NORMAL TIMES At Central VOLUME 3 State Normal LOCK HAVEN, PA., JULY 22, School 1925 NUMBER 14 1925's Commencement Orators Mrs. Gertrude B. McLaughlin Timothy J. Ferguson Miss Etelka Kiffer Miss Violet Agnew Record Breaking Crowd of 101 Seniors Join the Ranks Alunini Hold Class Reunions of Central State's Alunini The class of 1925, one liundred and one strong, have followed in the foot.steps of forty-seven preceding classes; have made that last slow march across the Iilatform; liave received their diplomas from the faculty and trustees of this old school; have gone out of its doors together for the last time. The class of 1925, wliose Commencement Day ones seemed so distant, are now and for the rest of time alumni of Central State. It is a good class, this class of 1925. There are many, very many, in it who will be remembered pleasunibl.v as long as one meinber of the faculty which taught tliem continues to teach in the school. They did tiieir .siiare and more than their share in every activity of the school, and did it willingly. They seemed to go into work and play both with zest, to get out of both all of pleasure there was in it. Their work wns right. Their spirit was right. Their friendships with classmates seemed uu usually many, deep and strong. The separation which conies with Coniniencement eannot end them. Yet, hard as it is to say goodbye to each other, to tho school, it should bo deep satisfaction to the class of 1925 to know that they luivi^ left behind them a feeling of personal regard which no class to this time has equalled nnd few classes are likely to excel. GROVE CITY PRESIDENT SPEAKS The commencement address was delivered very forcefully by Dr. Weir C. Ketler. President of Grove City College. His theme, "The Besponsibilities of Modern Life," pointed out that the fundamental principal and keynote in life today is organization and the spirit of co-operation. Back in the pioneer days the world needed individuals to work alone and build up a civilization out of the wilderness. Today we need the man who can work harmoniously with his fellow workers for the beneflt of all. Group spirit and community life must be developed or the individual becomes narrow and cramped in his views. In order to be this highest type of individual one must have a judicial mind, a tolerant spirit and a simple courageous faith. Dr. Ketler concluded with au appeal to the graduates to avoid cynicism and pessimism. FOUR ADDRESSES BY STUDENTS The four honorary addresses were delivered by Mrs. Gertrude McLaughlin, Timothy J. Ferguson, Miss Etelka Kiffer, and Miss Violet Agnew. Mrs. Gertrude McLaughlin spoke ou "The Evolution of Geography Teaching." She iiiiiitted out that thrnugh the teach(Continilert on page 5) The class of 1925 was welcomed on Saturday', May 30, by nearly four hundred former graduates of the school, ranging from those who obtained their diplomas half a century ago to members of the class of Inst year. The class of 1895, witli twenty-five members present, had the largest rejiresentation. The events of the day started with n novel and entertaining prograni of "stunts" staged at 1 p. in. on the athletic field, under the direction of Miss Denniston. Photographs of the various classes were taken at 2 ]i. in., li.v G. A. Brion. At .'i p. III. the one-act jila.v, "The Header," by Ada Tully Amniennan, w.is jiresented by members of the grailunting class under the direction of Miss Alber. Following a song service in charge of Miss AVhitwell with Prof. C. R. All at the jiiniio, .'i brief program wns given by niembers of the Alumni Association, including a vocal solo b.y Mrs. Cl.vde A. Stouck, accompanied by Miss Mabel I'J. Knecht and il vocal solo by Miss Ada K. Sjierring, aeconijianied by Prof. All. Both soloists were coiii|ielled tn respond to encores. With Dr. D. \V. Thomas, jiresiileiit of the Alumni .