Junior Prom
is Getting Nearer

NORMAL TiriES
State

VOLUME 6

Juniors Plan Jade
And Silver Prom
Favors Unique
Committees Settle All Details
But Orchestra

T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , Lock H a v e n ,
L O C K H A V E N , P E N N A . , A P R I L 16,

Time to Plunge IQ

Pa.

1928

Kute Kiddies Kick up Kapers
O n e Sextet Settled
Back: Louise Young, Gerry Conway,
Charlotte Lowe.
Front: Aydee Eichler, Alice Miller,
M ss Newcomb.

Fairer and Wanner

Boys Will Be Boyish
Russel Bohn, Sterl Artley, Johnny
Ratchford, Ted Bray and Cy Williams

NUMBBR 22

Faculty and School
Are Kids Together
At Kid Partv
Five Prizes Awards, Three to
Students, Two to Faculty

Decorations Are Secret
Charles Daie. Kay Bowes, Catherine Cook, Margaret Co^ra, and Clarence Mutchler, cha.rnien o£ the Junior Prom comiiiittees, have been putting in some hectic se.sJloiis getting
all plans ready tor May 'o. The Big
Night, according to their plans, is to
be more cheerlui, moie elaborate,
more collegiate, than any dauce ot
the season.
The class colors, silver and jade,
will dominate tiie decorations, the
unique plans lor which cannot be
pr,ed out of Cat.ieuue Cook. "All
I'.l Eay is," she burbles, ''that absolutely nothing l.kj them have been
tried here."
Margaret Coira's program committee has selected a program from
Wr.'ght's, of Phiiadelphia, made of
heavy silver-grey i;aper, embossed
with jade, and bearing the school
seal in gold. The new college seal
will appear for tho first time on programs; the die nee led tor the stamping is new being engraved, and wil!
be ready in ample time.
{ Continued on page 2)

Have Full Program
Few students were among the
missing when the annual Kid Party
came off Marcli 31, and those few
missed the best time since they wore
pinafores and rompers and spent
their pennies for lollipops.
All sorts of kids crammed the
gymnasium. Big tat sissies, prim little lassies, bashful boys ot' all shapes
and sizes—if any—, and even many
ot the faculty members, all of them
.stepping straight out of Old Mother
Goose.
Cy Williams was there, a sweet
little thing with a boyish bob that
curled into little ringlets. Mol Evins
as sissy as she could be, and "a per"cct scream, girls." Gert Haight had
the cutest romper suit, and Peggy
.Ma tin had the biggest butterfly how
on her hair that a k:'d could possibly
wear.
It was a real party. There were
'amcs and stunts every minute, recitations, pri-'es, lollipops to suck,
tovies, dances, following each other
(Continued on Page 4)

Aid Weai^er Pupils
Says Altoona Head

Prefers Stirring Alma Mater Tune

"You cannot develop yourself by
favoring the brighter pupils in your
class; they will learn somehow howev ..-r Ladly you t-ach. Concentrate
to seme extent on helping underprivileged pupiis to l.arn. Tney presen,
your problems, and n solving thos^
problems you comh.ne genuine service with swift development of your
own power to teach." Thus Superintendent R. E. Laramy, head of the
Altoona city schools, ended his short
list of suggestions to future teach
ers, speaking here on Wednesday
morning, April 4,on how to grow in
the power to teach.
Approaching h i s audience here
without a hint of condescension of
conscious superiority, but rather in
the manner of one Interested teachei- talking to others equally interested, and reinforcing his suggestions
\*lth actual Instances taken largely
ftom the work of graduates of this
sfhool—unnamed, so that he might
p>"aise and appraise Impersonally—

