What Are You
Doing for C.S.T.C. ?

NORMAL TiriES
State

VOLUME

T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , Lock

6

Praeco Staff Engages in Research
Much r e s e a r c h work h a s been
done by t h e P r a e c o staff to bring to
light historical m a t e r i a l connected
with t h e observance of t h e .50the a n niversary o f t h e founding of t h i s
tchool.
Several old p h o t o g r a p h s have been
found. One of these is of Principal
R a u b , t h e first princ'pal of t h e
school, sitting in front of the old
building in 1880. A n o t h e r , which
Mr. Swope found by r u m m a g i n g
u i o u n d t h r o u g h his old n e g a t i v e s ,
was a picture of t h e old Norma,
b u l d i n g . Still a n o t h e r p h o t o g r a p h
found was of t h e layir.g of t h e corner stone of t h e present bu'lding.
This picture shows t h e odd sight o.
coachmen s e a t e d upon t h e i r s u r r e y s
Rupert Fitzsimmons
has
been
s e a r c h i n g files of old Lock Haven
PK-Pcrs t o flnd articles about t h e
f o u n d ' n g o f the school. He also
f o u r d an a r t ' c l e about t h ? fire t h a t
destroyed t h e first b u i l d ' n g .
T h e ctalf h a s been f o i t u r a t e in
fi::ding pictures of fourteen out of
Ihe sixteen m e m b e r s ot t h e first
E r a d u a t i n g class, t a k e n at t h e t i m e
of g r a d u a t i o n .
T h e cover design, s u b m i t t e d by
.lerry J o n e s , embodies tho historical
idea, being a picture of a typical
belle of 1S7S, !n all h e r frills a n d
curls. T h i s w'll be stamped on t h e
cover In relief.

Motion Pictures are
Shown at Vesper
Services
Motion pictures
illustrating the
m a n y t h i n g s w i t h which God h a s
blessed t h e
United S t a t e s , were
i,hown by Mr. Ulmer at Vespers on
Sunday evening, Fcuruarv 2o.
Along with t h e pictures wero some
wise sayings by the pastor. " T h e
family pew is a beautiful sight to
beheld." " T h e church service is n o t
a convention t h a t t h e family needs
nnly to send a delejaie." ' T h e i e are
more people sick on Sunday t h a n on
any o t h e r d a y of t h e w e e k . "
T h e school q u a r t e t , Albert Hobba, Christian F e l t , T h o m a s L a r k i n ,
and J o h n V a r n e r gave two selections, one of which w a s t h e Vesper
Hymn s o m e t i m e s sung in Chapel.
J o h n V a r n e r also r e n d e r e d a violin
solo. T h e Y. M. C. A. h a d c h a r g e
of t h e m e e t i n g .

LOCK H A V E N ,

PKNNA.,

MARCH

5,

Haven,

HARRIET ROHRBAUGH
Secretary
'

At a Scbool Song

Pa.
NUMBER

192«

17

Has a Cyclone

Junior Class is All Set
SAMUEL LON
President

Tr; Tour Hand

JULIA CIBBONS LLOYD PLUMMER ' StrUCk
E a S t D o m i
?
Vice President
Treasurer
' ,-r.. .
. .
, ...
* n . . _.ii„\
\ ( E x t r a c t from a l e t t e r t o t h e f a m i l y )
, "Second floor. E a s t , c e r t a i n l y does
look like the wreck of t h e old ' 9 7 ,
j i n c e t h e y ' v e s t a r t e d t o r e w i r e . Such
a mess I never did see, a n d h o p e
lever to see a g a i n !
" T h e y m a k e t h r e e holes a b o u t a
foot s q u a r e in each r o o m , a n d w h i l e
t h e y ' r e working in y o u r room you
can p u t your v a l u a b l e possessions
a n d e r cover and v a c a t e — I t m a t t e r s
lot w h e r e t o ! T h a t ' s a m a t t e r of
o u r own inconvenience.
"And when you get back a g a i n to
y o u r room, you w o u l d n ' t r e c o g n i z e
it. Tou can't see it for d u s t . P l a s t e r
is noted for its s t i c k i n g q u a l i t i e s
?.nd p l a s t e r d u s t is a very close r e l i t i v e If I'm any j u d g e . I t s t i c k s t o
•iverything. T h e h a l l s look like an
Imitation of t h e " w h i t e w a y , " with
c h e w a l n s c o a t ' n g of w h i t e d u s t
about t h r e e feet h i g h . S o m e o n e rem a r k e d the o t h e r day t h a t t h e y
hoped plaster dust was good for
t h e i r cor.stltutior,, bii:;auEe t h e y h a d
swallowed and b r e a t h e d in enou.t);!i
to plaster a house.
The West dorm girls t h i n k if:
vather a heap big j o k e now, b u t all
I can console myself w i t h is thi;t
"Ignorance is bliss," so let t h e m he
happy whils they may. It w o n ' t hu
long now.
Of course, 1 w o u l d n ' t m e n t i o n it
(Continued on Page 4 1

