Going to
iJMake Good?

NORMAL TIME5

Time for a
Last Spurt

At Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e
VOLUMB 6

LOCK HAVEN, PENNA.,

NovEiviBgR 7, 1927

NUMBER 4

Many Attend
Hallowe'enlDance

Massive Program
Draws Crowd

Room Beautifully Arranged by
Art Club With Seasonable
Decorations

Largest Audience Ever Heard
Hofman-Luboshutz in Three
Selections

Fully two hundred people; including guests, students aud faculty attended the annual Hallowe'en dance
given Saturday, October 29 by the
faculty under Miss Roberts' supervision.
The decorations were produced by
the Art Club, Golden Jack o' Lanterns, ghosts, corn stocks, and autumn leaves gave the atmosphere
characteristic of Hallowe'en. A n
artificial roof of black and white,
with a little orange, dimmed the
lights and added color. The orchestra "pit" was unique. An old-fashioned "stake and rider" fence made
from old tree limbs separated it from
the dancers.
Myer's "Rythm Kings" from Lock
Haven did their bit to make the
dance move along. This orchestra Is
a new one and is taking over the
business of the Lyric. Ellis Boyer,
a student here last year, plays the
trombone with this orchestra. A
grand parade led by Miss Gilkey and
Mr. Dyck, ended with refreshments.
Miss Dahle evidently knew how popular cider, doughnuts, and apples
are.
Guests were informally received
New Senior Class Officers—Brown Bossert, Pres., Christian Felt, Vice
by Miss Roberts, Dr, and Mrs. Arm- Pres., Russell Bohii, secretary, Walter Miller, treasurer.
strong, and other inembers of the
faculty.
The Art Club committees in charge Juniors Arrange Unusual
Two New Staff
of decorations were: Committee for
Y. W. Meeting
Members Elected
suggestions and ptms: Helen Westr i c k—Chairman, Geraldine Jones,
At
the
regular
meeting of the AlThe Y. W. enjoyed one of the most
Sue Tomko, Matthew Shaw, Theo- impressive meetings of the y e a r pha Zeta Pi, Monday evening, Octodore Bray. Committee for purchasing Wednesday evening, October 19. The ber 24, two new staff members were
materials: Mary Angus—chairman, program was in charge of the Jun- elected. Harriet Rohrbaugh
was
Caroline Eckels, Josephine Viering. iors who proved thoroughly their ca- chosen for assistant business manaCommittee for Decorating: Charles pacity for carrying things through. ger, and Lucille Taylor, personals edD a 1 e—chairman, Dorothy Bickle,
After the usual opening devotion- itor. It is expected that these two
Rhea Brungard, Mowrie, E b n e r , als the lights were turned out and additions will be a great asset to
Christine Edler, Albert Hobba, Emil- the room was illuminated by t h e the organization.
ie Johnson, Clyde Swoyer, Louise glow from the camp-flre in the cenYoung, Ray Zaner, Anna Belle Mc- tre of the room. Martha Maitland
Lean, Edith Hoy, Ethel Dechant, played a selection of Indian music Juniors Will Give
Elizabeth Robb, Ann Orlln, Arline and then Mary Albaugh, Peg Miller,
Marching Festival
Gorsuch, Dorothy Bastian, Eloise Vera Alzingre, Mary Kay Yeckley,
The Juniors are anticipating a
Brungard, Margaret Laird, Ellaline D o r i e Mattern and Sara Wilson good time before Thanksgiving. All
S t e p h e n s , Mary Kell, Geraldine dressed effectively in Indian blank- Juniors are going to get together and
Jones, Dorothy McCloskey.
give a marching festival. Marching
ets sang an Indian Lullaby.
After an Indian story read by is being emphasized in the Junior
and that and dancing will be
We Go Home Friday, Nov. 18 Mary Kay Yeckley, Ann Orlin played classes
special features of the festival.
"And all that heard were glad." a piano solo, "The Indian Love Call."
This characterizes the response fol- The meeting was dismissed by a
Madame Luboshutz is the only
lowing the announcement by Dr. prayer In the Indian Language by
woman
v'olin instructor at the CurLillian
Smith.
Armstrong in C;hapel, Tuesday, Octotis Institute ot Mus'c in Phil.idelphia,
ber 25, that Thanksgiving vacation
Mr. Brion took a flashlight pic- of which great institution Josef Hofwould begin on Friday, November IS
as soon as our classes are over. The ture of Madame Luboshutz and Jo- mann is Director.
fact that classes will resume again sef Hofmann playing, on the auditoron Tuesilay niorning, .'^lovember 2.0, ium stage after the audience had .\i Achenbaeh's—
Hot Chocolate and Whipped Cream
did not stem lo worry anyone.
iled out.