\ssociation, jiresiding, brief talks were given by A. W. Reagle, 7S, Waverly, 111.; W. H. Keeiiey, 78, Olenii, X. v . ; T. 1). S. Bordner, '95, I'ittsluirgli; E. L. Deiijia, '10, P.-iir- EXERCISES IMPRESSIVE Tlie Coinnieiieenient e.xereises of tlie class of 1925 were in keeping with th<' worth of the eliuss. Dignified, well balanced, effeetive, they brnught to ,'in impressive close their undergraduate days. The Senior .'iddiesses were worthy iu thought and delivery. The commeiicement talk was distinctly impressive, original iu the trend of its thought, coherent, earnestly and sincerely ilelivereil. The resumption ot the traditional wny of awarding diplomas, the graduates eight nt a tim(^ adv.'iiicing from their seats before the plntform, crossing the platform from alternate sides, and receiving each his diploma in full Summer Session Demonstration Teachers view of the audience: all this has more Left to right: .Miss Neta "White, kiiidergaiteii assistniit; -Miss Heleu Lesher, solemnity than any way of distributing third grade; Mr. H. S. .McDougall, directer; Miss Nniisy WeiMlwnrth, kindergarten; Miss Helen McKee, (ifth .and sixtli grades; .Miss Helen (ireeii, fourth grade; Miss the sheepskins wholesale. Grace Tnylov, grades one .niid two. chance. Pa.; Dr. H. C. Feldstein, 1900, Pittsburgh; W. P. Irwin, 1900, Washington, D. C. At the conclusion of the afternoon officers were elected as follows, to serve for the ensuing y e a r : President, Dr. D. W. Thomas, Lock Haven; vice jiresident, J. S. Cranmer, Williamsjiort; second vice president. Dr. H. C Feldstein, Pittsburgh; secretary. Miss Edna D. Ricli, Lock Haven; treasurer, G. A. Mincemoyer, Mechanicsburg; executive committee, I. T. Parsons, Lock Haven; Mrs. Fr.'uiklin JI. Noeeker, Renovo; Mrs. Christine E, Riehens, Mrs. G. D. Merino, Lock Hnven; William P. CornoUy, Madera; .1. Buell Snj'der, Perryojiolis. Three hundred were in attendance nt the annual Alumni banquet, the long lines of former graduates filing into the dining rooiti to music furnished by the Normal School orchestra, under the direction of Miss Whitwell. The diners stood with bowed heads after entering the room and paid a silent tribute to those for whom Memorial Day is kept sacred. The invocation was given by I'rof. H. A. Kiess, of Albright Cidlege. A delicious dinner was served under the direction of Miss Bentley, the tables being decornted with honeysuckles, the color scheme being pink and white. Tnlks were given by Princijml Dnllas V\'. Armstrong on the sub.ject. "Tlie Alumni and the School," in which he stressed the benefits of nn emlcuvment fund, by Prof. Charles Lose, nf .Mnntmirsville, who discussed "Speci;! I Kducatinn fnr the Young Tenclier," by W. ,1. WeaNcr, who gave a clever toast in original verse, printed elsewhere in this issue of Normal Times; and briefer t.-ilks b.v seven chiss rejiresentati\-es. .\ jilensiiig vnc-il solo wns reihlci,.,! hy Miss Wliitwi'll, .•iccoinjianied by Mrs, P. K". Kani|i. .Selections were tnniislied dining the linii(|uef liy the Nnrmal Hchnnl orehestrn, under the directinii nf Miss Wliitwell. The niiminl .\hnniii ilnnce wns held in the gyinn.-isiuni at t\u) coiiclusinii nf the lianquet, the building being .artistically ilecnrnted uiidi'r the directinii nf Miss Ynle. The sclinnl orchestra furnislie.l music for both the dniice nnd li,-iii(iuet. NORMAL TIMES Initiation Hike Hungry? Satisfy It With Good Food LUNCHES SERVED CANDY ICE CREAM FRUIT SODAS Achenbach's Arbor Summer Session Athletics Kamp's Shoe Store for Latest tlie Styles in Guaranteed Footwear Hosiery n o East Main Street LINTZ'S Wearing Apparel at Money Saving Prices RLEWANS' The large enrnlliiieiit nf men fnr the Slimmer sessinii hns maile jiossilile the orgaiiizatinn of a vnried athletic Jirogram, This jirngratii iiu-liides basehall, track meets, and tennis. The