Four New
Russell Bohn
Vice I'rcsidfnt

James Quig
SecTcliiry

Super-Naturalists

Prof. L J. Ulme.'Club Adviser

Sterl Artley
Treasurer

Cv Willia ns
President

Here's the Dope on the :^enior Play

" H e y , Dot, have you h e a r d anyIh'ng a b o u t the S3r.ior Class p l a y ? "
"Not m u c h . Peg, only I know they
a r 3 h a v i n g ona a n d it's called "Captain Applejack," W h y ? "
" W e l l , wait t i l l I tell you. I
t h o u g h t I'd get all the d i r t on It
so I hot-footed it up iu t h e balcony
the o t h e r night a n d say, t a l k a b o u t
f u n n y — I never l a u g h e d so much.
Then too, I had to keep q u i e t for
fear M'ss Alber w o j l d h e a r me and
m a k e m e do t h e " v a n i s h i n g a c t , "
" W h a t happened t h a t w a s so funny, Peg. I h e a r d it w a s a sober
play."
" S o b e r — i t is b u t oh gosh, t h e r e ' s
n o t h i n g sober a b o u t t h e r e h e a r s a l s .
And t h e c h a r a c t e r s — g o s h ! "
"Cy plays t h e p a r t of a n archvUlian a n d all he needs Is a long
Schools a r e more progressive in black m u s t a c h e t o curl a n d a neck
the west t h a n in t h e east T h e y a r e to wring. And w h a t a n a m e he h a s —
rooflng a n d p l a s t e r i n g a l i b r a r y a t Borolsky. Sounds like some Russian
W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e Normal.
dance o r something.

"Amb.ose
Applejohn — i m a g i n e
t h a t tor a n a m e — w e l l , t h a t ' s Sterl.
He's a tim;d soul t r y i n g to be brave.
Gosh, it a mouse r a n across t h e
stage, he'd go up in s m o k e . And he
is looking for a d v e n t u r e . Does he
find It? Say, and h o w !
" Y o u o u g h t to see Reba faint.
She falls on Sterl like a t o n of
b:ick. Bet Sterl t h i n k s she weighs
more than 126. She's F r e n c h in
this play and can h a r d l y speak E n g I'sh. She'll surely get a rise o u t of
h e r audience.
" T e e n y Viering Is one of t h o s e
dear, little meek, q u a i n t t y p e s — t h e
kind our g r a n d m o t h e r s m u s t h a v e
been. She's in love with Sterl a n d
he doesn't k n o w
It—mind—she
k e p t it to herself, never told him.
Catch t h e modern w o m a n doing
t h a t . She's certainly different from
the Teen we know,
" T h e n , Bea Mokle, All s h e does
(Continued on page 3)

Talk on Washington
Given at
Y.W.
An inspiring t a l k on " W a s h i n g t o n
as an I d e a l , " was given by Dot K i l len a t t h e r e g u l a r W e d n e s d a y n i g h t
aioeting of t h e Y. W .
T h e ideal of honesty, t r u s t - w o r t h iness, a n d religious d e v o t i o n in t h i s
m a n were b r o u g h t o u t a n d a p l e a
m a d e t h a t t h e y be applied to t h e
3veryday life of e a c h one.
" T h e r e Is a t e n d e n c y for e v e r y one to m o r e or less h o l d no respect
for t h e b i r t h d a y s of . • " g r e a t e s t p e o \t'>i history. Dot said. She e n c o u r aged us to use these d a y s w i t h s o m e
t h o u g h t as t o t h e r e a l m e a n i n g of
heir observance.
"Our H a t c h e t " a n d " H o n o r t o
Washington" were two poems read
d u r i n g t h e course of t h e t a l k .
T h e m e e t i n g waa led by C a t h e r i n e
Warfel.