Miss Fern Ammon, who is very
much interested in our college song,
says that there are two distinct
types of Alma Mater songs. One is
the hymn type, a quiet, harmonic
hymn-like song, one that demands
Two Home-Girls and Two Homemad^s
Em-Brionic Photographers
everence. The other is the loyalty
Developing
.Cy Williams, Miss Newcombe, Al
song, a song with a rousing melody
Francis Mack and Tommy Larkin
iae M.ller, Jack Ratchford
and stirring words, a song that grips
obey that impulse.
people and thrills them.
This latter type ia the kind of a
song that C. S. T. C. will want, she
thinks; a song that will express
pride, bring out our school spirit
"Sh-h-h! It's time to start!"
Wild Excitement--Miss Rear"Heads up! Lift your feet! Keep and create enthusiasm. "Any old
kind" of a song won't go. C. S. T.
ick Carried Off Floor By
in line! —•
C's song must be distinctive; It must
Down
the
flre
tower
and
out
the
Cheering Victors
door went the Junior and Senior stand out among the best. It must
lines, the familiar "March Militaire" be good enough and flne enough to
Last Event Decides-Games Won by beating out the rhythm.
(Continued on page 2)
Juniors
Side by side, few gaps in the lines
down the center of the gym marched
"Juniors! Juniors! Juniors!!!"
EASTER VACATION
the Orange and marched the Blue.
"Senior! Seniors! Seniors!!!"
The cheers alternated from first Heads in graduated lines, heads inApril 5, 1928 — April 11, 1928
and second floor west 7:30 Friday tent upon but one thought: "Win!
night, March 30. After weeks ot ex- Win! Win!" Slowly, to the unmur"fifp Issue of
citement the classes waited the big mured chant of that chorus, marched
moment. The meet. The Meet, was the Juniors and Seniors. Stirring,
"Nprmal Times Next Monday
wasn't it?
on!
(Continued on Page 2)

I

(Continued on Page 2)

Seniors Win Gym Meet 4-3

1'IME.S

Art Club at Church

Photos Lend Beauty to
New Catalog

ot Cnribi

Thirty new scenes make 1928 cata 1 o g attractive—Kindergarten feaT h e Art Club had their annual tured by action pictures.
banquet Saturday, March 31, at 6
Catalogs for 192S, the first cono'clock in the dining-room of the signment of which bas Just come
Church of Christ.
from the press, have the beauty of
Alter the delicious dinner was souvenir booklets. A grained deepover Charles Dale, toastmaster, took brown cover, stamped in letters of
the floor and the honorable presi- raised gold, whole sections of new
dent, Sterl Artley, was introduced as photographs, aud excellent typogfirst speaker, who discussed art as a raphy on an ivory or light cream pacharacter builder. M o w r i e Ebner per, make the booklet of nearly 100
then gave a short sketch of the work pages more attractive than the great
the Art Club has done during the majority of colleges publish.
year. Next In line was a poem comEleven pictures of kindergarten
posed and read by Mary Datesman. children hard at work and play have
A solo by an honorary member. Miss been included, and emphasize the
Whitwell, was appreciated and en- joy o f working with little folks
joyed. Then Ted Bray assumed the which draws so many teachers to
floor to entertain with a few of his kindergaren teaching. The courses
whimsical remarks. Something was preparing for teaching and supervisthe cause of Ted confusing his oran- ing kindergartens (Lock Haven is
ges and greens; it couldn't have been the only teachers college in Pennsylstage fright, for there was no stage; vania offering this cirriculum) has
but by the aid of Sue Tomko, he been made particularly conspicuous.
corrected his mistake and was able
The kindergarten band on parade,
to flnish without further disaster.
a group of kindergarten naturalists,
About t h i s time Charles Dale hiking through autumn woods, a
thought the other members of the kindergarten flower store in full
faculty an"! K "''*' '"IOMIH hnvp a riiance. blast, a kindergarten postal system,
so Miss Laura Leitzel, supervisor of parcel post and all: these eleven picthe Lock Haven school, spoke, fol- tures put a highly human touch in
the catalog. Especially eye-catching
lowed by Miss DuBois.
Clarence Mutchler was called up- is an interested group forgetting evon t o "Unveil the Picture" but un- erything while watching the goldfortunately the picture did not ar- fish darting about the big pool at
rive. However, Sue Tomko made up the Furst home on Water Street.
New views of the East Ccllege
for the picture, telling a story by
sketches of a struggling Art student Tower, the west campus, the Long
(Continued on Page 4 1
who happily proved a success in the
end.
Dr. Armstrong wound up the evening with a talk In which he expressed the thought that Art is helping to better the lives of people.
Years ago there was no ample opportunity to study Art. He is sure that
•we vrill all derive benefit from the
work of the Art Club and the fine work it
is doing.
The Toastmaster extended an invitation to all to attend the various
meetings of the Club. The conclnHlon was "Auld Lang Syne."