baseball team nt jiresent hns gaines scheduled with teams in the Loek Haven City League and Muiic.y Normal School. Much is exjiected of this team ns nian.v of the last year's jilayers are back, in addition to iiinn.v high selioiil stnrs from vnrious high schools tlironglinnt CentrnI I'euiis.vlvania. The first night's work-out elearlv showed each man that lie would have to work to hold down liis position as tliere were fully three canclidates for each jiosition. Couiit.v bnsebnil tennis nre being orgniii/.ed fnr the count.v games to come Inter. Much competition is disjiln.ved iu these games and grouji rivalr.v is \"er.\" keen. The final event in the ntlib'tie jirogram will be file cnnnt.v trnek meet. This will lie carried on under the ausjiices of the Men's Health liducation class, wlin will aet as .judges, etc. .\iinflier feature of this ciuiiit.y rivalr.v is the dodge ball games. The teams nre coinjiosed nf mixed groujis. The winning team in this event is jiresented with a silver cnji to be kept in C. S. N. S. librar.v in menior.v of this event, Ti'iiiiis is \-er.\' jiojiuiar here this sumnier. The courts are well filled at all times, with Inrge lists of students wniting their turn. It is extremel,v interesting to the s|iectlitors. .judging from the iiumliers who rejinir tn the sjiortiiig goods stores nf the fnwii to jirocnre rackets that tlie.v ma.v tr.v it for themsidves. It is rumnred that a tennis touriinment will be staged but nothing definite lias been arranged at this writing. Nezv Styles In Satin, Suede, Tan or Black Calf Pumps or Oxfords $3.85 to $7.50 KLEWAN SHOE STORE 21 E. Main St. Boy's Glee Club ••The liiitiatinn Hike" taken by the .N'iitiirnlists' Club nn Saturday, May 2, W.'IS one of the .iolliest, all-rnund-gnod time hikes flint has been jilnniied tliis .>enr. The Naturalists, with Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer and Mr. and Mrs, Trembath, left the home of the latter about 4::i0 ji. 111., and jierambulaled tn the camjiing site which had jireviously been considered. A good hot fire was started immediately, and it wnsn't long before a bed of red lint coals jirovided a sjiot for the cott'ee iiail. While some of the Naturalists divided their atteiitinii between jirejiaring lunch and giving the "members to be" a side line (quite a little to the side) on their initiation, others jila.veil games and "did stunts." The stenming hot coffee, with lint baked beans, jiotato salad, Inieon and buns, followed b.v bananas nnd cakes, eonijirised a lunch which could not have been excelled, and which will long be remembered. After ajijiefites had been satisfied, and ever.v one Avns feeling tip-toji, the hikers jmlled stakes nnd started back to the Alma Mater. The return trip was made via the other side of the inountain, and all arrived at the school in jilent.v of time to comjilete the initiation of the new inembers, and go to the Rng I'arty. New meinbers were Wilford Pomeroy, Clyde Swo.ver, Anna Wiiiklelileeli, Dorothy (^am]iliell, Marguerite Schenk, Helen Kokronk, Bett.v Keiin.v, and Margaret No extensive jilans have been made for the Jirogram but the student body is expectant of some good ehajiel performances before the close of the session. F. J. TITUS' Just Off the Campus ICE CREAM HOME COOKING GROCERIES We can tell you the most beautiful way to say it CARLSON, Florist AT THE MONUMENT Henry Keller^s Sons Quality style OXFORDS He.N'liiiiiii. AND Fashion Exhibition SLIPPERS Tuesday, May 5, the Art Club entertained at Cliafiel in form of a "Dame Fashion Show." Each girl that took Jiart rejireseiited a certain age, wearing the eostnine which was worn at that time. The fidlowing took jiart in the exhibition. Betty Shellenberger 18S0 Helen Kokron 1900 Harriet Kelt Greece Caroline Stevenson Rome Marietta Best Medieval Dorothy Lynds Tudor Perioil Marion Bnile.v Emjiire