'Tis Spring Fever
Weather

NORMAL TiriES
State

X'oi.u.M.-: 6

T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , Lock H a v e n ,
LOCK H A V E N , P E N N A . ,

F'EBRUARY 20,

1928

Don't Let It
Get Tou!

Pa.
NUMBER

15

May Offer Prize tor Clyde Lynch First ' ''Coeds" Create National Honors go
At ma Mater
Hostess Club
Frosh President
to Praeco
1931 h a s met, organized, and
A Hostess Club was suggested by
Words
launched i t s e l f a s t h e first full- i Miss Roberts as a desirable feature 1927 Yearbook Gets All-

'ihe studoiiL who can write an Al- d..dged freshmen c l a s s , collegiate i on the S. T. C, Campus. The present
American Rating at Minnma Mater worthy to be sung as this model, to tread the local campus ' 1*"*"6 '•°°'n hostess' have made the
essota U.
college's most honored song may
With Clyde Lynch as president and tirst move to organize a group of ,
Many
Sections
Scored Perfect
wake up some morning this spring
this nature.
'
to flnd himself flfty, one hundred, Miss Selma Atherton as class advi- j The aim ot this organization will ^ All-American honors went to last
one hundred and fifty dollars richer. ser, with a full quota of offlcers, in- i be to make new students feel at , year's beautiful Praeco in the C. I.
.A movement start.ng among the un- clud.ng even a social chairman, 1931 home, to get everybody acquainted P. A. competition at the tjniverslty
dergraduates has begun to get be- promises plenty of pep, push, and and to bring about a better college of Miimesota. Lenore Sharp, last
social life in our school, A series of I y^^^'"^ editor-in-chief. Tommy Hostyond the talk stage. Noth.ng has persistence.
been settled, yet thingj aie in th3
teas have been decided u p o n to erman, business manager, and the
Other offlcers elected are Francij
air.
"tart things going. Five tables with rest of last year's staff carried the
An informal meeting to bring the Mack. Ted Robb, and Clara Mille., : jjig-'r respective hostess in charge 1927 book to the highest honorsentiment conce. ning an Alma Ma- V 1 c e-president, secretary-treasure., will be all that can be handled at class in which yearbooks can be
ter song to a head was hastily called ai.d social chairman lespectively. -•ne t i m e . Nevertheless, everyone placed, against competition from
l a s t Friday. Nir.e undergraduate The duties of the first two are tra- will have a chance to drink tea and teachers colleges all over the country.
clubs were represented, and others
d tionai and well understood. The ?"t acquainted.
Perfect scores went to Praeco tor
have agreed to get in line. At that
These "get togethers" may be
meeting it was proposed to get to- vice-president is to attend all meet- held in the reception room providing its general theme, its border and
gether a priz3 worth while compet- j '"Ss aud to preside during Lyuch'o the boys like tea and don't mind a panel designs, and for its general
ing for. Each organisation In the ; luuches. The secietary-treasurer is little gossip. The Dean of Women coherent planning. The administrar.chool will ho asked to contributs co keep the minutes aud the moneys, also suggested that music—other tive section, scored more severely
whatever it feels that it can contrib- 11 and when any. The social direc- than the sipn'ng of tea—might be this year than has been the C. I. P.
a desirable feature and add to the A. policy, also stood out with a perr.te, and the results will be reported
tor, chairman, or what-have-you, is
fect, and drew a note of especial
program,
;;t another committee meeting as
"Gerry" Conway, has the honor of commendation t r o m t h e judges,
,,
.
, , . „„„ .„,,„ I a new one. What she may develop
being the flrst President, " J o " Vier- written on the margin ot the scoreroon as the various clubs can take
•"
action
' there is none so rash as to hazard 'ner. Vice President and Verna Mae j slieet.
At their next meoting each organ- ; a guess. Clara's program ot activ.- Kurtz, Secretary. The^p executives ] Other sections ot the book receivization will be asked to choose an ties will be watched with interest, F.*^nrted i n immediately to make j i n g 100 percent scores are th_>
school life and the organization secofficial representative, decide on its ; ior
the guidance oi luture rrosh 'rore detailed plans.
—More
Latertions, the c a m p u s views—"very
contribution, take an expression of ^Qgi^i agents
g o o d scenes indeed," the judge::,
should
to everyone
or limitopinion beonopen
whether
the competition
