Well, you^
can string
puppets

NORMAL TIME5
At Lock H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s

VOI^UMK 6

Changes Made to Basketball Card
Last minute changes have had
to b e made to the basketball
schedule published In the Student
Directory, Students following that
schedule will make these corrections:
January
January
January
February

7
Indiana
13
Mansfleld
21 , . . . Dickinson Sem.
18 . . . . Dickinson Sem.

Praeco Dance Is Fina.icial
Failure
The annual Praeco dance, held
Saturday evening, January 14, in the
gymnasium, was attended by one
hundred twelve couples, as well as
Dr. Armstrong and other members
of the faculty.
The gym was decorated as a winter scene, very effectively. Cy Williams, R u s Bohn, Mowrie Ebner,
Kathleen Spengler, Geraldine Conway, Geraldine Jones, Kathryn Kelly, Harriet Kelly, Dorothy Bastian,
Dent Bowser and Loyd Bauman
were on the committee who made
the "ball room" so attractive.
So far as dancing and a good time
are concerned, the dance was a success, otherwise It, was a failure. It
was expected that over $100 would
be cleared on the dance, but $30.00
Is all that is left to go toward the
year-book. Some other scheme will
have to be arranged to make up the
deficit, unless the book is to be Inferior to last year's beauty.

Barpin Found in Washington
Safety guards evidently have not
been attached to all Teachers College Jewelry; otherwise our alumni
and undergrads would not be distributing gold and silver pins all
over the Eastern States, wherever
they see flt to drop them.
A Central State silver bar pin is
now in Miss Ritter's possession,
awaiting its owner and anxious to
end its travels. Will the student—
or could it have been an alumna?—
who dropped it, probably during the
Christmas holidays. In the Munitions
Building, Washington, D, C , come
to the offlce and claim it? And will
she then see fit to send her thanks
to the Inspector of the Guard, Room
1048 Navy B'uilding, who sent It on
to iDr. Armstrong? Por using his
head he deserves them.
The true purpose of education is
to cherish and unfold the seed of
immortality already sown within us,
—Mrs. Jameson.

LOCK H A V E N , P E N N A . , J A N U A R Y 23,

have you?

College

1928

Mayflower Chaplain Tells of
Coolidge's Yacht Trips
Lieut -Commander Shrum,
President's Chaplain Talks
in College Chapel

It colors every action of every guest
on the yacht.
He paid warm tribute to Mrs,
Coolidge as a hostess and a mother,
Andrew Mellon, Pennsylvania's CabGenuine democracy of the pleas- i n e t member, he was convinced
antest kind marks the life of Pres- would be found by history to have
ident Coolidge and the members o; been the greatest Secretary of the
his official family on their customary i Treasury this country has known.
weekend voyages about the ChesaFirst President to .\»k Chaplain
peake on the President's yacht MayThe Mayflower was commissioned
flower. Lieutenant-Comu.ander Reu- as the President's official yacht dure;: W. Shrum, chaplain ou the May- ing Roosevelt's administration. Since
flower, so impressed the stude.i then It has been held in readiness
body in the flrst chapel exercises oi at all times for the President's use.
he new year.
Until Coolidge's administration it
Lieutenant-Commander
S h r u m had no private chaplain, however.
filled his talk with int mate bits of
When Coolidge first boarded the
life on the Mayflower, allowing the yacht for a Sunday cruise he asked
students to rub elbows with the whether a chaplain had been comgreat men oJ the government and to missioned for the vessel. He repeatI find them humanly simple and gen- ed the question the next weekend,
I uincly democratic. Speaking easily, and again on his third arrival. When
naturally, unaffectedly, every inch a he arrived for his fourth trip ChapNavy man, the chaplain made a lain Shrum was on board; Presidentstrong impression himself on the ial hints are not likely to be ignored,
atudent body; and, with no especial "Not that I had any special qualleffort to do so, left an even strong- flcatior,"
chuckled t h e Chaplain,
3r picture of a President who Is "There are only 84 chaplains servd e e pi y reverent, straight-forward, ing the S6000 men in the Navy; I
democratic clear through, with a just happened to be the handiest."
democracy so warm and sincere that
Continu'd on Page 1 >

