NORMAL TinES
State
VoC.UMB t>

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 . , M A R C H

19. 192^;

Dr. Dallas W, Armstrong, principal, iVIiss Gertrude Roberts, dean ot
women, and Miss Ii'ene McDonald,
libi'arian, represented State TeacheiS College at the annual meeting ol
the National Educational Association held In Boston, Massachusetts,
from February 2o'to March 1. Each
of the three attended the meetings
ot the department pertaming to his
special Interest. Dr. Armstrong attended the meetings ot the Department ot Superintendence; Miss Roberts was in attendance at the meetug of the National Association of
Deans of Women; and Mrss McDonald attended the Council of Normal
ochool Librarians.
Mits McDonald, before going to
Boston, attended a three-day session
of the Drexel Institute and Americ a rr Library Association h e l d in
Philadelphia.
Or. Annstrong Tolls of Convention
Dr. Armstrong, during chapel on
.March 8, related to the students
Licrne ot the Interesting lectures of
he convention. This was the flttyoiglrth meeting of the Department
ot Superintendence. There were approximately fifteen thousand delegates at the convention, considering
all departments, and five hundred
sneakers.
Joseph iW. Qwlnn, Superintendent
oi: the San Praircisco schools and
President ot the Department of Suixrintendence, set forth the goals of
this meeting, namely: to establish
ideals and standards to guide the
directors of the secondary schools;
to better appreciate the needs and
nature of adolescerrt youth; and to
uriderstand the alrrrs and purposes
of the secondary cirriculum.
Each speaker In this department
had some phase of these goals in
his lecture, and talked on such
t h i n g s as sclentlflc supervision;
counselling and guidance; deflnite
services and qualifications of the
secondary school teacher; the relation of the secondary school to college; home, citizenship and business
and the developing situation of the
Junior College.
Fir.it General Session of Wide
Interi st
President Lowell ot Harvard University opened the series of lectures
on the vital relationships of aeeond(Continued on Page 3)

Xt/MBKR 19

Praeco Placed With
Leading Twelve
at Minn. Univ,

State Teachers College Represented
by Three
At Annual Meeting of N.E A.
Held in Boston, Mass.
Feb. 25-Mar. 1st

Ha.