Definite Plans for Senior
scribbled on the score-book—, the
ed to undergraduates, give its deleClasses Held in Library
snapshot sections, and many featgate power to act, and send him to
Prom
The Library Methods classes are
the next meeting.
Valentine decorations are going to being held in the library this year. ures of the editing.
Specimen comments drawn from
T h e committee m-eHng; w i l l he be carried out in this year's Senioi This enables the students to do their
called by S.amuel Loi:g, elected tem- : Prom which will come off, Saturday, practice work during the class per- the judges by certain features in
porary chairman, as soon as he has ; February, 18, Lloyd liauman, who is iod with the assistance of the li- Praeco are: Good grouping of kodak pictures," "Scenes on the album
heard from each club. At the meet- chairman of the decoiatiug commit- brarians.
(r.enior) pages an excellent idea,"
ing. If it seems wise to carry on any tee, called a meeting Monday, FebThe course includes the study of
competition, rules will be drawn up, ruary 5, at which the Valentine idea the card catalog, encyclopedias, dic- "Om'ssion o f advertising section
"most
in part, at least, and a definite start was suggested and adopted. Red and tionaries, year books, magazine in- most commendable," w i t h
made toward getting all necessary ^ white hearts, and red and white dexes and other indexes, special ref- om:r.endable" heavily underlined.
information before the undergradu- ' streamers will be used to produce a voncc hooks, magazines and governMaximum scores also went to the
.ntes and alumni.
j striking effect.
ment dcuments. It will also be of cover and binding, to the general
Sam Long represented the Y. M. : Helen Behrer, in charge of the .'•pecial value in the selection and photography, to the type of paper
^tock, and to the business manageC. A., which has already decided to j programs, says that they are to be purchase of books.
take up a collection among its mem- j heart-shaped, too,
The classes are held Monday, ment.
bers. Shakespeare Literary Society j The "Toreadors" of Lewisburg, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
"Just Have to Do Better"
was represented by Margaret Hazel j have been engaged to furnish the at 3:20; and Tuesday and ThursThe pleasing information reached
.Martin, Price Literary Society by | inspiration for the occasion.
day at 1:20. During these periods here somewhat later than usual. The
Louise Bowes, Rho Omega Lambda
Last, but not least, the committee the library will be closed but stu- three years previous the contest had
by Betty Stammely, L. A. L. by Ruth in charge of refreshments will be dents may arrange to borrow library been concluded and the ratings had
McLaughlin, Beta Sigma Chi by Ann on hand to help quench the thirst. material at 1:00 and 3:00 fo use been returned by November. The
larger number of entries this year,
G'lloegly, Alpha Sigma Tau by Gerwhile classes are in sessions.
oldine Conway, Y. W. C. A. by Mar- j ^ ^.j^^p^j^ ^^^^ morning last week
For the convenience of non-resi- the closer judging of each book
paret Beeson, the Dramatic Club by
He informed them that the light dent students, the library will be point by point, and certain delays at
the University of Minnesota held up
Ted Bray, and the Glee Club by bill has been increased from twelve open until 5:45,
this year's return until February 8.
Louise B'owes. Other organizations to fifteen percent, since the students
are behind the movement, and will are permitted to turn off their own
The 1924, 1925, and 1926 books
Tennis
be represented at the next meeting, lights. This bill will have to be reTennis must be a lot of fun, I each placed as First Class books, in
when the flrst deflnite actions may duced considerably, if this permis- mused as I sat staring out my win-»! the upper twenty-five percent in
be taken.
sion continues to be granted, so why I down at the tennis courts. I really their classes, but short of All-Amernot work together and do what is must go out some day and learn. As ican honors. The 1927 staff, profitexpected ot you.
I sat there by my window, two girls ing by the criticisms of those earlier
Take Heed Ye "Dormers"!
Dr. Armstrong also announced passed—my they looked hot and books, worked like beavers to go
Dr. Armstrong gave his word of that the entire main building is to | tired! There must be some exercise them one better. When the good
(Continued on Page 41
warning to the dormitory students be re-wired,
(Continued on Page 3)