Three New Gridiron Rivals

What alibi

Lock Haven Drops

Three new opponents appear on
First Game
the football schedule which Coach
The Marnon and Grey basketeers
Dyck has arranged lov the oncoming i dropped the first game of their seafall. MlllersvLle, Kutztown aud Clar- j son to Indiana on January 7 to the
ion Teachers all will line up against tune of 42-19 Neither team played
t h e maroon and gray, Kutztown • a trlUiant game although at times
here, and the other two on their own
leach showed flashes of form.
gridirons.
I Vonada worked well at the pivot
Seven games compose the sched- position, while Mack stopped many
ule, four of them to be played In Indiana baskets. Studebaker for IndLock Haven. The schedule seems to iana showed up well in his floor
be more in Lock Haven's class than work and long shooting. His eleven
has been recently the case, each of
baskets, nine of which were from
the three additions heing, if recent
out past the foul line, show his abilrecords mean anything, somewliat
ty as a basket producer.
less formidable than the tough opIndiana
Lock Haven
•losition furnished last year,
Fume—5
F
Robb—3
Th" two first games of the season, Leonard—0
F
Parsons—4
with Millersville and Kutztown, will Studebaker—24
F
Plumber—2
certainly furnish a more gradual
F
McMullen—0
breaking in of the team than was
McKnight—8
C
Vonada—6
granted down in West Virginia in
Hiches—3
0
the season just past.
Goldstein—0
G
Coleman—4
Mansfield reappears on the sched- Barr—1
G
Mack—0
ule, to play here October 20, IndiFee—1
G
ana will be met at Indiana on the
Referee—Stock, Bellefonte
following Saturday; Bloomsburg will
Timer—^SuUivan, Lock Haven
be here on November 3; and East
Stroudsburg, apparently the hardest
opponent on the list, will appear alSlavery i s but half abolished,
most at the climax of the schedule, emancipation Is but half completed,
on November 10, on the local field. while millions of freemen with votes
The final game will be wHh Clarion in their hands are left without edat Clarion on November 17.
ucation.—Robert C. Wlnthrop.

NUMBER

11

Margaret Armstrong in
Memory Feat
Miss Margaret Armstrong, Dr,
Armstrong's daughter, a teacher
in the Mill Hall High School, on
December 22, saved the J. H. S.
play, "Why the Chimes Rang,"
when in twenty-four hours time
she learned the lines of the leading character, the elder brother.
The part so well taken by Miss
Armstrong w a s to have been
played hy a junior high school boy
who became 111 just two days before the date of presentation.

Sororities Pltdge Ihiiiy
The formal rushing season closed
ou Wednesday, December 21, when
bids were accepted by thirty girls.
All sororities gave out their bids at
the same time, according to intersorority agreement. The following
girls can be seen hard at work for
their superior niembers:
Alpha Sigma Tau—Alice Read,
Margaret Beeson, Geraldine Greaser,
Dorothy Gearhart, Helen Lear, Margaret Martin, Alice Mill.r, Sur.. Wilson, Mary Kay Yeckley, Emma Frances Fry, Doris Mattern and Mary
Louise Lewis.
Rho Omega Lamh.la—Evelyn Bosworth, Dorothy Lawrence, Mary Albaugh, Phoebe Varnar, Irene Langaii, Mary McNicholas, Mary Shea,
Ruth Grier, Violet Madder., Genevieve Kennedy.
Beta Sigma Chi—Charlotte High.
Catherine Bennett, Kath'.een Bowes,.
Harriet Rohrbaugh, Ruth Hunter,
Irene Henry, Iva Thompson, Catherine Cook.