One of the best twelve books produced hy .American colleges rrr 1927,
rated on a par, class considered,
with the Lucky Bag of the Naval
Academy, the Savitar, of the Univer.sity of Missouri, the Jayhawker of
Kansa.ii U., and others: this Is the
latest word from the University ot
Minnesota on Praeco's standing In
the last .\11-Anrerican contest. The
last issue of the Scholastic Editor
brought this intelligence onl Monday,
without advarrce warning to the edtors.
From the 45 8 books entered aa
ccntestants, 86 received AU-^American rating, Praeco, f o r the first
time i n Its history, making this
Seated: Ethel Dechant, Cy Willi;\rns, Helen Lear
Standing, James Quigg, Clyde Swoyer, Mr. Ulmer, Mary Nlebauer, grade. From these 86 books the
Katherine Klaer, Heleu Westrick, Catherine Cook, Alice Pearsall, Flor- judges, without previous announceence Haven, Elizabeth Robb, Russel Bohn, Sam Long, Clarence Musch- ment of that intentiou, made a further cutting, created a sort of suIcr.
A Saturday afternootr found a i were made for taking pictures of preme grouping christened PACEburrch of eighteen happy people out I which the above is a fair (?) sam- MAKERS, admitted only 12 books
to this division, and honored Lock
Lor a hike. Members ot the Naturel- pie.
Haven
by Including Praeco In this
;si Club and the new pledges startAfter about tour miles had been
ed irom Mr. Ulmer's home at 1:30 covered, It was decided that it the choice.
O n l y two yearbooks from the
P. M. over the new state road to returrr were to be made by diurrerR e rr o V o . The walking wasn't so time, "right about face" was the Eastern States stood this final cutting: the Lucky Bag, trom Annapgood, tor frozen dirt roads aren't order of procedure.
olis, and Praeco. The others Include
recommended tor either graceful or
St ar.ge to relate, everyone was the Stanford Quad, of Leland Staneasy walking.
ready tor eats at the end of the ford; the Jayhawker; the Savitar;
Here and there along the road journey. If you don't believe it, ask
the Drift, of Butler U.; the Pedagog,
this bunch of natural Naturalists
Rus whether arrvone who was on ot Southwestern Texas T. C ; the
stopped to t e suet on the trees for
the hike was absent fronr the dlrr- Pikes Peak Nugget, of Colorado; the
the birds, study trees or rock tor
Tatler, of William Jewell; El Padre,
m a t i o n s. Even occasional pauses | !ng-room that evening!
of Loyola College of Los Angeles;
t h e Key, State Normal College,
Bowling Green, Ohio, and the ConcoidJan, Concordia College.
t h e y certainly were dumb. You
"How'd you like the party?"
According to the scholastic edishould have seen "Bert" James. She tor: "Elsewhere appears a detailed
• What party?"
• Whal paity? Good-night, what a was orre ot these—what do ya call exp'anation of classification of" each
question to ask. Just as It there had tuom?—Green-horns trom the coun- hook, senior and junior division class
bof.ir more than one. Why, the party ', uy, I guess, called Percy O'Galla- within each division, and enrollment
^uturday night in the main hall on i gher. Hadn't even registered and so group within each class.
.ccond floor at which the flrst floor \ scared she almost forgot her name.
"A new term makes Its appearance
wai entertained for being so good— ' When she was going to pay Mrs. Irr the annual contest—one which
j Crcswell for her key she handed her was flrst used in the newspaper conthe model floor, you know."
"Oh, that party!! I was home so I the whole pocket-book. Said it was test of last year."
i all she had."
1 ir.i^sed it."
"That is Pace-Maker. These are
"You sure did miss it. Gee, kid, 1 "What were some of the other All-American hooks of unusual exI stunts?"
we certainly had a good time."
cellence, selected from each division
"Did-ja really? How about the j "Secorjd floor, east, represented —junior and senior, respictlvely. A
stunts? Were they any good and who j the Model Floor and of course they silver loving cup will be awarded tjie
went to sleep promptly as the bell best Pace Maker In each d i v i s i o n won.
"Oh. sec.ind floor, west, won. rang. Then Genevieve Kennedy did announcement of which will made
Miss Roberts, MLss Dixon and Miss a stunt dance. Kid, she,was marvel- in the February issue."
Rowe were the judges. They were ous! Hair was braided and tied with
Four other hooks In the same
ribbons. She never cracked a amlle class as Praeco made AU-Amerlcan
all good stunts, though."
and we held our sides, we laughed rating: the Quiver, Oshkosh, Wis.,
"What did they d o ? "
"The second floor,, west, had a ' so hard.
T. C ; the Sagamore, Cape Girar"First floor had a fashion show. deau, Mo., T. C ; and the PraecQpRegistration Day. All the members
ot the faculty were there. Gee, they Brought the styles just from Paris tcr, Moorhead, Minn., T. C. None ot
were great. Some poor Juniors were I or New York, I don't remember these apparently stood quite up to
just coming for the first time and
(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued on Page 2)

Naturalists Try Out Piedges

Second Fioor West Wins Prize

.\ORM.\L TIMES

LK. U. HasTea
It happened on Wednesday, the
seventh of this mouth. In the Kindergarten. If was a Silver Tea, and
its purpose was to raise money. For
what? For books and delegates—
books for the children In the Training School and for the students taking Group I courses, and delegates
for the I. K. U. convention which
will be held at Grand Rapids In
April this year.
As a social function the tea was a
success. About forty I. K. U. memb e r s were there, including Miss
Himes, Miss Northey, Miss Barkhuff,
Miss Phillips and Miss Lesher. Miss
McDonald and Miss Roberts were also present. The room was decorated
with Japanese lanterns, cherry blossoms, and cushions. The girls who
served wore Japanese kimonos. Ruth
McCall poured; Pat Thornton was
chairman of the "what-to-eat" committee; Louise Stewart had charge
of the decorating; and Peg Beeson
was head waitress.
As a financial adventure the tea
was almost as successful as the I.
K. U. members had expected. Three
dollars artd seventy-five cents was
collected.