NORMAL TIMES

Plana Made for Junior-Senior
Meet

The Empty Coach Behind

Electric

Nobody knew it but it won't be
On Saturday morn the old clock have this whole car by and by." So
long now. While nobody knew, all
Curiing Irons,
was O. K. but soon the discussions rang, piercing my slumbers "Bingety we bid them all an "Aw revour" and
pro and con will begin. The Junior- Lang!" Out I crawled more dead soou were ready to sleep some more.
Toasters, Globes,
Senior meet is going to be earlier than alive. It was fifteen minutes If you think we went to sleep right
after
five.
I
looked
with
longing
at
and
Study Lamps
then you can just sit down and
this year than ever before in order
to pave the way for another compe- the bed—if I only had the guy who think again. The lights were out
said the line about the early riser and we tried to sleep but that long
tition meet later.
March 30 will be the day ot the I sure would make him somewhat dark car just made us creep. Long
113 Main Street
meet. It fwill be almost all strict wiser. I thought to myself, "Old shapeless things from out of the sky
gymnastics and the later fete will girl keep cool, you c'n take a snooze peeped in the windows as we rushed
feaure almost all folk dances and on the way to school." But, ye gods by. The old car groaned and the
when I boarded the train and looked brakes all roared and we heard the
the like.
As plans have been arranged by for a seat t'was all in vain. Now, creaking of e v e r y board. So I
Miss Dixon and Miss Rearick the not because I wasn't on time but thought to myself "I'll be wise—
first thing en the program will be some hens are so fond of a dime I'll plug up my ears and close my
marching and calisthenics. Marching they'd ride from here to TImbuctu j eyes.' I was drifting back to dreamsingle file and in groups of eight are f they thought they'd save a cent I land' when—a sudden noise woke
the striking characteristics of each or two. Now twice every week they m e u p again. I looked above in
style
Quality
group. Opening order features prom- j break tiieir nucks;—down to (Lock horror and fright at a queer lookinently as it causes so much dis- I Haven to spent their checks. They ing thing, long and white.
tress to participants. A series of ! fllled up the train with all their
I sprang from the seat with many
eight exercises will be done. Juniors truck and us poor youngsters were screams that awoke the kids from
Newest
S t y le s in
and Senioi's competing for honors. outta luck. Down in the back we the land of dreams. I picked up my
raved
and
we
tore,
we
cursed
those
Oxfords and Slippers
Games such as volley ball, dodge
courage to look around and what
ball and some one other not yet de- hens and we stamped the floor. Gone dear friends do you think I found?
cided upon, will be an exciting part were my dreams of a peaceful snooze It was only Patsy Foley's feet stickof the evening's entertainment, con- md my system won't stand such ng over the back of the seat. I
sidering the skill ot both teams In ibuse. Desperate to flnd a place to grabbed my coat and hat and fled—
103 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
nore I glanced in agony out the
the art o. playing them.
loor and Io and behold what did I my thoughts no longer on sleep and
One folk dance and one English Ind but another coach hitched on bed. Tho' my friends all howled in
mars dance will be done by Juniors behind. I cooed aloud in my joy and mirthful glee the old maid's car's
and Senio: s in competition.
Tlee and those hens all turned and good enough for me. For a squeak a
While awaiting the judges' deci- glared at me. I thought to those groan, a ghostly smile are pos-i-lutsion as to who are better—Juniors 'Tens, " Now don't you cry, Yovi c'n aly not my style—