I. K. U. SelU Refreshments
After Meet
Afier the program was over on Friday night, March 30, the I. K. U.
lold hot chocolate and home-made
rolls in the gymnasium. This was
rf.mething new at our annual meet
and was met with enthusiasm. The
(hocolate and rolls just touched the
ipot after the excitement and work
«-.f t h e evening.
The scheme was a financial suc«c.>8 for the I. K. U. About three
ll nad red flfty cups o l chocolate and
rolls were served. The money will
lie used to help jiay expenses of the
two delegates who are representing
Ibe local branch of the I. K. U. at
the annual convention being held at
Crand RapJds, Mich.

Prefers Stirring Alma Mater'
(Continued trom Page 1)

I

make us want to stand and take our
hats off when we hear it; one that
we wal be proud to claim our own.
This Alma Mater song of ours
must be one that will carry on after
we who create it are gone. It must
lead the tradition of the college. To
do this. It must not only express our
school ideals in words but it must
also express them in beautiful harmony. And this not just by the ordinary, common chords, but by beautiful, unusual combinations. Someone
who knows music, who could mold
the words and music together should
write It.
Most colleges have two songs: one
a rousing, "rah, rah," loyal one and
the other a quiet beautiful hymn.
They sing both but they consider the
loyal type their real Alma Mater.
Our song must not be written hurriedly. It must be studied, for into it
must be incorporated that which will
make it live, our ideals, our school's
pride, our love and our loyalty.
It must appeal to us who are now
here, to the alumni and to the future students. Our Alma Mater must
be a song unforgetable, so that old
"grads" hearing it will thrill again
to the remembrances, and C. S. T.
C. will be proud to acclaim it her
own.
—Bernice Alexander

Seniors Win Gym
Meet

(Coatinued from Page 1)
Even more so was lue sight of
sixteen young women, eight ol the
Orange, eight oi the illue, marching
iu even more assured rhythm, sixt e e n abreast. Down, down, they
came, to place themselves lor
the
gymnastic drills. Like so many mechanical dolls, each girl side-stepped
into place. And then, before our
eyes, the sea of dlppmg, rising,
waved heads. Nothing left then but
the rising sounds of voices proclaiming the marvelousness of these Seniors and Juniors.
Competitive Ganw^H Arc Exciting
After a few moments in which
everyone got a chance to look around
and take in everything, the posts
were placed, aud the yelling started. "Get that bail, get that ball, get
that ball and run!" "Come on. Dot
old kid!" "Keep it u p ! " etc. The
yelling w a s
incessant throughout
Post Ball, Volley Ball and Dodge
Ball.
Folk Dances are well Executed
The tinkling of the bells on thr
skipping leet of the Seniors and
Juniors gave fairy-like accompaniment as they danced those enchanting English Morris Dances. Fluttering kerchiefs and tapping sticks. Remember? The other two folks dances were equally as pretty. Swaying
Seniors "Reaping the Flax." Juniors
and their colorful festival "Tretur."
Out jumped the idea—these dances(Continued from page 1)
The bard-working ways and means are the very spirit of t h e people
comm.ttee, skippered by Clarence whose descendants now are AmeriMutchler, has been desperately pur- j cans in our United States.
suing juniors for class dues, and oth- I The competitive part was over!
erwise preparing against
financial : There was a short intermission.
', Pageantry CiasH in Dance Festival
aftermath.
he presented three suggestions: be
Ho, ye Townsmen! The King arThe Prom will not be formal, the
frank and open in every relationship juniors At their last class meeting ! rives, an am'cnt king, in not too
with pupils and with other teachers; ; having voted for semi-formality. Ev- stately tread, his path brightened by
become able to take friendly criti- I ery member of the class has been two such capering jesters "Two Fools
cism in the spirit of friendly help; given the privilege of inviting an
(Continued on Page 3)
and be sure lo study the art of helping alumnus guest.
those pupils to leatn whu will not learn I The orchestra selection has not
well without help.
j been settled, the choice now lying
I h e . e three suggestions he did not ! between the Toreadors ol Buiknell
regard as a complete formula for , University and the Blue and White
A^f f a n t e l l y o n ili«teaching success; he selected them, jazzers of State College.
nio>,i lieanl if MI way l o
as elements the importance of which ' The committees so far announced
teachers miss, preventing themselves : by President Sam Long:
»i:lV i l .
accordingly from developing their I Orchestra: Charles Dale, chairreal teaching power.
; man, Genevieve Kennedy, Rhea Mae
Supt. Laramy was introduced by Brungard.
Dr. Aimstrong a s one of PennsylvanRefreshment: Kay Bowes, chair\1 tha MnnumenI
ia's educational leaders, outstanding man, Clarice Cohick, Rosemary Caamong the schoolmen of the state. prio.
He
has
been superintendent of
Decoration: Catherine Cook chairschools in Phoenixville, Easton and man, Violet Gardner, Mary Louise
Altoona; he has been a member of Lewis, Irene Langan, Gladys Carthe State Retirement Fund Commis- stetter, Ann Gilloegly, Hilda Ellis,
Expert
sion, elected by the teachers of the Ted Bray, Fred Barr, Ray Zaner,
state to administer the accumulat- W a l t e r Miller,
John Ratchford,
ing millions In that fund to which Phoebe Varner, Charlotte High, Peg
every teacher contributes; he has Beeson.
been a consistent promoter of measProgram: Margaret Coira, chairures for the advancement of teach- man, Ellen Corbin, Emerson Packing; he is a big schoolman, one ard
whose vision reaches beyond present
Ways and Means: Clarence Mutchproblems, who has been building ler, chairman, Doris Mattern, WillBdlcfonte Avenue
carefully f o r the advancement of etta Cummings, Florence Kniss and
the profession o l teaching.
Lloyd Bauman.