Praeco Placed With Leading
Twelve
(Continued from Page 1)
Praeco since none of them are to be
found in that pacemaking dozen.
Other teachers colleges entered in
Praecos division, colleges under 700
whose books were given ratings below All-American Include the publications of Ellensburg, Wash., East
Radford, V a . , Chicago, UL, Pasadena, Callt., Gorham, Me., Waverly,
Iowa, and Mansfleld, Penna.
Pennsylvania books In other classes than Praeco In this contest and
tiieir rating by the judges are LaVle, State College, Second Class;
O b i t e r , Bloomsburg T. C , First
Class; Carontawan, Mansfleld T. C ,
Second Class; Annual, Wllklneburg,
Second Class; Condor, Woodlawn,
Third Class; LaVle, Sunbury, Third
Class: Spectator, Johnstown, Third
Class; Hurri-Cane, Kane, AII-AmerIcan; D a r t , Dickinson Seminary,
S e c o n d Class; Roxian, McKees
Rocks. Third Class; Sentinel, Leisenring, Third Class; Torch, Forty
Fort. S e c o n d Class;
Reflector,
Johnstown, Third Class; Reflector,
l^rrell, Third ClasB; Candle, Hlghlang Hall, SeconH Class; Trumpet,
Villa Maria, Third CIMB.

Titus
Just off the Campus
Serve:
Dainty Lunches
Trsty Sandwiches
l!>elic!ous Sundaes
Vl'i .< !iv r IC '-reiim or hmch** ••
;:.' e4- St,i<i,nt«»t»!45

Klub Korner
Banquet H!
Monday ai'teruoon the three sororliles of the school, Rho Omega
Lambda, beta Sigma Chi, and Alpha
Sigma Tau, congregated In their respective rooms and discussed urgent
business—plans for the annual banquets which are to be held April 15.
Papers!
The members of Alpha Zeta Pi
met In the Normal Times room Monday evening to discuss the paper,
its contents, make-up, etc. A new
b o a r d of editors was appointed:
Florence Haven, edltor-ln-chlet, Verna Mae Kurtz, managing editor, and
Georgia Hursh, make-up editor.
Two papers were distributed to
LUbscribers during the week; one
was a left over of the previous
week. No! Normal Times is not a
bi-weekly yet!
Initiation!
Monday evening the Naturalist
Club met and discussed the question
jf rn tiatlon of new members which
will take place March 19. This initiation will be different from any
inflicted before.
Spring Concert!
The Glee Club met in the auditorium Tuesday evening and pract'ced songs which will be featured
n the spring concert to be given in

Music Department
Presents Concert

the near future. It was a short but
On Thursday evening', March 8, a
important meeting.
recital was presented by the faculty
New Y. M. Oflicers
j of the Music Department. The particWednesday evening the members i ipants were: Miss Fern Ammon, Mr.
of the Y. M. met In their rooms for i Carroll R. All and Miss Ivah Whitelection of new officers. Those elect- • well, with Mrs. Philip R. Kamp as
ed were: President, Clyde Lynch, | accompanist.
Vice Pres,, Frank Kitko, Secretary- I Miss Ammon and Mr. All both
Tieasurer, Fred Barr,
showed excellent technique in theli
The members then discussed the ':playing. Miss Whitwell's rendition of
suprlse which they are iilanning for "Sheep and Lambs" by Homer was
the school. It w e n ' be long unt;i it especially flne. Por encore she sang
will be out!
^
| a song entitled "Her Gown" which
w a s well received. Miss .\mmon
Consecration Service
The Junior members of the Y. W. played Chopin's Waltz in E Minor as
took charge ot the services Wednes- an encore.
day. The meeting was conducted by
Adda Edwards. During the course
Transient Tears
of the meeting sentence prayers
"Transient
tears to mend!" is a
were given, and Helen Brua read an
article on the Consecration ot the call heard on the street corners oi
Spirit. The juniors showed their Chinese titles, especially In the marability and the meeting "went over ket aistrlcts where clothes get rough
usage. One may see a woman sitting
big."
i^a a mat, with a basket of thread
Dayroom Y. W.
aiid needles and a tew pieces ol
The Day-room Y. W. members met cioth. She ts caLed a sidewalk seamin the Y. W. rooms at noon, Thurs- strcsK, and rt Is doubtful if there is
day and held a short meeting in a.iy other profession that does more
which they discussed the problems a good lor the people than does this
teacher has to meet In a new com- one.
People who come to the markets
munity. Interesting discussions reto trade or make purchases often
sulted and many "fresh" teachers catch their clothes on a nail and
benefitted.
thus make trade for the seamstress.
Here at home, we would let it go
until we got home, but, the Chinaman is particular, so he seeks the
side-walk seamstress and gets sewed
up. Even If a button comes oft, sha
io called upon. Sometimes the seatrrAlldying PubLshIng Co.
Btress is so busy that a dozen or
Boston, Mass.
more must wait In line.
Sirs:
The natives pay well tor these
Y o u r Irrslnuatlon that o u r services. Most of the seamstresses
school knows nothing about spelling are wives of laborers and boat-men.
bhows that you know nothing about Some of them earn more than their
i,igwump.
husbands.
We are tully equipped with a dicWe Americans think that we art
tior.ary which gives the spell.ng of so particular and so far In advance
all words, so what need have we ot in comparison with the people ot
you.' Simplified Spellers? Besides we the Orient, but this shows that these
aro not simplified.
people really have something on us.
Yours truly,
Lillian Smith
S. T. Plummet
"Ain't it the t r u t h ? " —
The place you wrote to
Dumb: "What's the difference beBoxler's Xmas Card Stores
tween Capital and Labor?"
Hiiiiisburg, Pa.
Wise Guy: "The difference beDear Sirs:
tween capital and labor Is this: If
Your ninety-ninth l e t t e r re- I loan you ten dollars, that's capiceived. A m enclosing the dollar. tal; now. If I try to get It back,
Next Xmas please forget my ad- that's labor."
dress.
The Easterner
Sincerely,
S. Teasdale Plummet