Just what perfect music is to muBlclans was expressed to a Jammed
auditorium by Josef Hofmann and
Lea Luboshutz on the night of October 28. In joint piano-violin recital
these two artists of the flrst water
presented two sonatas and one concerto, each specially composed f o r
that combination of instruments,
each full of brilliant movements, and
each representing a widely different
school of music.
Throughout every movement of
the piano was equal in importance to
the violin. Neither was subordinated.
Hofmann with his intricate orchestral scores, held In his prodigious
memory, played no accompaniment
for Madame Luboshutz's violin; the
two instruments were equalized in
value; the two musicians were perfectly co-ordinated in their interpretations.
Come from Many Cities
The auditoriuni was filled beyond
capacity. Additional seats had been
nstalled when the large advance sale
gave a hint of the hundreds who
were coming. Every seat was fllled,
and many, many more could have
been had there been space or time to
nstall them.
Out-of-town
automobile
partlea
were numerous. Williamsport, Jersey
Shore, B'ellefonte, and other comparatively nearby communities were
strongly represented. One party had
come from Lebanon, and another
clear across the state from Easton.
No Light Numbers
The program was a difficult one
to absorb. No concessions had been
made to non-musicians. Yet there
was sufficient melody and more than
sufllcient artistry to hold the attention of the audience to the last note.
The two artists were applauded vigorously, and forced to take many
curtain calls. They granted no encores, however, the strain of the
three massive numbers being too
great.
Josef Hofmann has said, "Nothing
Is ever good enough to offer the pub(Continued on Page Two)
A special upright piano had to be
installed in Mr. Hofmann's room at
the Fallon, so that there might be
no interruption in his practice.
.At Achenbaeh's—
Thanksgiving fancy cakes

NORMAL TIMES

2-

|
Massive Pj;ogramDrav\s Crowd Art Club Brings Christ(Continued from Page One)
mas to the fore
lie," and in this performance he lived
141) to that great creed. Undoubtedly
this was one ot the greatest events
we will ever have the opportunity to
a^ttend.
'rhree Scliools ot Music Programme<l
The interest of many music lovers
^ a s aroused by the fact that the program showed the influence of many
schools of music. In the "Sonata in
F Major^ Opus 8," Grieg shows his
own peculiar personality, his national characteristics, and a piquancy
not found in other music.
Contrasting with this was the Cesar Franck sonata, typical of the
most obscure French school. He reflects an aesthetic scholarly treatment ot themes without undue reLgioslty. The concluding Concerto of
JVuch's exhibited the modern influence of the latest German school.

Girls Tie in Hockey Game
Great excitement reigned throughout State 'leachers College on Friday, October 28, but it was not great
wonder for the Senior girls were to
play their first game of hockey. The
"Faster" dorm girls played against
the "Fast" Day-room girls and it
turned out to be a good fast game,
ihe score was 3-3,
The line-up was as follows:
Dorm
Day-room
CF
Dougherty
Brungard
RI
Gradwell
Tomko
R W Edythe Hoy
Edler
LI
Kelly
Ethel Hoy
LW
Green
Kridler
Evin
CH
Cummings
RH
Kurtz
L. Stevens
LH
Morris
Dechant
RP
Turner
Brosius
LP
Iflepper
Jolmson
G
H. Young
Glossner
Substitutes:
Dorm: Warfel, L. Young, E. Stevens, E. Watkins , L. Taylor.
Day-room—Mack, Harmon, Heavier, Robb.
Fouls: Dorm 3
Day-room 4
Timekeeper—Ruth Adams
Scorekeeper—Helen Bengston

Junior High School
Enjoys Hallowe'en Party
A v e r y delightful Hallowe'en
party was enjoyed by the members
of the faculty, student teachers and
puP'ls of the J. H. S. Friday afternoon.
All the pupils were masked and
costumed and prizes were awarded
to the boy and girl in each grade
having the most original.
After the awarding of prizes the
pupils went to their home rooms,
which were prettily decorated In the
usual Hallowe'en colors. Here they
were entertained by games, songs
and stories which had heen arranged
for by the programme committee ot
each grade.
At 2:30 the games ended and all
were served refreshments consisting
of pie, cakes, pretzels, apples, icecream and cider.