Seven Seniors of Geneseo N o r m a l
h a v e a l r e a d y signed c o n t r a c t s tar
next year.

NOR.MAL TIMKS

Mansfield Defeats
Lock Haven
IL o c k H a v e n ' s devotees of t h e
hardwood w e r e defeated once a g a i n
S a t u r d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 25 in
t h e college g y m n a s i u m by Mansfield
T e a c h e r s College, w h o c a r r i e d a w a y
a 32-21 victory. T h e v i s i t o r s h a d a
lead of t e n points a t t h e end of t h e
first half. In t h e l a s t half Lock Haven showed a l i t t l e speed a n d w a s , at
one t i m e , w i t h i n one poiut ot e q u a l ling t h e v i s i t o r s ' score.
Mansfield d e f e a t e d Lock H a v e n at
Mansfield e a r l i e r in t h e s e a s o n with
a m u c h m o r e o v e r - w h e l m i n g score.
I h e line-up:
Lock H a v e n
Mansfield
KoDb
Forward
Brace
Vonada
Forward
Lloyd
Mack
Center
Straughn
Coleman
Guard
Keliiey
Parsons
Guard
Swartwood
F i e l d g o a l s : R o b b 2, McMullen 2,
V o n a d a 1, Mack 1, Coleman 1, Brace
1, W e e k s 1, Lloyd 6, Kelley 1,
W o o d w o r t h 3.
F o u l g o a l s : R o b b 2x6, McMullen
1x1, V o n a d a 2 x 2 , Coleman 0x2,
B r a c e 2x4, W e e k s 2x2, Lloyd 4x5.
Miller 0x1, Swartwood 1x3.
S u b s t i t u t i o n s : McMullen for Robb
L u m m e r for McMullen, R o b b for
Vonada, Bohn for Coleman, Poorm a n for P a r s o n s , W e e k s for Brace,
Miller for S t a u g h n , W o o d w o r t h for
Kelley, Squires for Miller, Miller for
Swartwood.
R e f e r e e : Stock.

I. K, U. Plans Silver Tea
A Sliver Tea h a s been p l a n n e d for
m e m b e r s of t h e I. K. U. a t t h e next
r e g u l a r m e e t i n g , which will be held
t h e first W e d n e s d a y of M a r c h . At
t h e tea, plans will be m a d e for a
J a p a n e s e b a z a a r t o be held in the
n e a r future, tor t h e p u r p o s e ot
raising suflficient f u n d s
to
buy
books for t h e K i n d e r g a r t e n a n d to
send two delegates t o t h e N a t i o n a l
1. K. U. convention a t G r a n d RapIds, Michigan.
T h e members of t h e I. K. U. have
asked Miss Pfitton, of A l t o o n a , who
formerly did K i n d e r g a r t e n w o r k in
China, to a'-tend one of t h e i r meetings.
It was decided t h a t r e g u l a r meeting days will be t h e first a n d third
WedDBsday's of each m o n t h , a t 4:30
P. M. in t h e K i n d e r g a r t e n room.

Have You Taken
that Picture for
Your Memory Book?
KODAK DEVELOPING &
'PRINTING

CHARLIE DALE
Day Room

Klub Korner

Monday evening, P e b i u a r y 20, t h e
Alpha Zeta P i , b e t t e r kr.own as t h e
N o r m a l T i m e s Staff, h e l d its r e g u lar m e e t i n g which was called to order by t h e P r e s i d e n t , L e n o r e S h a r p .
To m a k e t h e staff more c o m p e t e n t .
Invitations w e r e given to Ted Bray,
S h e r m a n F r a n isco, and R a t h t l Hevenor, t o become m e m b e r s . W a t c h t h e
paper b o o m !
Monday a f t e r n o o n t h e R h o O m e g a
L a m b d a and t h e Beta Sigma Chi
sororities called t h e i r m e m b e r s t o g e t h e r in t h e i r respective rooms a n d
discussed m a t t e r s of i m p o r t a n c e t o
themselves.