or Seniorr—the groups mights do
fome other stunts, etcetera to keep
the impatient and the nervous trom
R. O. L S Have I'arty
Eventually-Why Not Now?
,'retting worse.
C a n always get what
T h e girls of the Rho Omega
AU things come to them who
This meet is always greatly anyou want at
Lambda sorority held a "get-to- wait, but sometimes the waiting is
t'cipated because of the work Ingether party" on Saturday evening, rather inconvenient. Class dues tor
Heffner's
volved as well as the fun. Work, ye
February 11th, to welcome back example; they have to be paid and
fhlldren, y o u might accomplish
their sister, Grace Ott, '27, of Will- every student knows it, yet he puts
In D r u g s , Toilet Articles
.!;reat things.
iamsport, Pa.
off pay ng till the eleventh hour. It
Stationery, Fountain
Another guest at the happy af- really doesn't matter to him when
Pens, Etc.
rair was Sylvia Kurtz who was spend- ha pays his dues while it would
A Traqic Sketch
make
some
poor
collector's
duties
ing
the
week-end
with
her
sister,
Scene—Room D ot Training School
Students will find our Service
much lighter. Why not pay up and
Verna Mae.
Time—From 2:15 to 2:35
Prompt and Satisfactory
be
a
good
sport
by
helping
the
class
Grace,
who
by
the
way
is
teaching
Stage Setting—Forepresent a large
square room with a social appear- in third and fourth grades at home, Instead of being a drag?
Edgar F. Heffner, Ph. Gance. D e s k , teacher's chair and old of her various experiences as
Mr.
Sullivan:
Miss
Smeed,
will
a
"dignified
school
marm."
l.lackhoard at front of room. About
A delightful luncheon was serve 1 you take this report on the Dutch;
s i x o r seven rooms of antique
and
everyone left the sorority room rot the Pennsylvania Dutch, you
chairs; another desk at back of
[Understand, b u t t h e Rotterdam
Expert Prescription Service.
n
happy
spirits.
room.
Dutch, the Amsterdam Dutch and
t;haracters: A Social Studies TeachDeliberately the professor takec all the other dam Dutch.
Lock Haven, Pa
er, nine or ten college students.
hat from desk and walks from room
First and only act
At Achenbaeh's
Class relaxes.
Curtain, flying up, reveals profesFive minutes pass and no profess- Washington Favors
sor at lowly task of erasing work or appears.
of a previous class from blackboard.
Class, in general—Do you suppose
Professor:
(talking t o himself he'll be back?"—anxiously.
about a great economic problem) I
Half-past two—class looks hopeneed a new tire for that car. The ful.
cue on the left back is pretty far
At two-thirty-five, one of the stuT h i s store is alwa.\s pleased to greet the students
gone. But should I wait till next dents—Bowser—has an inspiration
a t t e n d i n g The Lock Haven Teachers College.
month to get one. Wonder what my —Why! say, fellows, he had his hat
H e r e vou will find two floors of high grasle standard
balance is?
when he left!
merchandise,
fairly priced, displayed to make your
Enter two or three students who
Exit or beat it—class.
shopping
easy.
nod to the professor and sit down.
Orchestra accomparfiment ot "It
Professor gathers up papers and Made You Happy When You Made
F I R S T FUOOR --Dry G o o d v H o s i e r y - Undervvearbooks from front desk and walks Me Cry."
Gloves-Notions-Neckwear-Hand Bags Jewelry.
back to back desk and sits down,
S E C O N D F L O O R - - Draperies - Curtins - Rugsleananglng articles on it.
At Achenbaeh's
F a n c y China and G l a s s - G i f t s : L a m p s , Houseware.
Enier—meanwhile—remainder of
George Washington cherries
class.
Twenty-after bell rings and class
Washington Parties served in our
assumes t h a t concentrating gaze. Patio.
Professor remains at work. When— At Achenbaeh's
. • ,