Football Chatter

s u c h , Dorothy Bastian, Geraldine
Conway, Eloise Brungard, Margaret
Laird, Ellaine Stephens, Mary Kell,
Geraldine Jones and Dorothy McCloskey,
After the informal and formal initiations Miss DuBois, the advisor,
gave a short talk welcoming the new
members into the club and expressing her desire that all would take
part in the activities of the club and
work together to make the organization a success.
When all was over delicious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, punch, ice cream and cakes, were
served.

The football squad is still taking
on new members. Bill Sweet report* The latest wrinkle of the Art Club
ed for practice last week.
is gift-making for Christmas. The
members are to have a free choice
Rus Bohn one of the several inot things to be made. The exhibition
jured in the St. Francis game, will
of these gifts will be held sometime j
soon be able to take his regular
early in December. Work is to be | place at guard.
started as soon as possible.
The list of crafts are as follows:
Dick Parsons, who has been sufChristmas cards, handkerchiefs, ho'
fering
from an Injured shoulder will
dish mats, tooled leather, gresson reliefo work, trays, lampshades, raffia ) probably be able to play in the
bags, and enameled boxes, trays, Bloomsburg game, Saturday.
etc.
Burd has been inaking remarkable
improvement in punting. In recent
practices he has been getting off 50 ,\t Achenbaeh's—
Hallowe'en Spirit Predomand
60 yard punts.
inates in Training School
Homemade layer cakes
"Bo-o-ooh! Bo-oo-h! Here come
t h e mummers!" Hallowe'en costumes of all colors and designs were
being displayed. Children of the Junior High School and of the Intermediate grades paraded through the
halls on Friday, October 2 8. arrayed
in characteristic costumes. Having
had such a good time at their own
parties, they spread the d e l i g h t
throughout the building. Walking iu
single flie, they paraded from room
to room, while the children a n d
teachers looked on. They w e r e
greeted with shouts and gazed upon
with awe and wonder, and probably
just a little touch of envy.
The Primary Grades and Junior
High School had parties in their
rooms on Friday afternoon, while
the other grades had theirs on Monday.
The rooms throughout the Training School were decorated in orange
and black—cats, witches and paper
pumpkins adorning the walls. The
cut-out pumpkin with its toothless,
grin, kept away all intrusion ot the
pesky superstitious witches which
might have intruded upon the scene.

Twenty Leaps Before '28
Bill felt he must be the most deoired hero at Central State. His head
was swimming with visions of a
score ot maidens who had o f t e n
passed him that day never ceasing to
cast a fluttering glance in his direction. He hurriedly crossed the room
to a chair near the window. For the
life of him he couldn't understand
the sudden burst of shyness on the
part of these maidens—yet their
glances! He simply couldn't wipe
them out of his vision!
He got up, looked at his tie. It was
O. K. What girl with a green ribbon
wouldn't like a red-spotted tie? His
hair had the same teasing curl; it
couldn't he that. His suit j u s t
pressed and shoes all shined were
entirely out of the question.
He looked at his watch. The mail
surely must have been put in. He
raced out and found to his surprise,
twenty letters inside. With haste he
read the flrst one, then the second,
and on to the very last. Finally,
trembling with fear, he dropped to
the floor, breathing: "Harriet, Harriet, yours was flrst, I cannot say
"No."

During the week's practice the
squad has been showing lots of pep
and enthusiasm. This indicates that
they have that "real flghting spirit."