Monday noon, t h e L. A. L., a dayroom o r g a n i z a t i o n , congregated in
Room 26 a n d considered some imp o r t a n t business. They a r e going t o
give $5.00 t o w a r d t h e p r i j e for a
school song. T h e y voted t h a t t h i s
try-out be for s t u d e n t s only.
Monday evening, t h e N a t u r a l i s t s
chose these twelve new m e m b e r s
from sixty a p p l i c a n t s : Helen L e a r ,
C a t h e r i n e Cook, Mary N e b a u e r , Ted
Robb, Sam Long, Clarence M u t c h ler, l o l a W lliams, K a t h r y n K l a e r ,
Alice P e a r s a l l , Violet G a r d n e r , Beatrice Heim, and H i l d a Ellis.

l u e t d a y business was slack. T h e
Glee Club which usually m e e t s t h e n
was cancelled because of Miss W h l t uoil's illness.
BusintjLs p.cked u p on W e d n e s d a y .
Early in t h e evening, 6:45, t h e Y.
W. and Y. M. m e t In their respective rooms. T h e Y. M. discussed the
subject of " T r u t h , " centered a r o u n d
W a s h i n g t o n and Lincoln. Mr. Ulmer
was t h e speaker of t h e evening, a s sisted by P a u l D u r n e r , Ted Bray,
Russell Bohn, Sterl Artley, Ivan
Fritz. They p l a n n e d a big surprise
for t h e school. W o n d e r w h a t it is?
T h e Y. W. s p e n t t h e i r t i m e revering t h e memory of George W a s h i n g ton. Miss Rowe and Dot Killen
spoke, while o t h e r m e m b e r s read
passages concerning him.
T h e D r a m a t i c Club met W e d n e s day evening, too, and chose Ted
Bray as a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h a t
group boosting t h e contest lor t h e
writing of an A l m a Mater. This organization will give $5.00 toward
t h e prize. A g r o u p picture of t h e
members will be t a k e n for Praeco.
T h e A r t Club assembled a n d voted to h a v e a group picture in the
Praeco.

Henry Keller's Sons
Quality

style

Newest

S t y le s

Oxfords

and

103 Main St.,

in

Slippers

Lock H a v e n , Pa.

Electric
Curiinf? Irons,
Toasters, Globes,
and Study Lamp.*;

Electric Supply Co.
113 Main Street

She Tips tlie Staies-And How !
In t h e olden t i m e s of
flowing
s k i r t s , of c o r s e l e t t e s a n d woolen
shirts, t h e perfect figure was fortytwo a n d s t r a i g h t l.ned gals w e r e
far a n d few. B u t now-a-days all t h e
flappers
strive to tip down
the
scales a t n'nety-five; a n d when you
a r e s t r o l l i n g down t h e s t r e e t , y o u ' r e
always p r e t t y s u r e to m e e t a girl
perched up on a big w h i t e scale
which now tells m a n y gals t h e s a m e
sad t a l e : " G e t t i n g too fat, y o u ' d
better reduce. Live on a diet of
orange-juice. Lay off t h e candy a n d
walk a mile if you w a n t to k e e p
yourself in s t y l e . " T h e g i r l ' s a pict u r e of t r u e d i s t r e s s ; s h e pulls in
agonv a t h e r dress. " T h e confounded
scale hoio m u s t be r i g h t , for t h i s
r g certainly does feel tight. I would
like to know j u s t w h a t I a t e t h a t
m a a e me t a k e on so d a r n m u c h
w e i g h t . " She steps off t h e scales a
deep, d a r k
blue—"Gained
seven
pounds in a day or t w o . " She powders h e r nose and h e a v e s a s i g h ,
avoids each m i r r o r she passes b y ;

Seniors Decide Price of Admittion to Class Play
At t h e i r class m e e t i n g , F e b r u a r y
22, t h e Seniors decided t h a t t h e y
would charge 50 cents s t u d e n t a d mission and 75 cents d o w n - t o w n r e served f i a t admission t o t h e class
play, "Captain A p p l e j a c k . "
The meeting was h e l d In Price
Hall, and w i t h t h e exception of
about t h i r t y m e m b e r s , t h e e n t i r e
class w a s s o m e w h e r e else a t t h e
time of t h e m e e t i n g .
" H o w m u c h emotion s p r i n g s from
the idea, how m u c h from t h e d e sire t o be e m o t i o n a l ? T h e f o r m e r
m a k e s good w r i t i n g ; t h e l a t t e r piffle."