If a Teacher Should Answer the Letters
She Receive^
Blgwump Center
Mar. 1, 1928
D;nton Correspondence Schools
Darton, Penn'a.
Dca: Sirs:
I get enough correspondence
without writing to you.
Yours Respectfully,
Sara T. Plummet
Blgwump Center
March 1, 1928
3ca; S.ll; Hosery Co.
Fllayork, New Mexico
Dea. Sirs:
I represent your company every
Jiiy 1 step out, and so far you have
p.iid me nothing; rather, I have paid
you.
How and why do you get that
way?
Courteously yours,
Sara T. Plummet
Blgwump, U. S. A.
Bompton's Encyclopedia Co.
Near East Aurora, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
Making t w o-hundred t o- four
hundred per month during spare
time does not Interest me. I am a
school teacher and overpaid as It Is.
Interestedly,
Sara

Blgwump Center (not Centre,
as you so delightfully wrote it)
Goldgate Tooth Paste Co.
San Antonio, Cuba
Kind Sirs:
My tube is still holding out, I
shall let you know in the event of
its being lost or stolen.
Very truly yours,
I
Miss S. T. Plummet
(Chemistry Instructor, Blgwump
Blgwump, Pa.
Grammar School)
March, I think I

Gramley's
W h e r e Service and
Satisfaction is
(irjHranfeffl by 5 Kxpert
Harbers

THE NORMAL SHOP

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times
^Normal T i m e s is published a t Lock
Huven S t a t e T e a c h e r s College, Lock
Haven, P e n n a . , by the Board of E d .lors of N o r m a l T i m e s .
T h e subscription r a t e to all a l u m ni a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s of t h e school
is $1.00 p e r a n n u m .
Board of E d i t o r s
Managing E d i t o r
Florence H a v e n
EdItor-ln-Chlet
V e r n a Mae K u r t z
.Make-up E d i t o r
Georgia H u r s h
.Miimni Editor
Lenore Sharp
iVssoclate E d i t o r s : Helen Young.
Klizabeth Spotts, Rowena Glossner,
Sterl ArOey, Dorothy McOloskey,
Lucille Taylor, R u t h Adams, Helen
Klepper, R a c h e l Hevenor, E s t h e r
Keyser,
liusiness Manager, R u t h McLaughlin
Circulation M a n a g e r ,
Harriet
Uohrbaugh.
Subscription Manager,
Samuel
I.ong.
.Acceptance f o r m a i l i n g a t special
i;ite of postage provided tor in seclion 1 1 0 3 , Act ot October 3, 1917,
Mithorixed J u n e 3, 19ZZ.