Seniors Facing the
Praeco Camera
Every Senior has taken the long
walk over to Brion's studio or is
about to take it. Praeco photographs
are in progress. For 175 seniors the
time h;.s ccni.' v.-ben Art must suoply what Nature omitted.
J''oiiday, Tu"Sdpy, Wednesday and
Saturday Mr. B'rion has been snapping the bulb every ten minutes or
oftener. Proofs have already been
returned to many of those who first
were photographed, and the halls
are again ringing with, "Oh, you do
too look cute!"
Senior pictures are to be arranged
In groups of fourteen, occupying an
entire page of the Praeco, and arrangement absolutely unlike ' a n y
other yearbook having been planned.
Not a writeup will appear on the
page with the pictures, all the usual data being arranged on the opposite page in a position matching
(Continued on page 2)

N t) I,

Marionettes Dance
Puppet plays a n d puppet ways
have been filling the free moments
and minds ot the I. K. U. girls since
the opening of the year. The puppetshows and "movie reels" made as
p. ejects in the Primary Subjects
c;..i.bes have been turned to the purpose of raising funds to send delegates to the national I. K. U. convention, and to purchase certain
much needed books.
Liitle R e d Riding Hood, The
r ight before Christmas, the Snow
Laby, Marie Peary, and other tales
1-Cive been turned into puppet plays.
Marionettes h a v e been costumed,
strung o II wires, a n d rehearsed
through dozens of dress rehearsals,
until the flngers of the operators
became accustomed to palling the
right string at the right lULtant.
Eacli p l a y has been presented
twice, once for the training school
children and once for tha campusites. Beatrice Mokle has been chairman of the ticket conimitt e, Christine Edler of the advertising committee, and Maude Caldwell of the
ushers. Lib Bressler has secured the
necessary halls f o r performances,
ai'.d Vonda Johnston has looked afte.- the ticket sale.