i'. C. Bows to California
The Lock Haven T. C. dropped its
last home game of the season, last
Saturday, to the fast California Normal aggregation by a 3 2-0 score.
The visitors presented a speedy,
smooth-working outfit. Both back
fleld and 1 ne showed much power
and ability.
Our boys played rather an up and
down game. They put up a hard battle, hut seemed to lack the driving
power and harmony that make for
touchdowns. The absence of Robb,
Parsons and Bohn certainly proved
to be a handicap for the locals.
Our hopes are a little brighter,
however, because in all probability
the latter two will be In shape to
play in the Bloomsburg game Saturday.
The line-up:
California
Lock Haven
L. E. Fitzsimmons
Erwin
L. T.
Edward
Waterbury
L. G.
Pride
Fredericks
C.
Linquist
Mutchler
R. G.
Heywood
Kitko
R. T.
Bookman
Larkin
R. E.
Paul
Doyle
Kent
Ward
Q.
Sibucheck
L. H.
Ferguson
L. H.
Garnick
McClosky
F.
Springer
Burd
Score by Periods:
California—12-7-7-6—32
Lock Haven—0-0-0-0—0
Substitutions:
California—Cornell f o r Garnick,
Hock for Sibolcheck; Adamson tor
Cornell; Drum tor Edwards; Hall for
Pride; Cupeusky for Paul; Blair for
Kent; Dorman for Irwin.
Lock Haven—Schofleld tor Ferguson; Bottorf for Fitzsimmons;
Barr for Kitko; Renninger for Doyle.

Art Club Initiation
The initiation of thirteen seniors
into the Art Club took place in the
gym, Wednesday night.
Those getting t h e i r "degrees"
were:
Ethel Dechant, Elizabeth Robb,
Sue Tomko, Anne Orlin, Orline Gor-

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NORMAL TIMKS

Normal Times
Normal Times is published at Lock
Haven State Teachers College, Lock
Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of Normal Times.
The subscription rate to all alumni and undergraduates of the school
is $1.00 per annum.
Board of Editors
Managing Editor Martha Maitland
Editor-in-Chief
. . Matthew Shaw
Bu.siness Manager Ruth McLaughlin
Associate E d i t o r s : Elizabeth
Spotts, Verna Mae Kurtz, Geraldine
Jones, Reba Johnson, William Sweet,
Georgia H u r s h , Florence Haven,
Rowena Glossner, Dorothy McCloskey, Helen Y'oung, Lucinda Johnson,
Charles Vo«ada, Lenore Sharp, Jesse Ward, Timothy Ferguson, Sterl
Artley.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized June 3, 1923.
NOVKMBRR 7, 1927

Exchanges

Editorials
THE

NEVER.QUrr

SPUUT

VV^iat is t h e never-quit s p i r i t ? W h a t a r e its qualities? No one
would Ihiiik ol' it as heing c h a r a f t e r i s t i c of the successful h u t
r a t h e r w o u h l t h i n k of it a s b e c o m i n g t h o s e w h o meet w i t h failure.
To he specilic, o u r football t e a m is a good e x a m p l e of t h i s spirit. H a v i n g been defeated in the lirsl ( | u a r t e r of a l m o s t
every
g a m e this season, t h e y h a v e coiiliiiiied to light till t h e final w h i s tle. H a v i n g failed to win, they .;re like t h e apprentice w h o
w o r k s uiirelenllessly w i t h o u t p a s .
T h e p o s s e s s o r s of this spirit are b o u n d to win out in t h e end,
for I h e r e ' s a r e w a r d for sonieUiing besides having the score in
your o w n f a \ o r . E \ e r y o i i e k n o w s ihal il l a k e s a m a n lo pla.v a
losing g a m e .

Sunday, October 2 3
What a week-end! Met an interesting male who is crazy about the
"spiritual,"—the psychic,— (what a
word.) So am 1, so I ;rot a lot iioiii
talking with him. We agreed on
most everything. He can't see why I
want to be a fairy, tho'. The family's well—very much so. They invited be back for Thanksgiving.
Watch the store bill soar!
Monday, October 2 4
Now I reniember what 1 forgot—
j that chart is going to put me mad.
I I never can reinind myself not to
forget. I'm glad I have a neck on
which to keep my head. Got six letj ters toiay—all from different folks.
I'm worrying about how to take time
to read them!
Tuesday, October 25
t h e dance draws nigh. Truly I'm
more anxious about Friday nite, Josef Hofmann—oh, boy! what he
can't induce those Ivories to say!
Say,—only 11 days vacation—
hardly seems enuf. What I won't do
in those eleven! Time for reports in
filth grade. I think that one of my
boys Is contemplating the death ot
Absolom, or else he's a close second
to Samson—(can't flnd a Delilah,
tho,) His hair is absolutely ready for
plaiting.
Wednesday, October 26
What's this "dorm" comin' to?
Last nite a dog in the hall;—to-nite
a cat on my bed! If only we had a
bone for one; a back-fence for the
other. Nothin' like making them feel
at home.
Poor Emily Johnson. Accidents
will happen.
To look at the boys you'd think
the Hesperus just caved in. St. Francis must think we run a butcher
shop, judging from the slaughter,
Thursday, October 27
Tomorrow's the nite! I'm anxious
to see if practice makes perfect. Imagine bringing one's own piano. New
style date: "I'll be over at 8". "O. K.
but bring your own 'davvy.' " Talk
about the thundering herd—it's wet
beside that mob in the office. You
wouldn't get cut in half so much by
crashing in a window as you do by
trying for tickets. Gee, I'm hungry!
Friday, October 28
I'm glad there's no water up here.
I'd make me a pool and drown myself, I've got the "blues." They sang
in the dining room last nite—such
pieces—everyone recalled things.
Sat up to read. The concert was
too classical for me. If that woman
could talk in a spare moment, to
me, I'll bet the room would be piping hot when she was through. Sho
gave me the glad eye.
Saturday, October 29.
Nothing to do today in the line ot
teaching, observing, and going to
classes. Had to clean the room. Then