luniors ^lan Jade and Silver
Prom

Aid Weaker Pupils Says Altoona Head

CARLSON, Florist

Shoe Repairing
Torseirs

XORMAL TI.VIKS

Normal Times
-Normal Tim'es IS published a t Lock
Haven State Teachers CoUege, Lock
i l a v e u , Penna., by t h e Board of Edjiors of Jilbrmal T i m e s .
T h e subscription r a t e to ail alumni 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 per a n n u m .
. Uuard of Editom
Managing^ E d i t o r
Helen Young
Editor-in-chief
R o w e n a Glossner
Make-up Editor
M a r t h a Maitland
.Mumiii Editor
Lenore S h a r p
.A.HSociate E d i t o r s : Elizabeth Spotts,
Dorothy McCloskey, Lucille Taylor,
R u t h A d a m s , Helen Klepper, R a c h e l
Hevenor, Estlier Keyser, F l o r e n c e ,
H a v e u , Verna Mae Kurtz, G e o r g i a '
Plursh, Lucinda J o h n s o n , Irene R u s sel.
P h o t o g r a p h e r — C h a r l e s Dale
Business, Manager, R u t h McLaughlin
Circulation M a n a g e r ,
Harriet
Rohrbaugh.
Subscription Manager,
Samuel
I.ong. :
Acceptance for mailing at special
r a t e of postage provided for in section 1108, Act of October 3, 1917,
iiiiihcirized J u n e 3, 1 9 2 3 .
A P R I L 16,

Exchanges

Editorials

T h e Senior Crifss a t ' T e r r i t o r i a l
A i i y o t i e in t h i s .school c o l l e c t i n g a n t i q u e s ?
L o o k o n t h e g r o u n d i .Normal School, Honolulu, Hawaii has
clioseu as a topic for t h e i r c o m m e a c e out.side t h e first floor w i n d o w s . W h y n o t c o - o p e r a t e ?
; ment
a d d r e s s : , " G r a d u a t i n g fo
what?"
,' ,
,
\
T h e l a u n d r y o r d i t i a i i l y r e c e i v e s little . c o m m e n t i n N o r m a l T i m e s
Ke Kumukuja
p e r h a p s b e c a u s e e v e r y t h i n g is w e l l d o n e , q u i e t l y a n d s y s t e m a t i c a l l y .
( W f appreciate the good w o r k ) . F e w l a u n d r i e s a n y w h e r e else are
"Xow is t h e " t i m e for girls' a t h l e t tendency to m a k e one s p r i n t to 7:50
t r u s t e d with o u r finest c l o t h i n g .
ies. T h e s e s p r i n g m o r n i n g s have u
classes (causes u n n a m e d ) , and t h e
girls need to get into form.