GOUDtiXt., BOB

Henry Keller's Sons

"Hey! Wait a minute, I'll walk Oh me! Her flrst name's Tessie or
over with you!"
some such!"
Quality
style
"Hurry up! I got a whole stack
' Ellaline Stephens' room-m a t e
of work to do and I want to curl Anna 'laylor, has been lettln' her
my hair."
hair grow for some time. 'S funny,
"Curl your hair! Goodness—every but you hardly remember what a
Newest
S t y le s in
vime ya say anything lately, every k-d looked 1 ke beio.e she started
Oxford.s and Slippers
jther sentence is, 'I didn't have to let her hair gr^-w a.ter she's let
time to curl my hair', or, 'I simply it get pretty long! Some of the kids
must hur. y over an' curl my hair!' l e t their hair g- ow so'3 to make
It makes me tired."
them look more dignified."
"Oh, gwan! It's nice when you've
lUa Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
"Dignified! what for?"
got hair that's a little curly, but
"Well, so's they look dignified.
when ya' got such straggly straight
You need dignity to make a good
hair as mine—"
"Well, look at Eloise Brungard's. teacher and some kids can't get it
She's always curling her hair an' I anyway but by leavin their hair
don't think it looked so bad when grow? I think it's silly, but geewhiz, it does work a lot. Look at
It was straight."
"Oh, ya' big goof! She's lettin' Verna Mae Kurtz, Ruth Adams, Peg
Cuning Irons,
Melvin, Lena Stephens, Linetta Griher hair grow."
er
and
Bill
Harmon.
Don't
you
think
Toasters, Globes,
"Well, that doesn't say she's gotta keep her hair curled, does i t ? " t's making the biggest difference In
and Study Lamps
"Sure! She's got a little pride. them?"
"Who's
B
i
l
l
Harmon?
Boy
or
, 5he wants ta' lock nice when she's
letting it grew, she isn't like y—" girl?"
"Girl—dumbell! What'd you think
"Oh. cut that oat will y a ? "
113 Main Street
"K n ' I guess Mowrle's leavin' I was talking about—hoys? By the
hers grow—ary way she's curlln it way, didja notice Sam Long had h's
I and leavin It behind her ears."
hair parted on the side the other
Holy Land Pictured
! "You mean Morwle Ebner?"
day? Lenore and I we:e trying t?
figure what was wrong with him and
Stereoptican slides of the Holy j "Yeh!"
Land were shown in Vespers last \ "Well, Helen Young's leavin her here we discovered he had changsd
Sunday evening, the pictures shown ' b a r grow, t o o . It's pretty long the way of partin from middle t"
being taken in Galilee by Rev. Park- now."
side! "Bud" Mack from Renovo g3t
hill, pastor of the Great Island Pres"Who's r h e ? "
a hair-cut, too! Biggest change in
Can always get w h a t
byterian Church, who was present ; "Don't yau know hDr? She's from looks! ! Oh, boy!"
you w a n t - a t
and discussed iiiiormally the taking • Billtown. She lives in the dorm and
"Ch, cut your ravin about boys!
of the pictures and something of the I teaches over In fourth grade."
boys! boys! Just cause It's leapHeffner's
con- ; "Oh, yeh, there's another kid over year you think you kin talk about
stones with which each was
; there in fourth grade leavin her boys! Well, I'll warn you right now,
In Drugs, Toilet Articles
:.ected.
j hair grow. She's got black hair an' |those things don't Interest me In tha
Stationery, F o u n t a i n
II guess she has it marcelled. She's | least!!!"
Pens, E t c .
Seniors Facing The
I short and I guess she must he from |
I Scranton, she was around with that \
Praeco Camera
Students will find our Service
! gang, anyhow. She lives up on third ; Alpha Zeta Pi to Hold Banquet
(Continued Irom I'age '. >
Prompt and Satisfactory
I
floor,
too."
the photograph. The ei'e:t is said by
Alpha Zeta Pi will banquet at the
!
"Ya
mean
Mary
Davidson?"
Louise Young, photo editor, to be
New Fallon, Saturday evening, JanEdgar F. Heffner, Ph. G.
j "I guess that's her name."
artistic beyond woids.
uary 28. Invitations are being is- i
I
"I
wonder
If
May
Grier's
leavin'
Louise herself is s:en skipping all
sued to al! alumni members to at- !
over the campus, camera in hand 'i(;r hair grow? I had a notion to tend the dirner at 6:30 :n the pri-|
landing snapshots ior the rest of the vsk her the other day but then I vate dining-room. Lenore Sharp is I
hought she might think I ^ a s kinda chairman of the committee In charge
Kx]!
Prt>criplion Service
book. .\!1 thoxe girls flocking in he:
, nervy."
of the plans for the banquet. Gerald- :
d lection are tryirg accidentally to
"Kinda?"
Ine Jones, Rath McGlaughlin, and
Cet their picture in the yearbook.
Lock Haven, Pa.
"Ya know what I mean, Smarty!" Martha Maitland comprise the decor"Oh, ueh—guess I do! Say do you ating committee.
now Jerry Jones?"
Sporting Thfir Colors
"Sav. don't some of those fellows i "Yeh—she's lettin her bob grow
look cute?"
I ut, too! Say—Ruth Craine said she
"Cute? N o more t h a n usuaL |'panted to see you before to-morrow
•con—
Why?"
"Oh, she did?"
"Oh, you know what I mean, th
"Yeh, she's another kid that's,
T h i s store is always pleased to greet the s t u d e n t s
c nes wit:i the clever little caps o
ttin hers grow. She parts it and
\erdant green."
attending T h e Lock Haven Teachers College.
"Oh. 1 get what you're talk"::f 'irings it over her ears and wears
H e r e vou will find two floors of high grade htandard
i^oout now. and I agree with you ombs to keep it back. Gee, if it
merchandise, fairly priced, displayed to m a k e your
Bat you wouldn't notice them sc wasn't so much bother I'd let mine
shopping easy.
niu'h If they didn't a c t so self- •jrow!"
.-.OEscious. You'd think everybody in
"Yeh, you would! You'd get It t u t j
F I R S T F L O O R - D r y Goods-Hosiery- U n d e r w e a r school was watching that particular >fr like Mary Daugherty did just as
Glove^-Notions-Neckwear-Hand Bags Jewelry.
••ou've done about steen times!"
liersdn."
S E C O N D F L O O R - Draperies - C u r t i n s - R u g s "Do you know that Strayley kid?"
"WeU, give them a chance. MayFancy China and Glass—Gifts:Lamps, H o u s e w a r e .
be by the time they graduate, it j "Yeh! she's a Junior and she's ^
I'-^tting
hers
grow
and
doesn't
put
it
they do, they will have gained
i back of her ears tho', but leaves it
little dignity."
I dawn like little Lord Fauntleroy!
"yea. maybe!"