T h e r e ' s one t h i n g that h a r d luck a n d defeat doesn't spoilllial's Ihe a p p e t i t e of oiu- foolb.iil team.
W e are b e g i n n i n g lo believe t h a t a n t i c i p a t i o n
realization in the m a t t e r of vac;iliciis.

is belter

than

'I'he •old nioiiiings cause u s t o t ; ' a \ e r s e t h e distance be tw e en
the d o r m a n d t r a i n i n g school a t a higher r a t e of speed.

VISIT THE TRAIMNG
SCHOOL
T h e T r a i n i n g School is o p e n a n y t i m e of the d a y from 9:00
in the m o r n i n g till 3:00 in t h e a f t e r n o o n . W h y not go a n d obDo You Know?
serve even t h o u g h you m a y not be in the I n t r o d u c t i o n to Teachvv liy uus.'ieil bohu doesn't date col- ing class?
'The s e r i o u s - m i n d e d S e n i o r s t h i n k t h a t t h e J u n i o r s , i n s t e a d of
lege girls?
,Vhy "Ki" will never be an editor? sitting a r o u n d the d o r m i t o r i e s a n d whiling away the free h o u r
Why Lray doesn't enter grand op- by talking, s h o u l d go to the T r a i n i n g School and observe t h e nature of the w o r k they will u n d e r t a k e in t h e future. T h e only
era?
thing a n observer h a s to do is to step over to the T r a i n i n g School,
Why Sterl Artley likes redheads?
enter Cjuietly the r o o m i n w h i c h t h e special lesson is b e i n g
Way oftice-girls prefer fullbacks?
Why "Hen" Myers won't stay at t a u g h t , a n d t a k e a n y seat available. 'The c h i l d r e n are so acc u s t o m e d to seeing the visitors go in a n d out t h a t the .Juniors
home?
Why Tommy Larkin doesn't s e l l need have n o fear of t h e i r b e c o i u i n g the c e n t e r of a t t r a c t i o n .
T h e o b s e r v a t i o n s t h a t y o u d o now, .Juniors, will be of considnewspapers?
Why Coach Dyck doesn't get mar- erable help to you in d e t e r m i n i n g the c u r r i c u l u m t h a t y o u desire t o p u r s u e . An h o u r t h u s s p e n t is a n h o u r well spent.
ried?
—Suggested by "The Vista"
The student council organization
( t West Chester has set up an icecream stand to defray the expenses
of an extensive social program.
Work as if you were to live one
huj dred years; pray as if you were
to die to-morrow. Poor Richards Alii: anac.
There are 13 pairs of sisters here
this year and two families represented by a brother and sister. —The
Lamron (Genseeo State Normal.)
According to a majority ot Big
Ten coaches "Pold that line!" is
one of the most unencouraging yells
that ever rang over a gridiron.—
Perhaps the most decrepit yell in
use today is:
"Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah!
Rah, rah rah, rah, rah!
Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah!
Team! Team! Team!
What we need is a few top-notch
battle cries.—The Egyptian.