Editorials

. Us and others

Sal Wilson a n d D o r o t h y G e a r h a r t
wer^ a t t h e i r homes ip. A l t o o n a for
. , . , , ,
,
II,.,..
.. Uf u
J
l i t h e w e e k - e n d of M a r c h 1 0 .
Y e a ! iTe.shmen, w e re g l a d t h a t y o u are esitablishinti a p r e c e d e n t
„ ^ ,,„,
...
,
,' .
•
>=
^
.
p- 1
p I jjijj Killen spent t h e w e e k - e n d a t
for a n a d d i t i o n a l d a n c e e a c h y e a r !
' ; W h o m e In Cresson.
'• •''- ••
"A.' D . " Eichler spent t h e weekF o o t l j a l l s e a s o n i s p a s t a n d g o n e , a u d b a s U e t - b a l l sea^ciu is a l m o s t ! end a t h e r h o m e In J o h n s t o w n ,
o v e r — h o w m u c h school spirit h a s been aroused ?
Dot B a s t i a n and J o R o b i n s o n paid
If w e r e a l l y h a v e a n y , l e t ' s s h o w it w h e n t h e d a - s p l a y s a n d i ^ ' " * ° ^ ° * ' * ^ " ,
,
'
Helen S h a r e r h a d h e r m o t h e r a s
school concerts come a l o n g .
j her g u e s t t o r over S u n d a y .
I Doree M a t t e r n was visited by h e r
W e a r e e n v y i n g t h e p e o p l e w h o w i l l b e fcere n e x t \ e a T . for t h e y m o t h e r a n d f a t h e r a n d s m a l l sister
w i l l h a v e t h e benefit of t h e i m p r o v e m e n t s w h i c h w e a r e
s u f f e r i n g " j cii S u n d a y . A r e n ' t s o m e people
' lucky?
through.
Rosa Lee Hliikley a n d Alice R e a d
I were at Rosa Lee's h o m e l u ShefA m o n g t h e g e n e r a l n u i s a n c e s of t h i s c o l l e g e a r e tho.«c i>eople w h o field t o r the week-end.
c o m e to e n t e r t a i n m e n t s itr t h e a u d i t o r i u m a n d a c t l i k e " t w o - y e a r o l d s . " i • Mary J a n e S t a h l m a n , a J u n i o r
! here last year, was h e r e S u n d a y visG r o w u p — x o u ' r e old e n o u g h !
iting friends,
Gwen Penfield was at Mill Hall
Both Juniors and S e n i o r s a r e w o r k i n g hard perfecting t h e i r d r i U s
' for t h e week-e^nd.
for t h e b i g m e e t - P l a y h a r d , p l a y f a i r — a n d — v v i n t i e i s o r I c s e r s — b e
A s t r l d J o h n s o n w a s at h e r h o m e
gracious ?
Irr R e n o v o ,