Electric

Electric Supply Co.

YOU

The Ou3lily Drug Store

Lock Haven's Shopping Center

Smith & Winter Department Store

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times

Editorials

The Experiences of a
School Teacher

iNormal Times is published at Lock
'W«"' *°'" ^ '"^""S'^' ^^"^ ^''^''^ ''^
Haven State Teachers College, Lock,
L E T ' S H A V E SOME AIR in chapel. It is bad enough at nine i just five minutes late. Thank goodHaven, Penna., by the Board of Ed- o'clock, but by nine-twenty it is worse. We cannot put ourselves in- "ess, I'll get to school on time this
Iters of Normal Times.
i
. . .
„,
•
,
r T.
,
. . . , - , - •
j,
morninc "
The subscription rate to all alum- to ^he singing. We miss the point of Dr. Armstrong s bit of friendly
^•
ni and undergraduates of the school • advice. The orchestra tries to co-operate but nobody seems energetic
^ ' ^ ^ ^°'' "''^ Plans! How truly
is $1.00 per annum.
I
,
,
,„
, , ,
. •
Robert Burns wrote when he said
Board of Editors
^"°"S:h to keep in step. Blame it on the lack of air.
; ^j^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ,^i^ pl^„^ ^, ^ i , 3 ^„d
Managing Editor
William Sweet
" ^ NOTEBOOK
men "gang oft agley."
f fumnfEdhol
T e n t ' e ^harp ' i« ^or our own u s e . " quoth our i n s t r u c t o r s - a n d , of course that is why
Cheerfully I sot off of the train at
Aiunini
bnarp we spend hours frantically
-i
^ ^ station «!ome aistance from the
Businessii,auor
Manager, RuthLenore
McLaughlin
copying and re-vvriting the notes vve have
school. Associate E d i t o r s : Verna Mae kept for our own use.
a place is :jo .-Uiall rhi I only tv:>
Kurtz, Geraldine Jones, Elizabeth
For Best Results, Use tto Cosmetics.
| trains stop, and those in the eve
Spotts, Reba Johnson, Florence Havn n n n >*pnp'P?
I ning.) I looked around to flnd my
en, Rowena Glossner, Dorothy Mc•
private chariot, but not a car nor a
Closkey, H e l e n
Young, Lucinda
Well, hardly ! Not when she leaves her lights on for ihe hour and a wagon was in sight. Yes, I'd have
Johnson, C h a r l e s Vonada, Jesse hall she's in the libraiy, or doesn't bother to turn ihtm om precisely been glad for a horse and buggy.
Ward, Sterl Artley, Martha Mait-j ^^ ^ ^ Q , ^ 1 Q ^ ^ _ ^ , J , ^ J ^^^ j^jj^^^n ^^ l^^.^^^ty minutes more? They may T^^n I should have sung "Thanks
land, Matthew Shaw, Lucille Taylor.
for the Buggy Ride" instead of
be just enough to take the piiviltgeof "light cuts" away fiom us. A "
Circulation M a n a g e r ,
Harriet
There's a Long, Long Trail." I was
good sport?
Rohrbaugh.
speedily enlightened
as
t o the
Subscription Manager,
Samuel
whereabouts of the car—it simply
LOOK PLKASANT !
i.ong.
would not start.
And "don't
he ^„..
can't. bloss
you with
Acceptance for mailing at special
•"•"•'
" " -^ blame
....^....^ the
...^ ^photographer
^.„j^..... because
.^^.
„^ ..^
„.^.... .,.>„
,
^^^^ j. ^y^j.jj.j ^j^g ^jiy teacher out
rate of _p_ostage provided for in sec- beauty.
j of luck that morning. A girl friend.
tion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
school-mate, and fellow-worker was
.niithorized June 3, 1923.
A R E YOU A L L SET?
alS(0 stranded. She was worse oft
Are you well prepared? or will niid-\tars be too much for you? Who
than I, lor she had to cross a creek
JANUARY 23.
1928
arc \0Lif40ing to blame for a "flunk" or a low niaik?
and could n ot tell whether she
would have to sw.m or not.
There we were—two partners n
as Pro.essor of Secondary Education I
AlUtTini MailSdCk
mlsfoitune. What to do. we diu uot
during the summer sessions oi thej
^j^.,^ j,,^^^^ ^927 ho'lding out In know. If we had both been going
Louisana State Univers.ty.
! Altooi.a this year are L nda Bryan, in the same diiection, it wouldn't
Back to Poniihylv;i;i:a
I Anna Fleck, Katherine Hartswiek, have been so bad. But—when two
Dr. Weber^ returned to Pennsyl-J Margaret Wambaugh. b.anche Wahl , people ^sant the same persoirto" tak
i vania in 1910 fo hold the position [ and Catherine Gal.agher.
thtui in different directions, how is
; of Pioiessor of Education and Di-l
Martha fiaffnpv a, n ' •> i
AHHO •» * ,
,
n .
;
„ . « * , , '
Mdriiia Lrdnney, ai.,o
z i , nnUb it to be done? At any rate the car
we were in was indisposed—and
rector of Summer Se.ssions tor the | herself in Beaverdale.
that was that!
Teachers at Pennsylvan a State Col- I
We left the Post Office and held
lege.
Por eight years, from 1914 to
a street corner down a while—tryD,i. S. E. WEBEK
1922, Dv. Weber was inipe.intending to decide what to do. I decided
Alum.lUS is S u p e r i n t e n d e n t in ent of the scranton public schools.