Alumni News
"As far as I have been able to
flnd out, we have four Lock Haven
people connected with the Greensburg schools. Dorothy Lynds, 1926
and I are new this year, but Evald
Erickson, 1924, has been principal
of the Fifth Ward Schools for four
years (this is his fourth year), and
Mr, Barron, class of '99, teaches arithmetic In the grammar school—all
highly reputed and all that, y o u
know.
"The day I arrived here my flrst
visit was to Dr. March's offlce In the
New High School. He introudced me
to the Secretary of the Board, then
turned me around and said, 'Now,
I'd like to introduce you to this.' And
there on the bulletin board was that
horrible picture of me that was in
the Normal Times. It's still there,
and I can't persuade anyone to take
it down.

"So, you see, that little incident
made me feel right at home even
"The Post"
tho I happened to be flve hours ride
"Now that you're out of college, away.
| : |i
what will you do?"
"I do hope that the Staff wiil ac"Work with you Ltd."
"But, Great Scott, I've retired!" complish everythiug tdiey vfunt to
do this year, and if there is any way
"That's what I mean. Pop."
in which I can help let me know."
—The co-No Press.

(Ruth Jones's picture may n o t
have flattered her, Imt the article
that went with it called her the
livest wire on the ciiupus, and detailed a few of her activities to prove
it, beginning with her position of
business manager ot Normal Times.
We wager that Greensburg will appreciate her as much as we have—
and do.)

Alumni Mailsack
We just hear that Bernice Beck
'27 of Daguscahonde was married to
Mr. Alvin Rickard of Ridgway. The
wedding occurred July 18 in Mt.
Jewett.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickard are living
iu Ridgway. Bernice is teaching at
Montmorenci.
Mildred Reiter, '27, who has heen
teaching in South Renovo, has accepted a position in Weedville, Pa.
She is to teach grades 8 and 9.
Rotha Bowman, '27, Is commander-in-chief of a rural school at Huntley. Rotha was one of the ole Renovo gang.
Florence Sten and Edith Heim, of
the same gang as Rotha, are teaching, too. Florence Is at Mix Run and
Edith at Sinnemahoning.

I

NORMAL TIMES
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have to smile, and dance, a n d act
care-free a n d such to-nite. Am n o t
thrilled even a tiny bit over this affair. No one is except some of t h e
Juniors.
T h e d e c o r a t i n g Is going b a c k ; a u d
I've a head-ache. W h y w a s n ' t I born
with a couple of m a i d s to do my
w a s h i n g a n d pressing? T h e n I'd
w a n t to go to Normal School to be
a teacher.
S u n d a y , October 30
L a s t nite w a s like g e t t i n g pictures
t a k e n ; "Look pleasant, p l e a s e . " I
w a n t e d to h a v e a c e r t a i n neck between my ten flngers. But I can't be
a success with flfth grade if I don't
control my emotions.
But there a r e lots ot h e a r t s beating high, wide and h a n d s o m e today.
"Oh, I'm crazy a b o u t h i m — " W a s n ' t
he d a r l i n g ? " "And his e y e s — 1 "
Gosh, you can't enter a room without g e t t i n g it. T h e r e ' s e n o u g h material to last us for "bull sessions"
for m o n t h s . I only saw one strong,
h a n d s o m e face t h a t a t t r a c t e d me; —
I looked in a hiirror once during tlie
dance.
Monday, October 3 1 .
H a r d to settle again. W h a t ' l l
like to settle after v a c a t i o n ?
two w e e k s — O H ! J O Y !
Fifth Grade got a bee in its
n e t ; it can't even sing a scale
more.

it be
Only
bonany-

Day-room Girls
Elect Committee

Posture to be Emphasized in
Kindergarten Children
Special Junior Gym Classes
Pose for Camera Man
" W e s t a y back of the teacher,
J a n e . " " S t a y t o g e t h e r now as we
cross the s t r e e t . " P e r h a p s , h a d you
to place yourself in t h e shoes of bne
of t h e " t e a c h e r i s h ' ' persons from
which e i t h e r Of these r e m a r k s m i g h t
have come, on two bright mornings
this week, you would h a v e sympathized most heartily.
Moving to the boys' campus, you
would h a v e witnessed a sight of forty-two children seemingly t r y i n g to
run each in an entirely different direction from t h a t directed, and six
s t u d e n t t e a c h e r s frantically crying
out n a m e s and w a v i n g their h a n d s
in an a t t e m p t to get the group tog e t h e r for a picture for the school
catalogue.
W h e n t h e y h a d succeeded in rallying t h e m to a certain point of success, and h a d directed them to run
toward Miss Northey, who stood beside t h e " P h o t o g r a p h Man," y o u
m i g h t h a v e seen a bunch of l a u g h ing,
rosy-cheeked,
flashing
eyed
y o u n g s t e r s , each t r y i n g t o beat the
o t h e r to Miss N o r t h e y ' s arms, or
w a t c h i n g t h e brook back of the
T r a i n i n g School, You might h a v e
noticed t h e little girl who fell in,
and had to go h o m e drenched.
A n o t h e r day m i g h t have found
them again on the boys' campus, collecting leaves in wagons, wheel-barrows, and baskets, and t h e n sweeping t h e m a w a y — a l l for the " P h o t o graph M a n . "
Yon probably laughed aloud, too,
upon seeing a few of the teachers
engaged in pulling t h e wagons and
v a r i o u s toys back t o t h e k i n d e r g a r t en when e v e r y t h i n g w a s over.