was given a life m e m b e r s h i p to t h e
society.
M A R C H 14, 1 9 2 8
Miss McDona'd A t t e n d s T w o
Conventions
( C o n t i n u e d trom P a g e 1)
Miss Irene McDonald, l i b r a r i a n , w h i c h ,
tor some ot t h e people
spent T h u r s d a y . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r - a r o u n d h e r e . Ellen Corbin a n a d Elizday a t a rneetlng of t h e Drexel In- abeth Dalby were to be C h r i s t i a n
(Continued from page 1)
s t i t u t e and t h e Amerlcaru L i b r a r y As- F e l t
a n d Shorty Martin. Violet
ary education w i t h a p r e s e n t a t i o n of
sociation.
Kunes was L a u r a S t u a r t all dressed
the point ot view of t h e university.
P r o m i n e n t s p e a k e r s a t t h i s meet- u p In a w e d d i n g d r e s s , atrd ot course
According t o P r e s i d e n t Lowell, t h e
ing were J a m e s Gerould, l i b r a r y a t Mary R o d g e r s was m a i d of honor.
econdary schools are too superficPrinceton, Charles B. Shaw, from Miss McDonald and Miss Dixon also
ial and too shallow in their educa.
S w a r t h m o r e , a n d H o w a r d S. Leach • received n e w styles t r o m P a r i s .
tion. Their g r a d u a t e s a r e n o t t h o r from Lehigh University.
' You should have been t h e r e , you
lughly t r a i n e d a n d a r e not r e a d y t o
Miss McDonald a t t e n d e d
t h e j simply c a n ' t describe h o w t u n n y It
do work of university g r a d e .
Miss R o b e r t s A t t e n d s National Asso- Council ot Normal School L i b r a r i a n s all w a s . "
T h e p r e s i d e n t was a t t a c k e d on
a t Boston on t h e following Monday, I " W h a t a b o u t t h i r d floor, w e s t ? "
ciation of D e a n s of W o m e n
each of t h e s e points both by the
" T h i r d floor furnished t h e music.
Miss G e r t r u d e Roberts, Deair of Tuesday a n d W e d n e s d a y . Adeline
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s and by t h e editors
W o m e n , a t t e n d e d the National As- Zechert, former s t a t e librarlatr of i Virginia Roche a n d H e l e n McCorof several newspapers.
sociation of Deans of Women, held Pennsylvania a n d rrow State S u p e r - ; mac played t h e i r u k e s a n d sang.
Alvan T. F u l l e r , governor of Mas- irr Boston at t h e same t i m e as t h e i n t e n d e n t of New York, a c t e d a s I The k i d s up t h e r e also did a d a n c e .
sachusetts, presented t h e claims of N. E. A. Miss Roberts, who was ac- general chairman.
Gee, I've got to g o . "
business a n d industry on secondary companied b y Charlotte E . R a y ,
"Just a minute—what was the
I n t e r e s t i n g s p e a k e r s at this coneducation, emphasizing not specific Dean ot Women a t S t a t e College, i v e n t i o n were G e r t r u d e Buck, fronr I p r i z e ? "
•
t r a i n i n g but t h e deve'opment of such left Lock Haven F e b r u a r y 26 a n d S t a t e Teachers College, Milwaukee,
"Oh. boy, you missed t h a t , too.
c h a r a c t e r t r a i t s as co-operation, de- r e t u r n e d March 2. M i s s R o b e r t s Wisconsin; H a r r y Klonower a n d Dr. Why we got r e f r e s h m e n t s , too, hot
r e n d a b i l l t y , honesty a n d industry.
stayed a t the Copley-Plaza Hotel Albert L. Rowland t r o m P e n a s y l v a n - dogs a n d m a r s h m a l l o w s with o n e of
Mrs. A. H. Leeve, president of t h e w h e r e all meetings of t h e association la S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t ; Dr. F r a n k those, I d o n ' t k n o w w h a t t h e y ' r e
National Congress of P a r e n t s a n d : were held.
W r i g h t trom M a s s a c h u s e t t s ; Dr. Ned called, oh s h a m r o c k s , for St. P a t T e a c h e r s , showed the relationship to i
D e a r b o r n froih New York.