Xot all of Lock Haven's alumni to walk, and my partner, for thy
Charleston W. Va.
,From scranton Dr. Weber again follow the teaching proiession, es- small sum of one dollar, hired some
' moved southward to be superintend- pecially aihoiig thnse who g.aduated person to drive her to sehool. (That
° ' : , ^' ^J. Weber^ graduate of g„j ^f jj^g Charleston public schools, | jur.ng' the period when the college I
was another joke, for between us
Lock Haven Teachers College in the we.U Virginia. During the summer prei-aratoiy course was offered.
we had about flfty cents.)
class of 1895, at present superin- ses'ons of 1922-23 Dr. Weber also
Harry A. Honker, class of 1895,
My route was on the State Road.
tendent of Charleston, public schools held the position of Professor of ^ g^^tg^^gy ;„ Lebanon, Pa., is one who
But did I get picked up? I'll say
in West Virginia, and author of sev- School Administration and Supervis
; d.d not remain a teacher.
not. So I walked on, intermittently
e.al educational ai tides and books, ion. University ot Pennsylvania.
[ For six years after graduation he singing and whistling, "There's a
holds an achievement rank worthy
.\uthor of Kducatidial Material
i taught school in Lebanon County, Long Long Trail" making the words
OI special coniment.
Dr. Weber has written several j p^ p,,!^,. to studying for the legal suit the case. When 1 saw a steep
While Dr. WeLer was born in Ver- books among which are "Charity profession, M r . Honker attended
hill looming up in front of me, I
uon County, Missouri, he procured school Movement in Colonial Penn- Lebanon Valley College.
stopped using my extra energy and
hls education in Pennsylvania, at- gyiyania," a "Course of Study for
In 1904, Mr. Honker was admit- took the grade on high. (That was
tending flrst Lock Haven Teachers H i g h
Schools," "School Building t-d to the Bar of Lebanon County. just the flrst hill.)
College. In 1901 he was granted his g^.^ey for Sc.aiiton, Pennsylvania." ! gj^.^ then he has been practicing
This Is the most hilly place I
degree of Bachelor ot Philosophy by He is joint author of a series of j ,^^. continuously with his office in
have
ever seen. Although I am used
Lafayette College; and in 190o the arithmetics and translator of Christ-' Lebanon
to funny bumpy roads, I am not used
University of Pennsylvania granted ^pher Docks', "Schulordnung," the
to these. Up one and down another,
him the degree of Doctor of Phllos- f^^.^^^ school managemtnt written and
and I had a suitcase that was get^PliyI I printed in America.
ting heavier and heavier.
V^aried Teaching Situations
I Dr. Weber alto contributes to the
Ruth Oechler, 1927, was here
Frantically I watched the time
Dr. Weber's teaching experience "Educational Review," "Normal Inwith her old gang the weekend oi and tried to increase my speed. And
has been wide both as to type of ftructor," and the "School Board January 8. Glad to see her back. it was so icey and snowey that if
work and as to region of country in Journal."
My, ain't it quiet now!
my suitcase hadi been a little older
which he taught.
.\ctivo in Kducational Societies
Alice Peterson was visited by her i should have used It for a sled. So
He has taught in the district
Dr. Weber is a member of the mother and brother on Sunday last, i half walked and half slid—all the
schools of Clearfleld County, Penn- .N a t 1 o n al Educational Association Sh! Helen Lear and Shorty Mar- time keeping my eye on the time.
sylvania. From 1901 to 1903 he was | and was, in 1918, the president of j tin entertained men on Sunday aftSo I pursued my weary walk unprinclpal of schools in North Wales, ' the Pennsylvania State Educational jeriioon. Looks bad right after vaca-; til I was about a quarter of a mile
Pennsylvania. The Cortland Normal .Association. He Is, too, a member tion.
from my boarding place. A "Hello"
Training School of N e w Y o r k of the National Committe for ChamMary Young had as guests last | stopped me for a second and In that
claimed him for principal from 1905 | ber of Commerce Co-operation with Saturday her mother and father.
i second I accepted a lift.
to 1907, 1908 found him as state the Public Schools, and is a member
"Gwen Strongfellow, Mid Reiter, : At my boarding place I jumped
inspector of high schools in Louis- of the College and University Coun- Lil Mitchell, and Edith Hopkins, out of the car, chucked my suitcase
iana. He remained in Louisana un- cil of Pennsylvania, He is found list- graduates of 1927, were here for the inside the door, grabbed my keys
til 1910, also acting, in that time. ed in "Who's Who in America."
weekend.
(Continued on Page 4)