M a r g a r e t Laird, M a r g a r e t Creighton, H a r r i e t R o h r b a u g h , a n d Florence Kniss constitute t h e c o m m i t t e e
r e c e n t l y elected by t h e day-room
girls to work with Miss R o b e r t s a n d
Dr. A r m s t r o n g .
Botli Miss R o b e r t s a n d Dr. Armstrong have felt a need for some real
point ot contact with t h e day students. This c o m m i t t e e is m e a n t to
give t h e desired contact.
Miss R o b e r t s and the c o m m i t t t e e
will w o r k on day-room problems a n d
on g e n e r a l school problems in which
both d a y and d o r m i t o r y s t u d e n t s a r e
interested.
M a r g a r e t Laird r e p r e s e n t s t h e
Senior class, M a r g a r e t Creighton, t h e
Middlers, H a r r i e t R o h r b a u g h , t h e
t w o - y e a r J u n i o r s , a n d Florence
Kniss, t h e College g r o u p J u n i o r s .

In a r r a n g i n g t h e program for the
r e g u l a r W e d n e s d a y evening Y. W.
m e e t i n g , t h e girls w e r e f o r t u n a t e in
securing Miss Noel, ot the Psychology D e p a r t m e n t , to speak.
Miss Noel spoke a b o u t the child
and his r e l a t i o n s h i p to religion. The
t h e m e of h e r talk was First Corinth- .
ians 1 3 : 1 1 — " W h e n I w a s a child, I
spake as a child, I understood as a
child, I t h o u g h t as a child; hut
when I became a m a n I put away
childish t h i n g s , "

At

At

Achenbaeh's—
H o m e m a d e Chocolate

Pie

Miss Noel Speaks in Y. W.

Students will find our Service
Prompt and Satisfactory

Expert Prescription Service

Lock Haven, Pa.

Will be t h e inost
valued

gift

you

can give
You only can give
it.

The Swope Studio
Phone For An Appointment

Go to the
Boston Candy Kitchen
F o r t h e best service,
the best h o m e m a d e
ice c r e a m ,

t h e best

home made candies
and

also

light

Lunch,
Including our Toastwitches.

Sanitary Barbet
Shop

NOTICE!

2 2 3 East IMain Street
A Real

You may get
greetings cards
for all o c c a s i o n s a t

Shop

wilh

INDIVIDUAL

Real

Scrvicr

SERVICE

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Edgar F. Heffner, Ph. G.

The Quality Drug Store

Your Photograph

Achenbaeh's—
T h a n k s g i v i n g Candy

Heffner's
I n D r u g s , Toilet Articles,
Stationery, Fountain
Pens, Etc.

So far the J u n i o r s in College have
been doing Work in gj'm * h i 6 h is
uot harmful to anyone. H e a l t h cards
have been given out which a r e to be
signed by the family physician, s t a t ing whether or h o t it is advisable for
pupils to participate in all k i n d s of
physical activity. T h o s t who cannot
wiil be taken care of in Room M In
siiecial classes. Room M w a s m a d e
for this purpose but because of the
over-crowded T r a i n i n g School last
year, it has been used a s a classroom. However. It has this year resumed its former use. P o s t u r e tests
are a special f e a t u r e Of t h e s e classes, and much is being done t o develop good carri.age.

INI3IVIDU^i_ CUPS
COMBS
BRUSHES

Jarboe's
131 E. Main Street

Permanent Hair Wave
at Special Price

Children's Hair Cutting
Bobbing

Phone Lock Haven 9 7 9 5