Electric Supply Co.

Henry Keller's Sons

YOU

The Quality Drugstore

Lock Haven's Shopping Center

Smith & Winter Department Store

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times

Editorials

In Reverse Order, March!

One fine morning In chapel. Dr.
Armstrong surprised t h e student
Aurmal Times is published at Lock
body by announcing that we should
Haven State Teachers College, Lock
A Crisis
march out of chapel in reverse oriiaveu, Penna., by the Board of Editors of Normal Times.
Heroes are made not b o r n " m a y be t r u e e n o u g h , but one may be. der. This meant that the students in
1 he subscription rate to all alumni aud undergraduates of the school come either a hero or a coward in a m i n u t e ' s t i m e . It is in a crisis the center section would march out
first, leaving the students In the side
is $1.00 per annum.
that the stuff of which a hero is made, shows itself. However one may
sections until last, those in the rear
Board of Editor!)
preceding those up front. So the last
Managing Editor Lucinda Johnson wish or may t r y otherwise, what he really is, shows up in a crisis.
Saturday n i g h t , F t b . 11, when the place was plunged suddenly into were first and the flrst last.
Editor-in-chief
Martha Maitland
.Alumni Editor
Lenore Sharp | darkness, after a brillant flash of light across t h e sky, might well be
The new manner of leafing chapBusiness Manager, Ruth McLaughlin considered a crisis here at school. W e b s t t r defines a crisis as an emer- el was welcomed by those who sat
Associate E d i t o r s : Verna Mae gency. I n a n emergency, a person acts quickly wilh little or no time in the center sections, but for some
Kurt?, Geraldine Jones, Elizabeth for t h o u g h t . Impulse holds sway. W h e t h e r we are acting foolishly or reason, those who sat in the side
Spotts, Florence H a v e n , Rowena
sections were not so pleased with it.
Glossner, Helen Young, Sterl Art- wisely, we have no time to j u d g e . O u r pievious e x p e i i e n c t s and our Almost everyone however was glad
ley, Dorothy McCloskey, Lucille Tay- innermost character determines our action. If vve have always lost our for the change.
lor, Georgia Hursh, Ruth Adams, nerve, been u n d e c i d e d , or been easily c a r r i t d a w a y by happenings, we
After chapel the flrst morning the
Helen Klepper.
doubtless shrieked, ran and acted like a f r i g h t e n t d colt. If we have new marching orders were given,
Circulation M a n a g e r ,
Harriet previously kept our heads, c o n t r o l l t d c u r t m c t i o n s , and a c t t d en our one student was heard to remark
Rohrbaugh.
own initiative rather than the way of I h e c i o w d , we probably attempt- that after the monotony wore off.
we would probably go back to the
Subscription Manager, S a m u e l
ed to find out the cause of t h e situation.
old way.
L,ong.
Perhaps we m a y not think it of m u c h importance how we did act,
Acceptance tor mailing at special
rate of postage provided tor in sec-' but we are to be the future leaders of Y o u n g America. T h e i e are many
Pennsylvariia Slides
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, i
.
,
.
.
,
,
"
emergencies h a p p e n i n g in school-roc m s . If we are the type to let onr
Before they were returned to the
author'zed June 3, 1923.
emotions l u n riot, how can we possibly expect to keep these y o u n g State Museum at Harrisburg, everyF E B R U A R Y 20, 1928
Americans, who are looking to us for an example, under control? body in C. S. T. C. had to see them.
T h i n k of the future ! Show some real s t r e n g t h of character, check Thursday, February 8 was chosen as
" rimers" Throw Chest Out your impulse, keep your nerve in the m i n o r experiences and y o u ' l l be the day.
We were surprised, on going inChests held high—aident gazings building up a back-bone you will need w h e n you are guardian of some
to chapel to see the lantern standand exclamations of "Oh, isn't that
ing in the middle of the floor but
cute. I like it heaps" have caused I school-room not long hence.
as soon as Mr. Armstrong and Mr.
ijome sensation about S. T. C. and
Ulmer went up to the stage, it was
have forced some people to ask—
Us and Others
National Honors go to Praeco a well-known fact that we were in
\vho? What?
for a treat.
Kay flail and Connie Newcombe I
(Continued from Page 1)
Have you wondered why there are
The morning exercises proved very
so many "puffed up" people aboat | spent the week-end of February 12 Lews of their succe,=,s was carried tu
[Lenore Shaip, she threw out arms interesting in that we viewed mucli
the campus lately.' Well here 'tis. at their homes in Huntingdon.
Peg Miller visited at her home in ^,.a legs and went three feet up iu of the beautiful scenery and water