One of Alumni is Lebanon
Attorney

Us and Others

J.

NORMAL TIMES

The Experiences of a School Mayflower Chaplain Tells of
Teacher
Coolidge's Yacht Trips
(Continued from page 3)
and my lunch, jumped in the car,
and was off. But the funny and
good part of it was that I was on
time, even though it was just a minute before the last bell!
Thus the day was saved, despite
the long walk I had. I don't care for
many more such experiences. At
least, I'll leave the suitcase behind.
A 19 27 Alumna

LINTZ'S
Wearing Apparel
at Money Saving
Prices.

0tl
O/ada C o u t i

(Continued from Page 1)
Since then, whenever the yacht
leaves the dock for a Sunday voyage, after the airplane has brought
out the mail and it has been distributed the bell is tapped for services.
Enlisted During World War
Lieutenant - Commander S h ru m
was pastor of a Jersey City church
when the World War broke out. He
enlisted in the navy, and was assigned to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Since then he has served on
a number of battleships, including
the Pittsburgh and the Arkansas,
one voyage taking him around the
world on a little journey two years
in length.
He is a Pennsylvanian, having
been born at Irwin, Penna. Deputy
Commissioner of Public Instruction
Robert C. Shaw was principal of the
high school from which he graduated.
He arrived at the college in company with Judge Harris Ma.ssina and
Attorney M. E. Haggerty. He was
introduced to the student body by
the latter, whom h • kijew at college.