Hazel Moose Seventeenth Century Cliarlof te Stere Fourteenth Century Hiden Mizener Dame Fashion Anne Heiges Fifteenth Century Dorothy Savage Modern Girl Etidkn Kitfer Egypt Marg.aret Coiiningliani,RitaMcAlee, Pages 103 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP Cleanliness, Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction Guaranteed Lock Haven's Shopping Center "Boys' Glee Club Practice" read the notice. The whole student liod,v read, stared, yet read ngain. I t was true. Mr. All has succeeded in organizing a (ilee Clnb coiiijinseil of about sixteen members. The inovement is yet in its infancy yet grent things are exjiected of it. .It is fhe first boys' glee club at C. S. N. S. fnr snme time. It has a record to make fur ilself as well as a tradition to start fnr ntlier glee clubs to follow. PLAN TO LUNCH AT Your Home Store Students can make this their home store, feeling that the purchases made will be entirely satisfactory. Hosiery Notions Gifts China Glass Housewares Under-wear Dry Goods second rioor Smith & Winter Department Store NORMAL NORMAL TIMES Demonstration Sehool Opens 'I'll" s u m m e r session of t h e Lock H a Noi-Miiil 'rimes is inilillslie.l .-il r c i i l n i l S h i l e ven Xormal Demonstration School Nnlnijil Sfliool. I.oclv iljiM'ti. ri'Mlisyiv aiiiil, h ,ii|ieiieil on .Monday, with t h e l a r g e s t e n llic Hoard nf Kililiirs n l Ncpmiiil ' r i m r s . Till' siiliKcrililiiiii rati' tn all ahiiiuii and iiiidcr- ridlnient in its h i s t o r y . O n e huiiilred K r a d a a l c s nf llu' si-hnid is 7.', i-iads. aud s i x t y - o i i e c h i l d r e n w e r e r e ] i o r t e d BOARD OF EDITORS •riiiHilliy t'lTttnscMi Kdiliii-ia-eiiicf p r e s e n t on t h e tirst d a y . William lliliier. jlcll.v I'dc.di \ssisUiiLt Kdilurs Kaliiryii Joni's itusiiti'ss Maiiajjcr I,c'(dta Culdwi'll. Sara I ' l a s t r r . Ilarrii'l Faii^l, l.llcy (liiitiT. Kllii'j l l a a i i a . llcli'ii (iuisiT, liulli Klitic. Kalliryii l.vini. I v M itrlicil. .Van Winkli'Idi'cli, llnridliy Vcai-iid. \ss.ii-iali' Kiiilnrs .Vrct'lilaiK'i' r Naturalist Club Has Last Meeting Tlie new m e m l i e r s t'urtiislieil t h e p m g r a m fur tlie last m e e t i n g (if tlie N a t u ralist t'Uili, .May IS. Heeause (if tlie g r e a t l u i m b e r of m e e t i n g s a m i rel i e a r s a l s en t h a t niglit s e m e of t h e eiit e r t a i n n i e i i t iiimiiiittee w e r e fiiried t o lie a b s e n t , Imt t h e s e wlui w e r e lelt s t r o v e v a l i a n t l y lo t a k e t h e i r ]ilaee a n d s u e e e e d e d f a i r l y well. I'omeroy and I l t d e n K o k r o n e n t e r t a i n e d r o y a l l y liy g i v i n g se\'eral s t u n t s r('({iiiriiig the eoo p e r a t i o n of t h e e n t i r e cluli. .laiiet Camiibell r e l a t e d tln' e x p e r i e i i e e s of a c i t y m a n ' s tirst \ i s i t t o t h e count r\-. Last of all .\iiii W i n k l e l i l e c h read a lioeiii, " B i r d s in S n i i i m e r . " A t t h i s i n e e t i n g t l i e r e was electiiiu of otlieers f o r t h e c o m i n g _\'ear. Those elected w e r e : M a r g a r e t Cuiiiiinghain I'resident i l a r g u e r i t e i^chenck \ice I'resident W i n i f r e d Mitcliell Secretary Margaret lleylmnii Treasurer Prieson's Pharmacy MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Beauty Clays Face Powders Single Compacts Double Compacts Talcum Powders Cold Creams Shampoos Hair Nets Tooth Paste Tooth Brushes Soaps Films Stationery Fountain Pens Shaving Creams Razor Blades Razors Shaving Brushes Playing Cards, Etc. We carry the largest stock of Drugs in Clinton County. LET US PILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Prieson's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts. T h i s will b e t h e f o u r t h d e m o i i s t r a t i d i i school ill c o n j u n c t i o n with s u m m e r sessions. H