rick's Day. A little g r e e n leaf, you
About 2 7 0 d e a n s ppftsent
t h e h o m e a n d J e r e m i a h E. B u r k e , i
Miss McDonald was accompanied Ici^iw, a u d t h e kids on second floor,
Approximately two h u n d r e d sevs u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Boston schools I
by Miss Helen Russel from S t a t e weat, got a. Uttle ..pipe atuck on
lectured on t h e training tor citizen- i enty d e a n s from all over t h e United T e a c h e r s College, Bloomsburg. T h e r e t h e i r s , a s a prize."
. i t
ship t h a t i s given in secondary ! S t a t e s w e r e registered a t the con- were about t h i r t y delepatee a t thlB
vention. Among t h e several s p e a k e r s convention.
schools.
w h o l e c t u r e d were Mrs. Helen Taft
N e b r a s k a Governor Tnlks for
R e m e m b e r how we u s e d to r o a m
Manning, president of Bryn M a w r ;
Snobbishness, d r i n k i n g , c h e a t i n g ,
, Farmers
The q u i e t fields t o g e t h e r .
i Miss R. Louise Fitch, Dean of W o - j s m o k i n g and " n e c k i n g " a r e t h e flve
Governor Adam McMullen from ; men a t Cornell University; L y d i a
And w a t c h t h e lazy clouds roll by
N e b r a s k a presented t h e situation) ot J o n e s from Michigan S t a t e N o r m a l worst sins of t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e
In s u m m e r ' s lovely w e a t h e r .
t h e farmer a n d asked t o r a fair e d - Leland Stanford University, C a 1 1- j University of N e b r a s k a , a c c o r d i n g to
R e m e m b e r when gay a u t u m n c a m e
ucational deal for f a r m e r ' s children. College, Ypsllantl; Mary Yost from I a vote of t w o h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s .
And leaves were t u m b l i n g down
One of t h e most talked-ot lectures t o r n l a ; Dr. R i c h a r d Cabot, H a r v a r d I W o n d e r w h e r e o u r school would
• How We two roamed t h e w o o d s for
was that ot P r e s i d e n t J a m e s R. An- University; Ada Comstlck, president s t a n d ?
them,
'
geli froirr Yale in which he suggest- of Radcliffe; Alice Hamilton, M. D.
S o n n d s Iiike Vs
The r e d a n d golden b r o w n .
ed a closer co-operation between col- H a r v a r d Medical College.
"A F r e s h m a n was p a r t i n g his
lege and h i g h school in o r d e r t o
E n t e r t a l n e U a t Tea
hair In front of a m i r r o r , somebody R e m e m b e r when t h e first cold wlnt^s
e l i m i n a t e from college a t t e n d a n c e
T h e visiting deans were e n t e r - near-by casually r e m a r k e d , " Y o u ' v e
Came howling round, t h e d o o r .
those who a r e aiming t o be only
tained several t i m e s at tea by n e a r - a fine alley o n t h a t b l o c k . " '
socially and; ,g,t>hleti('ally educated.
How w e got o u t our sleds a n d skiis
by colleges. Simmons College, e n t e r Current Sauce
F o r snow a n d fun galore,
K\t«'nslvc Vesper : Services P r o v i d e d t a i n e d Monday afternoon; Radcliffe,
T h e committee- in charge ot t h e T u e s d a y afternoon, a n d Wellesley,
T h e Beta P h i Zetz girls of L o u - RememJJ^r, t,he first s o n g of b i r d s
c r n v e n ' i o n a r r a n g e d several vesppr W e d n e s d a y afternoon.
isiana State N o r m a l h a v e furnished
And all the joys of spring.
services for . Sunday in t h e marry
Miss Roberts, too, enjoyed being their room In t h e sorority h o u s e Oh! d o n ' t ' y o u love to w h i l e a w a y
churches' of t h e city. Among t h e m p r e s e n t . a t t h e meeting of t h e N. E. and now have a r o o m they m a y call
•The t i m e — r e m e m b e r i n g ?
were the Pai'k Street Church. Old A. when Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh their: own.
— M a b e l Stiffler