Sorori ics Initiate
Senior sorority girls are staging
a clean-up and pres ing campaign
in th3 doimitoiy, initiating om
poor little pledges.
When passing through the dormitory at most any time of the day,
pledges can be seen cleaning rooms,
pressing dresses, f ewing, etc.

^(^
"Shake" Gives Bids

SUCCESSOR TO

i^pfljt'a UmitatiH S»liop
t_ >CK HAVEN

Titus
Just off the Campus
Serve:
Dainty Lunches
Tasty Sandwiches
Delicious Sundaes
We deliver ict' cream or lunches to
C tH«ge Students at 9:45

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 NOR^^AL

SHOP

Seven new members will soon be
pledged to Shakespeare Literary Society. They are: George McMullen,
Robert Bollinger, Sherman Francisco, Walter Miller, Helen Lear, Ann
Orlin, and Dorthy Askey.
Bids for membership were g'ven
out Monday, January 9,

Hundred New Books Added
to Library
Over a hundred new books, to be
used for reference work, have been
added to the library within the last
few weeks. These books should be
widely used by the students as they
cover almost every phase of the curriculum.
Social Studies
Among the books added for the
use of the students taking social
studies are: "The Schools as a Soc i a l Institution"—Robbins; "The
Socialized Recitation"—R o b b in s ;
"Education for Social Efficiency"—
King; "Modern Economic Problems"
—Fetter; "Society and its Problems"—Dow; "Political Parties and
Electoral Problems"—Books.
"National Problems 1 8 8 5-1897
American Nation series vol. 24"—
Dewey; "Political Philisophy from
Plato to Jeremy Bentham"—Engleman; "National Ideas Historically
Traced 1607-1907 American Nation
series v o l . 25"—Hart; "Govern-'
ments and parties in Continental Europe"—vol. 1 and 5—Lowell.
"An Introduction to Soc'ology" —
Davis and Barnes; "American Diplomacy In the Orlont"—Foster; "A
History ot tlie Presidency"—Stanwood; "How France i" Governed"—
"o'ncare; "The Rise of American
C vilizatin," vol. 2; The agriculturil era. vol. 2. the industrial era—
Beard and Beard.
"Economic Beginnings in the Far
West"—Coman; "Lectures on the
relation between Law and Publi'"
Opinion in England"—^Dicey; "History of Currency in the U. S."—Hep'lurn; "The Government of Engl a n d ' '—Lowell; "Imperialism and
World Politics"—Moon; a "History
of the V. S. since the Civil War"—
Oberholzer; "An Introduction to thn
study of the American Constitution"
—Martin; "Theodore Roosevelt and
his Time, shown by his own letf e r s "—Bishop; "Household Manufactures In the U. S."

A good thing to remember
And a better thing to do
Peculiar, But True
Is
to work with the construction
It's hard to believe, Isn't it—
gang.
That the Pacific end of the PanNot the wreckin' crew.
ama Canal is farther east than the
Atlantic end.
j
—Pennsylvania School Journal
That Venice, Italy and Montreal, |
Canada are in about the same lat- '
Itude?
That if an express train had started out from the earth for the planSee our line of
et Neptune at the birth of Christ,
and had traveled 60 miles an hour
day and night ever since, it would
not be halfway there?
Parker and Waterman
That Cuba would reach from New
York to Chicago?
Fountain Pens
That the mouth of the Amazon
River Is as near to Europe as it is
to New York?
That Texas is as large as 212
Rhode Islands?
That the entire continent of South
131 E. Main Street
America lies farther east than Florida?—Penna, School Journal.

Jarboe's

The Home of

Hart Shaffner
& Marx
Clothes
HARRY H. WILSON

Hungry?
Satisfy It with
Good Food

Achenbaeh's
Arbor
Lunches Served
Candy
Ice Cream
Fruit
Soda
Susquehanna Avenue

:}aljn ilriiiplrg (En.
117 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Established 1855
Ever\ t h i n g Guaranteed

FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
F i n e Wrist Watch R e p a i r i n g
Parker, Whal and Waterman
Fountain Pens

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

Klewans' Shoe Store

J