and every person s h e m e e t s t h a t ' s
fat she wonders, " W i l l I soon look
like t h a t ? " W h e n she r u s h e s h o m e ,
'Mid sobs and t e a r s she r u n s to h e r
room to confirm h e r f e a r s ; and
shiieks aloud In d e s p e r a t e w o e ; t h e
m i r r o r says, " I told you s o . "
She eats not a t h i n g at ail t h a t
n i g h t ; t h e y t h i n k she h a s lost h e r
appetite. F o r d a y s she lived on little but air, while h e r worried parents t e a r their h a i r . She w a l k s and
walks and she w e a r s out shoes, till
she t h i n k s she h a s no more t a t t o
lose. She chews Gum Thin u n t i l h e r
j a w s a r e s o r e ; chews until she can
chew no more. She s t r e t c h e d till
she felt like a g r e a t giraffe: "Confound t h a t guy In t h e p h o n o g r a p h . "
W h e n she t h i n k s s h e had h e r weight
well down, she g r a b s up h e r h a t and
t " a r s down town. Gasping for b r e a t h
she m o u n t s t h e scales, a n d t h e
whole t o w n rings w i t h her m o u r n f u l
wails. She cried a n d screamed in a
r'slng roar, for s h e weighs n o t less,
but ten pounds m o r e ! — I . Russell

YOU
Can

a l w a y s get what
y o u w a n t at

Heffner's
In D r u g s , Toilet Articles
Stationery, Fountain
Pens, Etc.
Students will find our Service
Prompt and Satisfactory

Edgar F. Heffner, Ph. G.

the Quality Drugstore
E x p e r t Prescription Service.

Lock H a v e n , Pa

Lock Haven's Shopping

Center

T h i s s t o r e is a l w a y s p l e a s e d t o g r e e t t h e s t u d e n t s
attending T h e Lock Haven Teachers College.
H e r e y o u w i l l find t w o floors of h i g h g r a d e s t a n d a r d
m e r c h a n d i s e , fairly priced, d i s p l a y e d t o m a k e y o n r
shopping easy.
FIRvST F L O O R - -Dry G o o d s - H o s i e r y - U n d e r w e a r Gloves-Notions-Neckwear-Hand Bags-Jewelry.
S E C O N D F L O O R — Draperies - Curtins
RugsFancy C h i n a and G l a s s - G i f t s : L a m p s , H o u s e w a r e .

Smltb & Winter Department Store

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times

it's a riot with a capitol R. Talk
about rough house—good gravy, I
never saw anyone or any people get
thrown around so much.
E v e r y t h i n g that could be said has been said about so much lateness
"Sterl changes from a meek perto the dining-room. Still it persists ho let's not say ' a n y i h i u g more son to an old sea salt and pirate
(boom—boom). The way he throws
about i t . "
Helen Bengston around shows he's
just the type for a school-teacher.
"Give us air !" T h e cause of t h e peplessn-jss and sleepiness in chap- If she isn't olack and blue it won't
el is poor ventilation, t h e s t u d t n t s ciaim.
be his fault.
"In this act Emerson Packard
does his stuff and gets killed for doA "True and False" Test
ing it. He tries to stab Sterl and,
1.—We're a college. T R U E
Sterl, who doesn't fancy the idea,
2.—We have college stationery.
FALSE
stabs or kills Emerson—who by the
W h e n can vve write T R U E after t h e secord statement ?
way Is a Chinaman.
"Sterl (as the pirate) offers Hele n Bengston pearls, rubies, dlaWake Up!