State Teacher.s College Represented by Three

North Church, a n d F a n o u i l Hall,
" T h e Cradle ot L i b e r t y . " Dr. A r m s t r o n g a t t e n d e d vespers in K i n g s '
Chapel because, h e says, a girls'
c h o r u s from S t a t e Normal schools
a t P r a m i n g h a m a n d Salem, Mass.,
s a n g a t t h i s service,
A realization of tha i m p o r t a n c e o;
education a n d of t h e seriousness ot
t h e profession, Dr. A r m s t r o n g said,
w a s t h e d o m i n a n t Impression of t h e
convention.
During h i s absence Dr. A r m s t r o n g
spent a d a y in New York City on
business.

Second Floor West Wins
Prize

Remembering

NORMAL

TIMES

Exchanges
The Home of

Hart Shaffner
& Marx
Clothes
HARRY H. WILSON

LINTZ'S
Wearing Apparel
at Money Saving
Prices.

out +fut
, sltvohi

, |L^ I

SUCCESSOR. TO

HecMSsWoRians Shop

Hungry?

Achenbaeh's
Arbor
Lunches Served
Candy
Pniil

Disillusionment
No, It just couldn't be true. Anything so terrible, so unreal, so atrocious, was utterly Impossible. Such
a calamity as this, after all these
years of happiness. Is unbelieveable.
No, no, he was foolish to even imagine such a thing to be true. He
was surely making a mountain out
of a mole hill. Still he could not put
the thought from his mind, and his
fears became an obsession.
Poor Jack. He certainly looked
the picture ot utter dejection as he
sat hunched over his desk, his hair
rumpled, his eyes staring, his arms
hanging limply at his sides. Easter
vacaton was just two weeks away,
and how he had planned for and
looked forward to it. Now all his
dreams lay In ruins. Vacatio*; no
longer held any fascination for him;
Instead he dreaded going home to
his friends and family after what
he had just learned. For now, this
dreadful suspicion had turned into
grim reality. He shuddered as he
realized it: There was no Easter
Bunny!
Louise Stewart

KLEWAN'S

Satiefy It with
Good Food
\

Basketball and Stunt tournaments suing a call for student talent. The
predominate in Health Ed. classes try-outs are to be held soon. The
at West Chester.—The Qreen Stone cast selected will form a class and
choose a production which will most
The West Chester track men are likely be a comedy.
starting to warm up for their varThe Kent Stater
ious events. All ot last year's stars
are out and many new men have
Kearhey College has made an Injoined the squads. The Green Stone teresting estimation of college cost.
It was found that It Is more expenLouisiana Co-eds find oddles of sive to educate a man than a womfun giving teas during study hour. an. The expenses for the average
How do they do It? They give the women were estimated at $537.35,
good advance advice to all; first, to and those ot the men were $643.87.
prepare lessons one day ahead and We wonder why?
—The Antelope
second, to keep quiet so the monlter's attention will not be attractThe Girl's Glee Club ot Cullowhee
ed.
Normal entertained the boys by conCurrent Sauce tests which tried their patience with
thread, needle, cloth and a peanut.
Are Thejr Related?
After strenuous efforts the boys deMiss Mary Young of Huntingdon cided they would rather buy their
was the guest of Miss Gladys Pen- clothes ready-made. A prize was givklrton on Saturday. The Easterner en tor the best dressed peanut and
last, but not least, the boys were
Kent State Teachers College is Is- served "eats." The Cullowhee Yodel

Ice Cream
Soda

Sut<)iiiiehiinna Avenue

for the-Season's Snappiest Shoes
IN
Patents, Satins ,Suedes
and Velvets
Straps and Pumps

Klewans' Shoe Store

Off Bouillon for Life
Oh, how I longed tor a square
meal! Lying in a hospital bed, I
counted the hours that rrust intervene before that meal. Bouillon for
breakfast, bouillon tor lunch and
I oulllon for dinner. Njxt day tliey
tried to vary It with bouillon tor
breakfast, bouillon for dinner and
bouillon for supper. All arauird r.ie
\ ' re people wrth trays heaped up
with the square meal I longed for.
My friends came on visiting day,
they wanted to be kind, but how
cruel they really were! They brought
me fruit and tasty tidbits, which decayed In my small table drawer
while I continued to get my bouillon
three times a day. Then came the
memorable n i g h t when someone
brought me Ice-cream and the nurse
permitted me to eat a little. Behind
her back I proceeded to consume It
all. Then came the day when I went
home—to a square meal. When I
sat down to the table my eyes were
larger than my capacity. I tried to
saisfy that inner craving for a good |
square meal, and I stopped only
when I began to visualize more
days In the same bed and more cups
of bouillon. I stopped, but my eyes I
still lingered on that precious food. '
—Ellen Corbin

Henry Keller's SODS
Quality

style

Newest

S t y le s

Oxfords

and

in

Slippers

103 JMain St., l o c k Haven. Fa.

Electric
Curiing Irons,
Toasters, Globes,
and Study Lamps

Electric Supply Co.
113 Main Street

YOU
Can always get what
you want at

Heffner's
In D r u g s . Toilet Articles
Stationery, Fountain
Pens, E t c .
Students will find our Service
Prompt and Satisfactory

Edgar F. Heffner, Ph. G.

The Ouality Drugstore
E xpert Prescription Service.

Lock Haven, Pa.

Lock Haven's Shopping

Center

T h i s store is alway^ pleased to greet the students
attending T h e Lock Haven Teachers College.
Here you will find two floors of high g r a i e standard
merchandise, fairly priced, displayed to make your
shopping easy.
F I R S T F U O O R - D r y G o o d « H o s i e r y UnderwearGloves Notions- Neck wear-Hand Bags-J ewelry.
SECOND FLOOR
Draperies
Ctirtins RogsFancy China and G l a s s - Gifts: Lamps H o n s e w a r t .

Smith & Winter Department Store