Help Choose a New Name!
; H o w can a n y o n e expect a girl
W i t h o u t h e r daily t r a i n i n g in soccer
I or hockey to walk t r o m down-town
twenty-fifth s t r e e t iu t h e evening
w i t h o u t faltering when au a u t o m o bile pulls up and a lift, home hy t h e
longest r o u t e is s u g g e s t e d ? "
— T h e Aiitelop'i'

' N o r m a l T i m e s ' " is n o l o n g e r a s u i t a b l e n a m e for o u r p a p e r . C a n y o u t h i n k of a b e t t e r o n e ? I t s h o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n
u s e d by a n y o t h e r s c h o o l p a p e r ; it .should b e n e i t h e r f l a p p a n t
n o r e x t r a v a g a n t ; j u s t a b u . s i n e s s l i k e n a m e , s u i t a b l e for o u r p a per.
If y o u h a v e s o m e s u g g e s t i o n s we w o u l d a p p r e c i a t e it if y o u
w o u l d w r i t e t h e m on t h e lines below, c l i p this s q u a r e from t h e
p a p e r , a i i d , h , m d it t o H e l e n K l e p p e r i n t h e L i b r a r y .

" P u n c t u a t i o n is a u s e l e s s , b a r b a r ian a p p e n d a g e to our l a n g u a g e and
will soon be wholly d i s c a r d e d , " says
J. P. Dowles in the B o o k m a n
"Iri this age we cannot afford to be
hampered by long s k i r t s or long
s e n t e n c e s . . . .One must w r i t e so t h a t
those who drive a u t o m o b i l e s m a y
lead."
— T h e Racquet
H o w i n t e r e s t i n g . How easy! >J(>
such l u c k !

1928

New Letters Are Designed
For T. C. Athletics
Block letter L's ^n grey, outlined
ir. m a r o o n , have been accepted as
official insignia for successful candid a t e s on Lock Haven major s p o r t
t e a m s . These a i e to replace t h e form e r felt C's a w a r d e d tor many years
T h e n e w l e t t e r s vary in size, a
Hix-inch block l e t t e r being a w a r d e d
t o football l e t t e r men, for i n s t a n c e ,
a n d a four-inch letter, o t h e r w i s e
t-imilar, to t h e basketball players.
T h e l e t t e r a w a r d e d to t h e teath m a n a g e r s b e a r s a sniall "MGR" inside
t h e o u t l i n e s of t h e L.
F e l t h a s been discarded in favor
of t h e latest idea:^ l e t t e r s woven
from chenille, on a heavy felt-andcanvas base. The combination is decidedly h a n d s o m e , and looks as well
e n grey jerseys as on m a r o o n sweaters.
In one other respect the l e t t e r s
a r e up to t h e last collegiate w r i n k l e .
All Old-English o r n a m e n t a t i o n h a s
been e l i m i n a t e d . T h e new l e t t e r s a r e
severely simple.
At a banquet to be held I m m e d i ately a f t e r the E a s t e r holidays lett e r s will be a w a r d e d to all who have
e a r n e d them this past year.

Glee Club Iacrea.sed
Seven more peb'pie" h a v e been a d d ed to t h e Glee Club, m a k i n g a t o t a l
of fifty-seven ill)w in t h e - c l u b . T h e
new meinbers a r e : Hilda Ellis. Violet Cook. N'ell Williams, Helen McCbrniac. t^harlotte L o w e , Rachel
H e v e n o r and Clarice Cohick.
The Glee Club is working h a r d In
p r e p a r a t i o n for t h e a n n u a l Glee Club
Spring Concert ' which is to he given .April 27.