Editorials

.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 Editoni
Managing Editor Lucinda Johnson
Editor-in-chief
Martha Maitland
Alumni Editor
Lenore Sharp
Business Manager, Ruth McLaughlin
Associate E d i t o r s : Verna Mae
Kurtz, Geraldine Jones. Elizabeth
Spotts, Florence H a v e n , Rowena
Glossner, Helen Young, Sterl Artley, Dorothy McCloskey, Lucille Taylor, Georgia Hursh, Ruth Adams,
W a k e u p . not only from sleep, but wake up from laziness, dumb-i'"°"*^''' '^''"°^* ^^^ ' ' ' " ^ °* jewels.
Helen Klepper.
,
e ^,
.,
•
1• ,
,
r
, • land she refuses them. Gosh what a
Circulation M a n a g e r ,
Harriet
ness, aud some of the other vices which are keeping you from being chance.
Uohrbaugh.
most successful.
"Blondy Young plays the part of
Subscription Manager. S a m u e l
a toy. She, too, handles a gun. Thie
i.ong.
W e ' r e glad to see someone is t r y i n g to put some snap into o u r even-! play is almost all gun-stuff. SomeAcceptance for mailing at special
rate ot postage provided for in sec- ing dances. Due appreciation to the boys with fiddles, t r a p s , and tting tells me Lock Haven is going
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, '"kazoos."
'•° graduate some experts this year.
authorized June 3, 1923.
"About ten rough looking fellows
W e ' r e all a n x i o u s to get our mail, cl course, but if vve m u i d t r our ' ' ' ° ' " ^"^'^ day-room and dorm have
M A R C H 5, lyj.s
mail deliverers bv a stampede at t h e boxes, how will we get o u r letters ^^^ "^''^•' *° "^" themselves pirates.
'
j They add to the atmosphere. And
after
that.
i j ^ ^ ^ ^.j^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ j ^ captain
Junior Teams Start Series
Kid ever saw them, say, he'd turn
The "Whites", a Junior team,
" W r i t i n g a column is one job where a fellow doesn't have to start at over a new leaf and be a preacher.
captained by Esther Kamperin, de"This play should have happened
feated the "Reds", led by captain j the bottom a n d work his way u p . " — T h e Culiovvhee Vodel.
before the 18th amendment, for
Alice Baumgarner, in a one-sided
basket-ball game Friday afternoon,
Here's the Dope on Senior something tells me Sterl is going to
Us and Others
be pie-eyed. All he does is drink
February 24.
Verna Mae Kurtz, Rutb McCall,
Play
whisky (tea, I suppore) and soda.
The score, 38-fi, was somewhat a BeUy Stammely, Dot Joy, and Ber(Continued from Page 1)
surprise a s practice periods had .;i^e Hammer spent the week-end of .:; Im.e hysterics and worry about ' "^^ ^^""^ ' ^^"^^^^ t\^ouKy^i you used
shown the girls to be rather well Febiuary 25 th at their homes in jteil who is her nephew. As if he to bake cakes.
"Everytime I'd get real interestmatched. The "Reds" made all their Johnstown. What's doing?
isn't old enough to take care of himpoints the flrst half, the score then ; D o r i s Mattern and Kathleen self. She sure has a weepy disposi- ed a voice would boom out, "Get inbeing 25-G. Genevieve Harmon, right Spengler were the guests of Kath- tion in this. I bet she has to peel to your character, I don't want just
forward tor the "Whites" was high leen's brother, Dan. at Juniata Col- .1 peek of onions to get it, too. She lines, or Get that voice down."
Then a disguested look on the part
scorer, making thirty oi' the thirty- lege for the week-end.
is also worried for tear she'll miss of the criticized one and a struggle
eight points.
Esther Snavely, a graduate of the jomething. Nothing goes on without
to repeat correctly.
The teams plan to play a series . class of 1927, spent the week-end at Aunt Agatha knowing it.
"The guy that does the promptof three games, the best out of three s, hool with friends.
"And J o Robinson sure is a
deciding the championship.