i i i i i l r e d s of c h i l d r e n who h a v e atteiideil h a \ i ' been a s s i s t e d t o a d v a n c e to t h e h i o h c r g r a d e when o t h e r w i s e t h e y wonld have been c o m p e l l e d tn be r e t a r d I'd b e c a u s e of illness or s o m e o t h e r c a u s e of a b s e n c e . It is niie of t h e a i m s of t h e l i e m o i i s t r a t i o i i School t o helji each cliild to do his n e x t g r a d e of w o r k b e t t e r or lo help him t o be |ir(iiii(ited t o his next grade. T h e w o r k t h e c h i h l r e n ]iiirsiie is d e t e r m i n e d b y t h e r e c o m i n e i i d a l ions t h e i r present teachers send. The traitiitig school has (in file a s t a t e m e n t of t h e general courses the city teacliers ask for t h e i r c h i l d r e n , a n d smdi c o u r s e s will be crt'ered. (iaiiies, super\"ised outdoioplay, m u s i c . r h \ ' t h i i i s , a r e a few of t h e \aii(His f e a t u r e s of t h e w-ork t h e child r e n will e n j o y for sliort p e r i o d s . T h e work ill t h e s u b j e c t s will be i n t e n s i v e . s(. t h a t t h e w o r k r ' e c o m m e i i d e d b y t h e city t e a c h e r s can b e c o m p l e t e d . T h e c h i l d r e n ' s h e a l t h is g u a r d e d b y t h e X o r m a l School n u r s e , i l r s . L y d i a ,\. C r e s s w e l l , who h a s g i v e n e v e r y c h i l d a, c a r e f u l h e a l t h i n s p e c t i o n . T h i s s o r t of h e a l t h e x a m i n a t i o n will r e e u v jieriodically t h r o u g h m i t t h e session. TIMES (it the I'enusylvania State Xormal Scliools a n d at C o l u m b i a P n i \ - e r s i t y . ill ]ieti t i i a i i s l i i | i . I'l ore nee. Shaw Vice I ' r e s i d e n t Miss .Mary T r e s s l e r , a g r a d u a t e of .\ev.- ,\nii W i n k l e b l e c h Secretary \ iirk I ' l i i v e r s i t y , and i l i s s Ivah Whit illcanor Schnars Member well, of P l i n t . .Michigan, a g r a d n a l e of M a r g a r e t Ciinii i n g h a n i Member (llietliii Coiiser\"ator\- a n d . \ e w "'I'ork" I ' l i i v e r s i t y , will h a v e cha 'He of all deiii e i i s t r a t i o n Wdik iu a r t a n d m u s i c . LATEST STYLES W i t h t h e i i o s s i b i l i t y of a d i n i t t i u g a \er\- few- m o r e jiujiils in g r a d e four the Scliool has closed i t s rei^istral ion to Inrther admission. The uiiexiK'cted IS f o l l o w s : large Kindergarten Grades 1 and 2 combined G r a d e :; (irail;. 4 G r a d e s .1 a i i d l i c o m b i n e d Total eii rollment is .'17 .'1!> ;i:i 20 i:;i T h e f o u r t h g r a d e will b e n n d e r t h e c h a r g e of i l i s s H e l e n C. G r e e n e . S h e is vev.v h i g h l y r e e o i n n i e n d e d b.v t h e p r o s e n t d i r e c t o r of k i n d e r g a r t e n a n d p r i mary education. i l i s s G r e e n e is a g r a d u a t e of o n e of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e Xormal Schools. .Miss H e l e n B . Leslier will be t h e t e a c h e r of t h e t h i r d g r a d e , i l i s s L e s l i e r is a g r a d u a t e of t h e F r o e l i e l I n s t i t u t e and is \ e i y well kiiiiwn t o a l l t h e p e o ]de of Lock i l a \ ' e i i a n d v i c i n i t y , .\fter h e r w o r k is c o n n i l e t e d h e r e t h i s s u m m e r she is ]daiiiiiiig to s]iend s e v e r a l w e e k s iu Kurojie b e f o r e hev r e t u r n t o i \ n r k ill S e ] i t e n i b e r . i l i s s H e l e n M e K e e will t e a c h in t h e fifth a n d sixtli g r a d e s . S h e is a college g r a d u a t e who h a s also h a d w-ork in o n e IN Clothing and Furnishings FOR Young Men and Men Who Stay Young HICKOFF & WEAVER The Store of Better "Values Kii T h e d i i e c t o r s of t h e school a n d t h e faculty a r e d e l i g h t e d w i t h t h e e n r o l l ment. The way iu which the complex p r o g r a m of t h e scliool h a s b e e n g o t t e n .