Us and Others

.S'posiu' "cuLc ' were a pc-iSOu's l o t ;
"Seniors w o n d e r e d — a n d m a rAnd t h e more you took, t h e m o r e '
velled— w h e « they found five two' you got.
'
cent s t a m p s in their mail boxes last
j S'posiu' our men were allowed to
week. Surely t h e book-room couldn't
i call
be giving out s a m p l e s ! . . It was
And t a k e us out with no fuss a t all I a refund fdr t h o s e who h a d ' gone on
1
S'posln'?
i t h e sleigh-ride." ' The Green Stoiio

T h e l m a and liCiie Weest, Bernice
H a m m e r , Kathleen Spengler, R u t h
McCall, Doris M a t t e r n , Verna Mae
K u r t z , Dot Joy, H a r r i e t Kelley, J o
Viering and P e g Leeson had t h e i r
m o t h e r s as t h e i r g u e s t tor t h e Meet
v.iuX for the week-end. Lucky g i r l s ! S'posiu' the faculty'd ever do
W e ' r e glad to welcoiiie among our
Helen Greaser spent the w e e k e n d S e m e t h i n ' tlu^y w e r e n ' t supposed to ( exchanges t h e " S t r o u d C o u r i e r " from'
I
d
o
;
I
ivith her sister. Gerry Greaser.
S t r o u d s b u r g Teachers College. Every
Kthel Hartsock was back with Or a t t u d e n t wise would e v e r show wish for success and c o n g r a t u l a t e
That
t
h
e
r
e
might
be
s
o
m
e
t
h
i
n
g
he
Pat Thornton.
j t h e editors on Volume One, Numbeir
Helen Sharer was home for t h e I didn't know:
1 .
• ,'
..
'.
These a r e ridiculous thingo to s'pose!
week-end.
But
still
I'm
J
u
s
t
—
a
s
every
one
i
B e r t Wolf was at her h o m e In
j knows—
d r e a d e d W a r . Then events t r a v e l e d
Howard.
S'po:nu'?
on wings, t h e d e n o u e m e n t ol t h e
M o w r ' e Ebner had her sister a ; ;
I
— L o u i s e ' Stewart king, t h e "'turned tables, court disl.i r giiist for t h e week-end.
missed a n d t h e F e s t i v a l closed.
A n n o u n c e m e n t o t Winnei-s Made
Seniors Win Gym Meet
S'posin'
Lights c a m e on,
'
(Continued from page 2)
Mr. Dyck s t r o d e to t h e center of
the gym floor. "Then—silence. A siS'posin': that us kids didn't do
I and a K i n g , " a pageant developed, lence s'6 complete t h a t it huVt. EvThe things we've said we were goin' drilled a n d staged by the P a g e a n t r y eryone tense—listening.
I class, gave a colorful, non-competlto!
" M a r c h i n g and open o r d e r " won
I tive i n t e r l u d e .
Or s'posin' we only h a d to d o —
hy—Who?
The things t h a t we really wanted to. ' Then came c h a r m i n g dancers i ii
"Seniors!!"
S'posin'?
': dainty "Come, let us be j o y f u l , " the ' Silence t h e n ? Not m u c h !
'
• •
I spirited " C h e b o g a l , " the p e t i t e , " I ; B u t listen, he isf t a l k i n g a g a i n :
j see v o u , " " H a n s e l a n d G r e t e l . "
[ "Drill W O U ' b y — a n o t h e r pAuse^^
S'posin' class didn't s t a r t 'til ten.
I Then' came Senior p y r a m i d build- ! S e n i o r s ! " , ^
<•• :
And after lunch we'd be free a g a i n ;
ing. forming, reforming, dissolving
" P o s t ball -won b y — J u n i o r s ! "
Or fe'Dbsin' lights were on all night
settling into new s t r u c t u r e s , r h y t h "Dodge:; ball won b y — S e n i o i ' s ! " '
.\nd the s h i d e n t ceuncil kept out of
mically, gracefully, s u r p r i s i n g l y dif"Volley Ball wOn- b y - ^ J u n l o r s ! " i
sight—
ficult to do, surprisingly easily done. ' Tfea, J u n i o r s ! Two . o u t of t h r e e
S'posin'?
I Then more dance.T. J i m Crow slng- games gone t o t h e m . Now for t h e
' Ing arid j u m p i n g J n s t as, staccott'd- dances.
S'posin' there w e r e n ' t any law.s or like! Six c h a r m e r s w h o would grace
" M o r r i s d a n c e won b y - ^ ( O h t h o s e
rules
any c o u r t as they did t h a t envied
And we could visit S t a t e and o t h e r King's when out atepiied t h e "Amar- awful p a u s e s ) — J u n i o r s !
That, m a k e ^ ^.the^ pscore e v e n — J u n schools.
yllis dancers. T h e N't x i e Polka',
iors a n d Senlprg f o l d i n g t h e i r b r e a t h
Or .s.'posin' J u n i o r s , vvere allowed to sprightly rotiiid. ' t h e g a y ' 'Virginia
" P o l k d a n c e won by-r-(;Why does
Reel, were rdlllcklhg bits. J u s t as \
he n o t say i t ? ) S e n i o r s !
Every n j t e . t o t h e down-town .show—• we' Were ready for m o r e o u t '(Same:
" T o t a l score, J^uniprs,,tliree. Seuferocious
warriors.
proclaiming^
S'posin'?
. . . .-. .
(Contlnued on P a g e 4)

