Read
Make-up Editor, Katherine Anderson
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 Franeis Fry, Lucille Taylor, Norman Morgain, Anna Mary Gilson, Charles Dale,
Robert Bollinger, Francis Pearson,
Paul Vanada, Catherine Fliger, Florence Kniss, Geraldine Greaser, Alice
Ratchford, Margaret Spooner.

Alumni Notes || Us and Others 11 By Ye Joke Editor
Miss Lulu F. Allabach, a former
teacher of science at State Teachers
College and also a graduate of the
class of 1890, was a recent Lock Haven visitor. Miss Allabach is teaching
in the Pittsburgh schools. Her present address is 505 North Euclid Avenue, Pittsburgh.

* * *
Clas. of 1911
The many friends of An:ia Mary
Bridgens Putman were pained to
learn of her death which occun-ed at
her home at 212 Woodlawn Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y., last week. She is survived by her husband and a son.

*

* *

ALUMNI! Send in your news!
Give your former classmates glimpses
of you and your activities through the
Alumni Column. What you send may
be just what another chssmate has
been wanting to know, and, in return,
she might send just what you'd been
w'shing you knew. Try it and see!
This is your column—claim it! Tell
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section the Ed:tor!
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
One of the tragic thoughts at the
Entered as Second Class matter close of the college year is the thought
November 5, 1928 at the post offlce
a t Lock Haven, Pa., under the Act of cf leaving our classmates; this year
book will help us to remember them.
March 3, 1879.
In the Praeco, there will be pictures
of all our friends who are to be gradJANUARY 23, 1929
uated, and many undergraduates also.
All of us are remin'scent at times and
the Praeco with its sketches of campu.i
activities, will be material for thought
during our spare moments. Don't
fail to buy a Praeco. You will always
Again the first semester of the be glad to think over the pleasant
school year is over. We all, no doubt, moments that you spent with the
h.ave regrets and yet most of us have friends which you made at Lock Hasomething to be proud of. If we ven. Subscribe for the Praeco!
profit by this experience, we will have
more of our studies and extra-curricPictures Shown at Vesper
ular activities to be proud of at the
close of the last semester. We are
An unusual program was carried
beginning with a new program and
it is an excellent opportunity to start' out at the Vesper Service of Sunday
with new vim and vigor. Let us say evening, January 20, when a moving
at the close of the '28-'29 year, that picture er. titled "Forgive us our
we have availed ourselves of all our Debts," was shown. It portrayed
opportunities and done our part in the Christ talking to a group of eager listeners. He was telling them the story
tasks given us.
of a rul.r who forgave the debts of
his servant, and who in turn refused
It is often true that college students to forgive his fellow servant.
are so busy with their class work,
The s ory was presented in realistic
that they neglect the much needed ex- biblical costumes and scenes. Freercise. It is being realized today that que;itly during the course of the film
if athletes become lighter, stronger, the picture of Christ and the listeners
and livelier than ever by persistent was shown to remind the audience
exercise, then it is essential for others that the story on the screen was one
too. To have various teams organized that He was telling.
is not enough. Every student should
participate. The W. A. A. is giving
the girls a better chance than before. Captain's Ball Tournament
They have their choice of basketball,
is Being Held in "Gym'
interpretative dancing, captain-ball,
hiking and other sports according to
Hear ye! Hear ye! All girls who
the season. The boys have their inwant to play Captains Ball before the
tra-mural basketball teams. We stuseason closes must come out now. The
dents should budget our time so that
big tournament has begun and already
we can take part in some form of exPurkiss' and James' teams have been
ercize evei-y day. The result to be
eliminated. But there is still time
realized will surely pay.
for recruits. If you are a Senior get
a place on High's, Hunter's, Grier's,
Each of us should buy a Praeco. Roche's, or Potts' team and serve your