\ll t e a c h i n g will be d o n e b y eollege into w o r k i n g o r d e r is a c r e d i t t o t h e and university graduates. T h e h i g h D e m o n s t r a t i o n t e a c h e r s . T h e d a i l y sess t a n d a r d s u s e d in s e l e c t i n g t h e t e a c h - sions o]ieii for foreiioou work o n l y a n d ing staff m a k e s it p o s s i b l e t o do t h e b e s t c o n t i n u e f r o m !) to 12 o'clock (-xcejit in the i i r i m a r y w o r k , w h e r e t h e sessions ami m o s t i n t e n s i v e w o r k p o s s i b l e . will close a t 1 1 : 4 5 . I ' r o g r a m s will chaiigi' T h e k i n d e r g a r t e n h a s t h e l a r g e s t eniver,y t w o w e e k s so t h a t c h i l d r e n will r o l l m e n t it h a s had in r e c e n t y e a r s . have t h e s a m e s u b j e c t s b u t at d i f f e r e n t T h e r e a r e 157 in a t t e n d a n e e . i l i s s Xanc.v hmirs. Ill t h i s w a y f r o m (5,000 to 10,00(1 W i i o d w o r t h , of N e w Y o r k C i t y , who is i n d i v i d u a l observ:itioiis w-ill b e a v a i l t h e k i n d e r g a r t e n t e a c h e r , is a g r a d u a t e able. of G e n e s e e S t a t e X o r m a l College a n d T h i s g r a t i f . y i n g r e s p o n s e to tlie S u m has p u r s u e d e x t e n s i v e w o r k e l s e w h e r e , f o r a sliort t i m e , o n a c c o u n t of t h e u n - mer N o r m a l T r a i n i n g Scliool i n d i c a t e s exiieeted l a r g e e n r o l l m e n t , she will h a v e t h a t i t h a s b e c o m e a f u l l y e s t a b l i s h e d t h e a s s i s t a n c e of Miss N e t a AVliite. i l i s s a n d t h o r o u g h l y n e e d e d p h a s e of t h e e d u W h i t e h a s lieen t e a c h i n g i u a n d w i l l c a t i o n of t h e c h i l d r e n of Lock H a v e n r e t u r n t o t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s of N a n t i - a n d vieinit.v a n d i t is c e r t a i n t h a t t h e coke. S h e is a g r a d u a t e of C e n t r a l c h i l d r e n will profit g r e a t l y f r o m t h e i n .state X'ormal a n d is s p e n d i n g t h e s u m - s t r u c t i o n g i v e n b y t h i s h i g h l y qualified m e r v a c a t i o n w i t h h e r p a r e n t s i n L o c k a n d c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t e d faeult.y. Haven. Miss G r a c e L . T a y l o r , of P i t t s b u r g h , lias c h a r g e of t h e first a n d secoii I g r a d e s . S h e is a college g r a d u a t e w h o has h a d t r a i n i n g i n t h e U n i v e r s i t y of P i t t s b u r g h , t h e U n i v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l vania, a n d Pennsylvania. Stnte College. Temporary Council Named A m e e t i n g of t h e g i r l s of t h e d o r m i .Miss D o r o t h y R. D e n n i s t o n , of t h e t o r y was c a l l e d T u e s d a y n i g l i t , J u n e 23, r e g u l a r scliool faculty-, w-ill have c h a r g e for t h e iHirpose of e x p l a i n i n g s o m e of III' the h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n ill t h e lower t h e r u l e s which a r e n e c e s s a r y t o be o b grades. Miss D e u n i s t o n is a g r a d u a t e s e r v e d in a n d a b o u t t h e s c h o o l . of t h e S a r g e n t School of P h y s i c a l KduThe girls were informed as to who cation. T h e upjier g r a d e s will be u n d e r t h e teiiiporar.\- s t u d e n t c o u n c i l w a s t h a t the d i r e c t i o n of H a r o l d \'aii . \ r s i l a l e , a wiiiild s e r v e t h e m t o t h e b e s t of t h e i r ^ l a d u a t e of S|iriiigfield College. a b i l i t y i l i i r i n g t h e first t w o w e e k s of -Miss H a r r i e t .