I

I

NORMAL TIMES

Teachers' College
students Need

y

Electric

Curlers
HotPlates
Irons
Grills
Toasler.s
Fans

Flashlights
Cliahng Dishes
Manicuring Sets
Pen Knives, Shears
AUiriii

Klub Korner
A l p h a Zeta P i C h a n g e s Staff
T h e N o r m a l T i m e s S t a l l assembled
Monday evening a n d decided to h a v e
its p i c t u r e t a k e n W e d n e s d a y noon,
March 28. T h e m e m b e r s voted in favor of allowing a l u m n i u i e m b e r s t o
compete for t h e p r i z s t o be given
] for t h e best school song, provided
i they c o n t r i b u t e t o w a r d t h e r e w a r d .
F o r t h e next issues R o w e n a Glossner is Editor-in-chief, H e l e n Young,
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r , and D o r o t h y McCloskey, Make-up E d i t o r .

Clocks

Spotting Goods
Base .Ball—Football

Stiaficr.
Ciilor ana Hopkins
17 East Main Sireet

L e t us help you select your
p a r t i c u l a r nee,iS iu t u e 'loilu t l e Goods line. W e uuders i a u d t h e Beauty Value of
u u r various c r e a m s , powders,
Hougos, etc., a u d can recoumuKJUd the best for your
p a r t i c u l a r style of Beauty.
Krasny
Coty
Houbigant
Hudunt
Woodworth
Colgate
Luxor
Armand
Cheramy
Creams
Powders
Rouges
Lip Sticks
Brilliantes
Eye R r o w Pencil?
B e a u t y Spots
Hair Tonics
Shampoos
Manicure Sets
E v e r y t h i n g In D r u g s

Dr. A. P r e ' o n Co
RoVlpr* r,.-«"vp-«, . D .

100 East Main Street
If I t ' s New W e H a v e It

Song Service in Y. W.
One can tell by looking in a t Y.
W. t h a t Spring is h e r e . The a t t e n d a r c e was small. I r e n e P u r k i s s led
and Alice P e a r s a l l p ' a y e d t h e fiano.
T h ' s is p e r h a p s t h e l a s t meeting to
be held in t h e Y. W. r o o m s t h i s
! s p r i n g on account of t h e r e w i r i n g
;>nd t h e a d d i t i o n t o be built t o t h e
rooms.

Dr. B e n s o n S p e a k s a t ¥ . M.
In c o n t r a s t to t h e g a t h e r i n g in
t h e Y. W . t h e Y. M. was filled t o
over-flow.ng.Why? Dr. N. P. Benson
spoke on t h e Choice of Life W o r k ,
especiaily t h e fleld of t e a c h i n g . In
his speech h e stressed the vocational a n d religious side of life. A teache r should consider t h e s e f a c t o r s : a
vocation of which society approves,
one t h a t provides for a d v a n c e m e n t ;
and one which s e r v e s society. T h e
talk was very m u c h enjoyed. F r e d
B a r r was in charge of t h e meeting.
Albert H o b b a played t h e piano, and
Mr. I'Imer dismissed with p r a y e r .
After a snirited contest that has char-1
acteristized F,lk iictivities for the past two
weeks in Tyrone. Miss Anne Ginnery, a
•26 grnr
' c . S, T. C . was procT^'ifned |
"Misi Charity". As a reward for the sjilendid work, in the interest of Charily in Ty- !
rone, Miss Ginijery was presented a new
conpe.
Miss Dorothy Rupert, another ?6 alumna w;is rMv.nrrJed third honor and presented '
with n dinmond wrist wntch,