EDITORIALS

A WORD TO THE WISE
"Chuck" Mahafl'y and Amy Louise
Eastman were the guests of Doris
Ladies and gents, I'm feeling blue
Mattern in Philipsburg for the week 'cause I ain't got no work to do. I
end.
know that it is our first week, and no
Elizabeth Dalby, Reba Franklin, one has work to speak—you say,
Jean Peters, and Sara Wilson were "Why you should shout with joy"—among those who visited their re- but work enthralls me, boy, oh, boy!
I c'n hardly wait until Profs say, "Be
spective homes in Altoona.
prepared for some little tests.
Why
Phyllis Kinkead and Elizabeth Vnn boys and girls, you should not shirk,
Scoyac have been entertaining Maude some real and honest-to-goodness
work."
Kling, of Tyrone.
Accept your toil with a sincere
Mary Albiugh, Dorothy Arnold and grin, and say, "Professor, I'm going
Dorothy Lawrence spent Saturday to win. I'm going to strive with all
my might to get this done tho' it takes
and Sunday in Williamsport.
all night."
Dear Friends, you may not think
Beati-ice Mokle, a graduate of last
year's class v sited friends in the it's true, professors know what's best
for you. They pile the work on fast
"dorm," Saturday and Sunday.
and thick until your hands and brain
El'zabeth Watkins and May Mill- are sick. They growl and grumble if
ward, grjdu£,t s of 1928, were guests you're late and scowl at your entreaty, "Wait!" Why shouldn't teachof Charlotte Homer.
ers then be sore? What do you think
they're teaching for? Boys and girls,
Discussion on Friendship I'm surprised at you, the way you sit
Continued in Y. W. Meetingaround and chew.
Last week you said you had no rest
Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, because each teacher gave a test. You
January 16, continued the discussion said, "Oh I'm not sick—not much—
on "Friendsh'p" begun the week be- s ck of old term papers and such, sick
fore. Those st mulated and interested of projects and puppet shows, sick of
by the talk given by Miss Roberts at ovals and A's and O's." Why did
the previous mee ing were anxious to you tarry unt 1 so late? Do not, dear
have a part in the d'scussion. This friends, procrastinate. This is my
opportun.ty was given them at the firm and staunch belief. Procrastinclose of devotions which were con- ation is a thief. So start anew without delay, while snow is falling, make
ducted by Dorothy Arnold.
The girls formed groups and each your hay. The Prof's are with you
one adjourned to a particular room might and main. They'll see that
where the members were at will to en- you'll not toil in vain. They'll see that
you have lots to do, so get right down
large upon the subject.
and see it through.
Every girl's resolution was the sinAnd if some t m e you long for rest,
cere desire to be able to live up more
fully to the requirements of a true just grin and say, "My Prof knows
fr'cndship, and to the newly adopted | best." Take to heart what I have to
say—and I'll tell you one some other
ong:
day.
"I would be true for there are those
* * *
who trust me,
A Scotchman was discovered wanI would be pure for there are those dering around Detroit with a pair of
who care,
rumpled trousers over his arm.
I would be strong for there is much
"Can I help you in any way?" asked
to suffer
a kindly citizen.
I would be brave for there is much
"Man," replied the Scot, who was
to dare.
evidently a newcomer, "I'm looking
for the Dertoit Free Press."
I would be friend of all the foe, the
—Co-No Press
friendless,
* * *
I would be giving and forget the gift
Teacher: "Now how old would a
I would be humble for I know my person be who was born in 1890?"
weakness,
Bright Pupil: "Man or woman?"
I would look up and laugh and love
—Pelican.
and lift."
* * *
class. If you are not a Senior join
the all star captainless team composed
of freshmen and third and fourth year
players.
All future games will be held after
regular classes on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. Come out and play
now for the tournament will end in
about two weeks.
Scores:
High vs Purkiss—29-27, 10-7, 9-6
Grier vs. James—14-15, 30-5, 30-7

Ah
She—"Ye.s, I know that they torture the Freshmen's souls at the Fraternities."
Freshman—"Lady, I was just initiated and believe me it wasn't my
soul that hurt."
—Co-No Press

*

•

*

Dick—"How do you account for
your football prowess?"
Bucky—"Well, from the day I was
born it was bawl, bawl, bawl."
—Co-No Press