\I. Hatlle, a g r a d u a t e of sclidol. The following m e m b e r s were Z a n e r College, a n d a iiienilii'r of t h e a p ) i o i n t e i l : i r g u l a r f a c u l t y , will be t h e i u s t r u c f o i ' .Mary .Vdanis President Tliere are j u s t two t h i n g s I d o n ' t like fn do h e r e t h i s s u m n i e r , a n d r e f e r e n c e work i s b o t h of t h e m . LOCK HAVEN'S COMPLETE LADIES' STORE ^l)e ^empe Store "The Store You'll Like to Shop In" 13-13 E. Main St., Lock Haven. Pa. Quality Shoe Repairing J. F. TORSELL BELLEFONTE AVE. NORMAL TIMES Alumni Register by Hundreds The Alumni register in the main office was kept constantly working, even though less than half of the graduates of former years found it before th.j banquet. Those who did register there are named below: Kdna D. Rich, 1906, 07 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven, Pa. •William Paul Irvin, 1900, Washington, n. c. Mrs. W. T. Owens, 19l:i, I'hilipsburg. Erda Maurer, 1924, Kylertown. Erwin L. Deppa, 1910, Mahaffey. Mrs. Alice U. Cox, 189.5, New Salem. W. J. Weaver, 1H80, Beaver Falls. Ethel Mertz Pittman, 190:!, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Frank D. Bauman, 190.5, 640 E. Indiana Ave., Philadelphia. Mrs. Netta E. Farnaworth, 189.'), 211 Prospect St., Warren. W. W. Stugart, 1920, ;i08 East St., Bound Brook, N. J. Airs. C. Alexander, .Ir., 1900, 6021 ,lef ferson St., Philadelphia. Mrs. Ava Webb, 189.5, Fawn Grove. Mrs. L. E. DeVilbiss, 1896, Fawn Grove. Mrs. Moselle Colvin Hayward, 1S95, ilonongahela. W. H. Keeny, 1878. 710 Washington St., Olean, N. Y. E. L. Smith, 1895, Bedford. H. .\. Kiess, 1895, Myerstown. H. A. Honker, 1895, Lebanon. Mrs. H. A. Honker, Lebanon. J. Buell Snyder, 1901, Perryopolis. Mrs. Loyal E. Conrad. 1913, Pontiac, Mich. E. F. Bastian, 1902, 829 W. 4th St., Williamsport. A. V. Eeagel, 1878, 293 Temple St., Waverly, 111. Emma E. Lanius Anderson, 1895. Stewartstown. J. C. Anderson, Sten-artstown. .lessie Gienger Meulend.yke, 1905, Rochester, N. Y. M. Lillian Knecht, 1905, 401 S. Fairview St.. Lock Haven. i l r s . Ada B. Munro, 1898, 5,50 W. Main St., Lock Haven. Mrs. Charles Shoemaker Krebs, lS8;i, 335 W. Main St., Lock Haven. S. O. Singer, 1895, 122 Fifth Ave., Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, i l r s . 8. O. Singer, Pittsburgh. F. L. Balfour, 1903, 221 N. Ninth St., Indiana. NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS 1925 IKnisely, Alma Altoona, Pa. 3Adaiii, ilary Houtzdale, Pa. 3Krumbine, Tliclina *tAgnew, Violet Mill Hall, Pa Nortluiniberland, I'a. t2Bair, ilary Altoona, Pa. tLeBaron, Irma Lock Haven, I'a. Baird, Alma Lock Haven, Pa. Irvoiui, I'a. Barr, Lulu Roulette, Pa. Lee Marion Altoona, Pa. Beas, Geraldine Johnstown, Pa. Lockard, Melba Johnsonburg, Pa. Beaujon, Josephine . . Johnstown, Pa. 3Long, rjrma Bennett, Marv . . . . W'illiamsport, Pa. .'iLong, Catharine Roaring Spring, Pa. Best, Marietta . , . . .. Flemington, Pa. Emporium, Pa. •tBettens, Helen . .. . Xescojieck, Pa. Lord, Faye Brosius, Winifred, .Jerse.y Shore, Pa. Masden, Mae lersey Shore, Pa. Brown, Mildred... .Centre Hall, Pa. ilatthew, Twila Clearfleld, Pa. Brua, Doroth.v Lakemont, Pa. *tMauger, Blanche. .Lock Haven, Pa. Howard, Pa. tBurd, Catharine... .Lock Haven, Pa. 3Mayes, Mary Johnsonburg, Pa. Burkett, Georgia Evans Cit.v, Pa. .'IMcAlee, Ora McAlee, Rita Johnsonburg, Pa. *Burrow-s, H i l d a . . . .Williainsport, Pa. Patton, I'a. 2Caule.v, Veronica.. .Turtle Point, Pa. 3McConnell, Myrtle tChamplin, Barbiira Kane, Pa. McDermott, G e r t r u d e . . . . Jerniyn, I'a. Juniata, Pa. 3Claster, Sara Lock Haven, Pa. ilcKinney, Grace tMcLaughlin, Gertrude.. Clermont, Pa. Cook, Mary Elizabeth.. .Jeanette, Pa. Da.v, Bernice Renovo, Pa. McLean, Anna B e l l e . . , .Mill JIall, Pa. tSDevereaux, Anne Wilcox, Pa. Mervine, Miriam. . . .Lock Haven, Pa. tMiller, Helen Mill Hall, Pa. DeWalt, Katherine Cresson, Pa. Juniata, Pa. 3Doebler, Christina Renovo, Pa. *tMizener, Helen t.'iiloon, Mildred Ellwood City, Pa. Eckenroth, Josephine. .. .Fleming, Pa. Houtzdale, Pa. tEiscnmaii, Florence