V.ve Alpha Zeta Pi members—comwonders ot our own state, Pennsyl| the air.
monly called "Normal Timers"— Tyrone.
vania.
In order to bring us back
Rosa
Lee
Hinkley
spent
the
week.
Sherman
Francisco,
editor
of
this
have received their p:ns and are
ond at her home In Sbefheld.
(year's book, received the news a lit- home and to a realization of where
proudly displaying them.
Irene Weest and Thelma Weest tie later. "Great," he said; "that's we were, a scene ot the Susquehanspent the week-end at their home in gieat! Now all we have to do is to na River, near Lock Haven was
Senior Lassies Try Stunts Altoona.
shown. It was the last ot a large
I go them one better."
Tumbling, Pyramid Building and
series of pictures of different parts
Gwen Penfield and Lucille Taylor I
Imperfect
in
few
Details
Stunts are reigning supreme in the spent the week-end at their homes
of
Pennsylvania, much enjoyed by
, 890 points out of a possible thouSenior girls "Gym" classes at the in Ridgway.
students and teachers ot C. S. T. C.
I
sand
was
the
flnal
rating,
after
ev-i
present time. Under Miss Rearick's
Ann Orlin was at her home In ery detail ot the book had been'
supervision and clever instruction Bradford.
Art Club Members Put
combed and the results tabulated on j
the almost impossible is being done.
Florence Huther was in Watson- a list of items which fllled a 22 j
Through Students
Many interesting features such as town for Sunday.
page booklet.
i Who hasn't pinched himself on an
"Run the Scale," "Tandem," "KidPeg Wambaugh was Martie Malt15 points were lost because ath- average of once dally for the last
die Car" and "Twin Walk" are be- land's guest. Seems like old times!
letics
were not carried separately j week? But these creatures of nighting practiced with great "stick-toSara Vonada, Pauline McElhatit-iveness." By the time ot the Jun- tan, Adda and Ethel Edwards visit- from other activities and given more mare are only the future Art Club
space. 15 more points were lost be- members going through the ropes,
ior-Senior meet these future experts ed friends in Bloomsburg.
cause the athletic section photos and you're not seeing things.
will present the real stuff.
were only groups, action pictures
Evidences ot the artistic ability
"Last but not least" they have
learned a new way of "Greeting." Rho Omega Lamba Initiates being missing, 5 points were deduc- and taste of these members have
ted because the opening pages of the been in plain view trom the flrst.
Ask them how they do It.
Formally
book left the reader unprepared for Red hair ribbons and self portraits
The R. 0. L. sorority formally In- the theme and art motif.
threaten to become a popular fad.
Excitement Holds Sway in itiated
Its nine pledges early Sat10 points were deducted because Taking a look Into the Art room,
Dorm
the art work, excellent in eoncep- any day would introduce you to the
uiday afternoon, February 4.
Excitement! That was no name
The formal ceremony, in charge ' tion and balance, was only fair In Faculty without even a squint at
for it. The west dormitory was in of Betty Stammely, president of the its execution; and flve points be- those persons.
a great uproar on Saturday evening sorority, was held in the sorority. cause the names ot class offlcers
Perhaps you've felt quite grown
at about 11:30.
room.
were not conspicuous.
up upon seeing these cherribs pullThe lights in the entire town
All the pledges received, as part
The heaviest single penalty, 20 ing a fire engine, automobile, toy
were extinguished due to the ex- of the Iniatlon, the pin of the sor- points, was Incurred because ot the duck or what not at the end of a
plosion ot one of the transformers, ority.
wide variety ot organization pic- string, or quite out ot style when
therefore the corridors were also put
Those initiated were: Evelyn Bps- tures, with their various styles ot they flashed forth with a sensation
in utter darkness. The girls were worth, Mary Albaugh, Dorothy Law- mounting, "good in themselves, but "clothes backward," or "gloves and
somewhat frightened and headed for r a n e e , Genevieve Kennedy, Irene giving the book a scrapping effect. hat" movement, or a "black and
the Gymnasium, where the emer- Langan, Mary McNichols, Mary Shea, Should be more nearly uniform in white stocking."
gency lights were burning brightly. Phoebe Varner and Ruth Grier,
style."
It you have, think of your own
Violet Madden, a pledge ot the
Twenty-flve additional points were Initiation days and sympathize.
Candles were soon put In convenient places, and the girls wandered group, could not be initiated as she scattered over several minor detects.
Eighty-flve Points Treated
to their rooms with their minds has moved with her family to PittsWashington Hatchet Briicks
burg.
(Continued on Page 4)
more at ease.
/ 1 Achenbaeh's