j Mowrie Ebner, Helen Sharer and crooked woman. I mean she's a ing sure has my sympathy. He needs
Line-up
| Thelma Weest were at their homes crook in this, and say, how she •'t. The cast would go along O. K.
I then stop. Someone would get that
Reds
Whites j ir Altoona.
handles a gun! And swear! Boy, \ blank look, you know, the one when
Caroline Cathcart
r.f.
Genevieve
Martha Funk was at her home in \ just one blue streak after another. ; Mr. Sullivan or some other teacher
Harmon W.lcox.
Now I know why mamma and papa I calls on you and you can't recite,—
Virginia Roche 1. f. Margaret Reid | M a r y Louise Lewis spent the Robinson aren't coming to see the
\ well that look, then the prompted
Alice Baumgarner c. Esther Kamp- week-end with her mother in Phil- play.
\ whispers, "How thrilling", or some
erin ipsburg.
"Again, Earl Smith is Jo's hus- other line. Only to have the actor
Volna Potts
s-c.
Verna Peters
Geraldine Greaser's mother visit- i bar.d. It's getting to be a habU and yell: "Good-night, where have you
Emella CaimI r. g. Frances Johnson cd her on Saturday afternoon.
a.) before, Jo's the one who wears been, I said that an hour ago. Say
Phoebe Varner l.g, Teresa Straley
Mary App spent the week-end at the pants in that family. Bosses lit- i how about someone prompting who
Field goals: Cathcart 2, Roche 1, her home in Coudersport.
tle Earl around all the time. He's knows how." This goes over big with
Harmon 15, Reid 3,
a crook, too.
the prompter.
Foul goals: Reld 2 out of 2.
Male Quartet Comes Forward "Poor Ray Zaner, he a butler and "Then, Miss Alber: "Go back a
Subsitutions: Potts for Roche;
"Al" Hobba, John Varner, "Friz- how he can buttle. Say, he doesn't few lines, please, you don't get the
Roche for Potts; Alice Read for
zle"
Felt, and "Tommy" Larkin ad- oven need the side-whiskers to show interpretaflion." Then it's back up
Caimi; Jean Peters for Varner.
lie's an English butler.
and start again.
vanced timidly to the front one
Referee, Miss Gilkey.
"You know Pete Doyle? Well, he
"Soon the action goes on, then
morning In chapel, climbed to the takes the part of a crook, dressed
rostrum with faltering step and sang as an officer of the law—"ossifer" stops again. "Hey, where's P e t e ? "
C. S. T. C. Has a New Sheik
I'd say! If the Lock Haven police He's never here when he's needed.
AU who attended the dance in the for us. They sang—and how! They
Someone get Pete."
,
gym Friday night were somewhat sang two numbers and then, because ^'^'"''^ ^^w him—well, he'd never
"Then
Doyle
comes
walking
in
as
have to teach school for a living.
surprised to see that the newly ac- wo wanted more, they sang "Ken"Ted Bray supplies the brains of It he had all day, but the cast soon
quired "orchestra" had brought with tucky Babe."
this play. Good old Ted. His brain- reminds him.
it a new shlek.
We could have listened all morn- work almost makes a nervous wreck
"Then the climax—and the end.
And whom do you think it was? ing, but as Dr. Armstrong knows of Sterl.
Rehearsal Is over.
.Mone other than our own B'elvle, how we all hate to miss our class"But, Peg, where do all these
"Conies voices—^'When's next reall dressed up, and stepping with the
doubles come in? I heard about hearsal? 3:10, nope, I have a class.
es,
he
signalled
to
the
orchestra
and
lair co-eds of State Teachers Coldoubles, too,"
4 o'clock. Hey, Jo, do I have a class
that was the end.
lege.
"Say, listen you, don't rush me then. No, all right, four suits me,'
Do It some more boys. It is a dose —I'm coming to that. Those I have and so on—tar Into the night.
Tommie Larkin, Al Hobba and
John Varner made up the "orches- we can take frequently and in great already told you are in the flrst and
"But, Dot, it sure Is going to be
tra" which was so royally received. quanities.
third acts. Then the second—say a good play, and how?"