COLLEGE TIMES
UVWWWVWVtfVVWWWUVWW

$pt'm^ Trock

CAMPUS

CHATTER

WALK A BIT FARTHER

Save on Every Purchase
"Wh-1 beautiful blue eyes he has" g've him a fine chance to formulate
—a statement made by a girl in the some new theories on life and its
-X
•ibrary. Whom was she looking at? problems to expound to his lady
friends.
* * *
* * *
There was a sudden, quite involunWant-d: At least tw-o beds in the
tary 6xcL,mation from one of the
front rows in chapel the other morn- day room for the Renovo fellows who
ing when Miss Wh twell announced don't get enough sleep and have to
that she was g o n g to tell a story of a use the desks for beds. They say that
Will sell you
bad boy. Looks like a clear case of a these are very uncomfortable.
*
•
*
guilty conscience.
Toilet Articles
Johnstown do your best; keep
* * *
"Bob" SmiLh in school. We need that
AND
Bardo is taking the Dan Cupid fellow—so do you!
course. He already has the Bowes;
Medicines
* * *
all he needs now are the arrows.
We're
sorry,
Tony,
but
if
you'd
do
* * *
AT LOWEST PRICES IN s
Oh, what a heavy burden they have something—get the "mumps" like
Rue—you'd
get
your
name
in
the
paLOCK HAVEN
I
to bear—the trees coated with ice.
per without any trouble at all.
* * *
*
Buy your note pads—Freshman
We notice that Rue is missing. It's
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
a shame that he has the "mumps" but boys.
MAIN AND GROVE STS.
at least, his solitary confinement will
Ellis. Hilda
Teaching Assignments for j
Mutchler, Clarence
Orlin, Anne
the Second Semester Given
Pearson, Frances
Grade IV.
M's» Rowe, Super.
Vonada, Charles
Beck, Maud
Yecley, Mary
Caimi, Emalia
CITY SCHOOLS
^ Radios
Curling Irons
Johnson, Francis
Primary
Johnson, Lilly
Grieb, Faye
Wavers Study Lamps
Johnson, Helen
Root, Eleanor
LeBaron, Edith
Cook, Catherine Ann
Lewis, Mtry Louise
Smeltzer, Margaret
Snyder, Anna Belle
Mcore, Thelma
Waterbury, Helen
Theodorowich, Olga
Grade V.
M'ss Rook, Super. Intermedis.te
Ames, Margaret
Kniss, Florence
127 MAIN S T R E E T
Barger, Thelma
Barry, Mary
CK><Kl<H3<K><HJ<KKH5<H>0<HKH>0<KKH>
Bierly, Helen
Bowes, Esther
Hayes, Rosanna
Langan, Irene
Myers, Regina
Nihart, Helen
"There's something masculine about
Shoemaker, Anna
that g rl dancing over there."
Turney, Evelyn
Henry Keller's Sons i
"It must bo that guy that's draped ^
Grade VI.
Miss Pollock, Super. around her."
—Co-No Press
. - " «
.
Edwards, Ethel
Hunter, Ruth
James, Alberta
McClellan, Helen
McNichois, Mary
jl In All Styles and Leathers
Roche, Virgina
Satisfy It With Good Food
Straley, Theresa
<
For Fall Wear
McClintock, Lillian
B
U
R
D
'
S
A
R
B
O
R
Jr. High School Mr. Patterson, Prin.
Barr, Fred
Lunches served
Bray, Theodore
Candy
Ice Cream
Corbin, Ellen
Dale, Charles
Fruit
Soda
Dietrick, Paul
Susquehanna Avenue
Doyle, Peter
Edwards, Adda

HEFFNER'Si
I DRUG STORE

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ELECTRIC

Electric Supply
Company

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Hungry?

S8.85
and

$13.85
Circular flares in the smart
5 spring frock illustrate the
v^ogue for modes with movement.

223 Vesper Street

Jeweled pins add interest. .

JANUARY CLEARANCE

Qrossman^s

—on Stamped Goods, Bucilla
Packages, Hats, Scarfs, Novelties suitable for Bridge Prizes,
etc.

Hosiery—"As You Like It"
Special $1.25

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Keller's

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MORRIS
HAT & GIFT SHOPPE

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TITUS'
- - Just Off the Campus - - : m
Serve:
DAINTY LUNCHES
TOASTY SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS SUNDAES
We deliver ice cream or
kmches to College Students
at 9:45

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ainty Service
i
elicious Candies m
elightful Sundaes

The
Sugar Bowl

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