-IHB WEEK

GLORIA
IN

THE
BEAUTIF
THREAT

t / | I

Faculty and School are
Kids Fogether

. . Ltj.. It: clearly p h r a s e d but neatly m a n a g e d so as to avoid, as h a t y.. 11,; ill t h e catalogs of most colleger
(Cont-nuud from P a g e 1)
j u t w e i g h . n g t h e m o r e a t t r a c t i v e prelike a c t s in Uingiiug's C-rcus. Kid .5outation of w h a t t h e college h a s to
p a r t i e s a r e kid p a r t i e s , and all offer.
s o u n d alike w h e n w r i t t t n u p ; b u t
t h e r e was a go and a gusto a b o u t
seniors v..n Gym Meet
t h i s one t h a t m a d e it u u t o r g e t a b l e .
T h e p r e t t i e s t l i t t l e girl on t h e
( C o n t i n u e d from Page 'i)
lloor, so t h e j u d g e s decided, was Ev- iors, four."
elyn L'osworth, t h e funniest little
X s w o o p i n g mass was in the midijoy wa:, Mowrie E b n e r , a n d t h e cut- dle of t h e floor. Miso R e a r i c k was
I e.st g i r l - i m i t a t o r was J o h n n y R a t c h - c a n lea t h e i t u g t h of t h e floor, t h e
ord. Prizes w e r e a w a r d e d to each .^.iie. of a yelling, seething mass.
0? t h e s e ; also t o Professor Cornel- C h e t r s for Miss Rearick, Miss Diius M. Sullivan as Old K i n g Cole, on, J'lis.s R o b e i t s . a n d t h e faculty
a n d t o Miss Malo'se Dixon as Mary, ,,., a v.iiole were giveii before t h e r t
Mary, Quite C o n t r a r y .
was any q u i e t i n g down.
it was over, but t h e thrill lingered
on.
Photos Lend Beau^v o
The tchc j l is indebted to Mis.s Edna A. C r a n e e , Mrs. P r a n k Rishel and
New Catalogue
Mrs. C. S. K t r i i s who acted as jud(Continued from P a g e 2)
f;cp. lo t h e school orchestra under
Walk u n d e r t h e a n c i e n t maples, a n d
the direction of Misa Ivah N. D.
t h e picturesquely placed new t e n n i s
Whitwell, tO' the pianists, Vonda
c o u r t bring out f a m i l i a r b e a u t i e s in
J o h n s t o n , Clara Miller a n d Lucille
!'.(>:ill guises.
Taylor. It Is most of all indebted to
T h e life of t h e c a m p u s , w i t h its
tlie Directors of H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n .
activities, its m e e t i n g s , its music,
M'iss .Maloi-e S t u r d e v a n t Dixon and
its d e m o c r a t i c sociability, is given
M i s s El^.aheth C. Rearick, who
a d e q u a t e t r e a t m e n t , while t h e necworki'd so faithfully to m a k e t h e
e s s a r y Information c o n c e r n i n g courswho'e affair t h e success t h a t it was.

ainty Service
eiiciou.s Candies
elightful Sundae.'=.

D

Your Photograph
Will

2 2 3 East Main treet
A Real

Shop

with

Real

INDIVIDUAL SERVICE
We Specialize in Individual Cups,
Combs and Brushes
CHILDREN'S
HAIR CUTTING,
BOBBING
Phone Lock Haven 9 7 9 5

l i l t mo--',
nift

v o ii

c a n u ! \ ' t ' - •—
Y d i i <)nl\ c a n

a^vi:

it.

The Svvope StudiOj
r h o n e for an .Appointment

Spring is Here !
Hawe

Service

lie

valued

Sanitary Barber
Shop

PRRMANHNT
H A I R WAVE AT
SPECIAL PRICE

SUCCESSOR. TO

HecWs'Womans Shop

You

Your—

Fishing Tackle, Bast tall
and Tennis Accessories?
Get Thenti at

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store
East Main Street