NOu .lAl, TIIS. !\S

Gramley's
W h e r e Service and
Satisfaction is
G u a r a n t e e d by 5 E x p e r t
Barbers

THE NORMAL SHOP

Titus
Just off the Campus
Serve:
Dainty Lunches
Tasty Sandwiches
Delicious Sundaes
We deliver Ice cream or lunches to
C jllege Students at 9:45

KLEWANS
for the-Season's Snappiest Shoes
IN
P a t e n t s , Satins ,Suedes
and Velvets
Straps and Pumps

Klewans' Shoe Store
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

Lutheran Students Gather
at Selinsgrove
"Conferences may be dull, but
not this one," says Alice Baumgarner, upon her return from the Lutheran Student Association meeting
at Susquehanna University, Selins-''
grove. Pa., February 17 to 19. Alice
and her room-mate Caroline Cathcart, represented the Lutheran students of Lock Haven, at this conference.
She went on to tell about the different representatives. "There were
so many fore;gn students—intereste d a n d Interesting. A boy from
Porto Rico, preparing at Gettysburg
for the ministry. A charming Japanese girl, studying at Biblical Seminary that she may go back to teach
her people. From 'Vassar, two countries, Germany and Czecho-Slovakia,
were represented. South America
had one representative, a man who
had come from Brazil to Boston to
study law.
"America was well represented,
too. iDr. J. A. Moorhead, D. D., LL
D. President of National Lutheran
Council; Matilda Pepper, Secretary
of the Board of Education, United
Lutheran Church; and Dr. Harvey
Hoover from Theological Seminary,
Gettysburg.
"T h e talks were concise a n d
pointed. Time was not ample for
wasting words. Busy college people
froiji Canada to New York, and as
far south as Gettysburg dropped
their work and came to Selinsgrove
to spend three days discussing student problems and Lutheranlsm.
"The people were of the best. The
food was good. And the talks were
halpful. Everyone left with a smile
and bushels of ambition."

Conective G>m Class Is
Organized
A corrective gym class, under the
direction of Miss Dixon Is being held
in Room M. ot the Training School.
Dr. Merrel, Dr. Blackburn and various family physicians are being
consulted regarding individual cases.
This class has been planned to
help those children who need special work on posture and other physical defects. The necessary equipment has been installed to take care
of these. Class is held once or twice
a week, or even oftener in some
cases, according to the Individual
needs.
It has been discovered that most
of the children who have some physical defect, are to a certain extent
underfed. The school is providing
milk and crackers to be served to
these children.
It must be added that those in
charge of these special classes, are
college students who for some reason are not able to take part in the
regular gym activities. Group I students are in charge of this work in
Grades 1, 2, and 3, while the Group
II students have charge of Grades,
4, 5, and 6, and Junior High School.
Dorothy B i c k e l ,
who taught
Health Education in Junior High
School last semester, is continuing
her duties this semester, without receiving credit for it.
Favorable results have already
been detected, and it is hoped that
much will be accomplished for the
good of the children.

Exchanges

Alpha Sigma Tau is the flrst sorority to have Its own house at Kent
Date For Annual Sorority State Teacher's College. Eleven girls
will move into the house next quartBanquet
Saturday evening, April 14, was er. The Kent chapter ot Alpha Sigchosen as the date for the annual ma Tau was established only last
sorority banquets at the combined year.
meeting of the Inter-sorority counAt West Chester, Mary McAndrew
cil and their faculty advisors on
is Secretary of the C. O. P. Club,
Monday afternoon, February 20.
The date chosen was thought the and Miss Margaret Smith spoke to
best of a number discussed for the rea- the members of the Hostess Club.
Dorothy Bickel is a student of
son that many of the alumnae members Intend driving will be easier Kent State Teacher's College o 1
after Easter holidays, whereas It Ohio.
might be almost impossible earlier.
A larger attendance Is hoped for
Junior Class Organized
this year than formerly.
The Junior Class, under the adIt has been the custom for all visorship of Mr. Sullivan, is making
three sororities to hold their ban- haste to become an organized group.
quets on the same date. This custom
Sam Long was elected President
will be kept this year.
with Julia Gibbons, Harriet Rohrbaugh, and Lloyd Plummer acting
Has a Cyclone Struck East a s Vice-President, Secretary a n d
Treasurer, respectively.
Dorm?
(Continued from Page 1)
here at school, but It's a fact that
the girls are getting over being
This square block ad presented at
shocked at the sight and sound ot
men In the hall. At seven o'clock in
the m o r n i n g ,
when about six
123 East Main Street
wrenches are dropped with a bang
and a step-ladder put up with a loud
Entitles tl e bearer to
thud, you know the wrecking gang,
Irish Coeoanut Kisses with each
or the construction crew, which ever
service-gratis.
you choose to call it, has arrived to
stay until five-thirty P. M.
Out of darkness shall come light,
See Who Ifeads the a4d
so here's hoping."

Achenbaeh's

LINTZ'S
Wearing Apparel
at Money Saving
Prices.

117 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Established 1855
EverythinK Guaranteed

FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
Fine Wrist Watch RepairiuR
Parker, Whal and Waterman
Fountain Pens

Hungry?
Sati«(y It vviCh
Gt)«)d Food

Achenbaeh's
Arbor
Lunches Served
Candy
Fruit

Ice Cream
Soda

Susquelianna Avenue

{mM.%JjjL Utt(KM
A1> Jot JUJiAJi

(Xnnd

t\^ I

•

SUCCESSOR. T O

HechGsWonums Shop