NORMAL TIMES

In Gage's Class the Modern
Novel
Dechie and Sue had just come to
class. Great discussion was going on
as to the meaning of "novel."
Suddenly Mr. Gage espied the
two late-comers. Dechie raised her
hand.
"Yes?"—Mr. Gage.
"We're new!"—only as Dechie
could say it.
F r o m Mr. Gage—"Novel, you
mean?"

The Home of

Hart Shaffner
& Marx
Clothes
HARRY H. WILSON

See our line of

Parker and Waterman
Fountain Pens

Jarboe's
131 E. Main Street

wVUrvA. d o IjCKA^

ter luck next time." But heck, no!
Tennis
Serving is not easy and the net
(Continued from page 1)
seems
to run back as you try to
connected with the game, or—well
they just wouldn't look like that. drive your ball over. Up to this time
Nevertheless I was determined to I had not had a chance to return a
ball as none had gone over to be
learn.
returned by me. But now, my friend
So the next day I went out by the
was serving. "Ready?" "Yes," Heavcourts and watched two real stars
ens! I'd have sworn I could have hit
perform. To myself I then said—
that. Funny how the ball hits a
'"Tis very simple. You stand behind
stone and bounces the other way.
the back line and serve—-from right
Try, try and try again, I did. It was
to right. Simple! When the other
getting h o t t e r .
My freckles, I
side serves, you guard either right
thought—and hurriedly said, "Let's
0 r left court and that is all. I come out some morning and try
watched these two for some time, again," "Yes," my friend answered,
then moved to the next court to wit- "you'll love it afterwhile—you just
ness a game ot doubles. "More sim- need practice.
ple,"
I said to myself. "Just the
same as singles, only you have a
helper." Then I began to wonder National Honors go to Praeco
why tennis—such an easy, simple
(Continued from Page 3)
game should attrdact so many fans.
Eighty-flve points i n all were
Why indeed, at that very moment judged, and on 7 3 of these, includ1 could lay my tongue on six or sev- ing all but one of the heavily-scored
en who ever missed meals to play. items, Praeco was judged a 100 perYes, and ten or twelve who got up cent book.
at 5:30 to be sure of a good game.
The complete report, including the
Maybe, I considered they want to re- other books in the competition, will
duce. But at a. elance at one skele- appear in "The Scholastic Editor."
ton on the court I changed my mind.
Last year's staff included Lenore
Or maybe they feel that the exercise Sharp, editor-in-chief;
Blanche
strengthens their muscles—oh, more Swope, assistant' editor; Kathryn
I than likely they play just 'cause Arth, Helen Rettger, Maude Stant h e y think it's smart and clever—a gel, Mary Sue Gordon, and Gale Mitwhim or fancy, I was satisfied, so I chell, associate editors; Ella Mae
left.
L i l l y , art editor; Claudia Kelly,
The next afternoon, in the very photiorgraph editor; Thomas HosV
hottest part of the day, I walked on- erman, business manager; Margaret
to the court with a friend, who had McCauley, Mary C. Kirby, and Ruth
agreed to show me some pointers ol Jones, feature editors; Fay Bitner
the game. I had informed him, in and Priscilla Heath, typist; and T.
few words, that I understood the W. Trembath, faculty adviser.
fundamentals, e t c , ,
and he had
smiled a n d said, "Oh, yes,—you
Ant Hill Woods Destroyed
simply need practice." Now a tennis
B e t w e e n Altoona and Hollidaysracket looks like a very mild weaburg and just south of Lakemont
pon, but when you try to throw one
Park is a large grove, known as Ant
ball up in the air and hold another
Hill Woods. Until a few years ago,
in your hand and bat the ball in
this woods contained a great natuthe air, hard, but not too hard—you ral curiosity, in the form of hundhave tried something. I laid one ball reds of ant hills. They were quite
down. It would be easier I thought, close together and of many sizes.
to pick it up when needed than to Some were several feet in height.
have so much trouble trying not to I The people of the vicinity were
drop it. I then threw one ball up, ! rather proud of the fact that no
clutclied my racket with two hands curiosity of this sort existed in this
and hit that ball. Wow! it was in part of the country. Strangers were
the run. Unfortunately I had hit it j curious to see this ant community.
the wrong direcion. The sun gets in j The building of a state road and
your eyes, you know. Well he res- j street car track through the woods
cued the ball and took It over in the seemed to disturb the ants. Many
grass to become itself again. "Bet- of the colonies disappeared.

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Later the grove was selected as
a wealthy residential section. The
part containing the ant hills| was
left itact, but the numbers of colonies steadily decreased. The ants did
not appreciate the nearness of their
new Sylvan neighbors.
The Historical Society, who had
been very much interested in the ant
hills, decided to move part of them
to another location. They did. at the
expense ot much time and money.
The experiment was not successful.
Now, ten or fifteen years after
the flrst disturbance, there are only
a few ant colonies at each place. In
a tew more years the little town of
hundreds of earth mounds will have
entirely disappeared.

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