Hallton, Pa. Mooney, Gladys t3i[oore, Anne Johnsonburg, I'a. t3F'aust, H a r r i e t . . .Brandy Camp, I'a. tMorris, Catherine Altoona, I'a. Fenton, Adaline Emporium, Pa. Juniata, Pa. 3Ferguson, Timothy Genesee, Pa. Nace, Helen Peterson, Marguerite Wilcox, Pa. tFity.siininons, Edna Port Allegany, Pa. Prindle, Caroline Williamstown, Mass. Flvnu, Ella Patton, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Foreey, Ella Woodland, I'a. Quigg, Buth Freer, Alma Port Allegany, Pa. Rearick, Sara Spring Mills, Pa. Fvoek, Esther Johnstown, Pa. tRees, Elva Costello, Pa. Gibson, Ruth Bradford, Pa. Robb, Dorothy Clearfield, Pa. t.'iGlock, Ora Lock Haven, Pa. Boss, Evelyn Karthaus, Pa. Griffin, Helen Smethport, Pa. *Savage, Dorothy Warren, Pa. *tGross, Lydia Loek Haven, Pa. t2Schofleld, E s t h e r . . .South Fork, Pa. Hallton, Pa. 3Haipster, Grace Philipsburg,Pa. Shanley, Virginia Hartsock, Edna Clearfleld, Pa. *tShaw, Marion Lock Haven, Pa. Ha.ves, Carl Hublersburg, Pa. Shoenfelt, Alta Altoona, Pa. Smethport. Pa. Ha.ves, Helen Salona, Pa. Smith. Florence *tHeiges, Anna Jersey Shore, Pa. tSiiyder, Pauline Altoona, Pa. Herr, Isabel Salona, Pa. +2Startzel, Grace Shamokin, Pa. 3tHewitt, Edith Altoona, P,i. .'IStravino, .Jesse Smethport, Pa. Hirlinger, Mae North Bend, Pa. Thomas, Sue State College, Pa. Allen wood. Pa. tHockmau, Lillian DuBois, Pa. Tietbohl, Geraldine 2Houser, ilargaret Irvona, Pa. I'lsli, Margaret Altoona, Pa. 3Hynick, Kathr.vn Altoona, Pa. Weakland, Madeline Altoona, Pa. 3,Tolinson, Clara Lock Haven, Pa. Weill, Carrolyn Williamsport, Pa. tKiffer, Etelka Williain-sport, Pa. Post Graduate Kift, Sara .Jersey Shore, Pa. 3M.vers, Esther F Lock Haven, Pa. * Honors in Scholarshi t Honors in Teaching, .'i Certificates to be aw;arded Augnst 22, 1925. 2 Work completed Feb ruary 1. 1925. Mrs. F. L. Balfour, Indiana. Dorothy Balfour, Indiana. Marion Harper Barrett, 1917, Irvona. Ruth Donovan, 1923, Dushore. W. Cecil Davis, 1918, Coalport. Marion Barnes Davis, 1915, Coalport. L. A. Lord, 1902, Irvona. Alma W. Smith, 1903, Lock Haven. Carrie McGhee, 1911, Riddlesburg. H. J. McGhee, 1911, Riddlesburg. « l i * * *• Myrtle Edgar .Magargel, 1905, Bellefonte. M. Cecilia ilcDonnell, 1906, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ethel Ritter ilolitor, 1915, 8. Williainsport. Mrs. Llyod A. I'earce, 1910, Kylertown. J. A. Sagcr, 1895, ibickeyville. Alice Weisen, 1924, Ellwood City. Elsie G. McCormick, 1899, 20.'!9 Broad Ave., Altoona. Marie Chatham Phillips, 1910, McElhattan. Nellie Messerly, 1911, Woolrich. ilabel Hafner Johnston, 1914, Woolrich. Adabelle Johnston Cunningham, 1905, Woolrich. J. ilellon Lord, 1894, Emporium. Bernice Lord, 1923, Emporium, ibiry Frantz, 1924, Juniata, ilae Sughrue, Munson. Flora Pletcher, 1923, Howard. Ellen Braine Heller, 1900, .350 E. 3rd St., Williamsport. Ivan R. Mechtly, 1923, Coalport. May Green ilechtly, 1923, Coalport. David W. Thomas, 1906, Lock Haven. Graee B. Tliomas, 1906, Lock Haven. Ruth S. Donahue, 1910, Lock Haven. Cliarles E. Donahue, 1908, Lock Haven. Graee A. Schlitte, 1910, 5844 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia. Clarence K. Gummo, 1899, Lock Haven. Marilla Stouck Gummo, 1900, Lock Haven. Esther Raliorn Deschner, 1912, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Ruth A. Rote, 1920, Lock Haven. Ethel Crider, 1923, Lock Haven. G. G. Luck, 1923, Benfer. John G. Durkin, 1915, Wilkes-Barre. H. i l . Grugan, 1908, Lock Haven. John S. Wiilkey, 1908, Lock Haven. Daisy B. Henderson, 1902, Bellefonte. Bertha C. Taylor, Bellefonte. Corinne Snyder, 1889, Lock Haven. Laura E. Leitzell, 1900, Lock Haven. Hazel Kift Stetson, 1919, Lock Haven. W. G. Long, 1900, Lock Haven. Claire A. Sullivan, 1910, Williamsport. ilary H. Bickel, 1911, Clintondale. Gertrude Harper, 1923, Irvona. Gwendolyn il. Glise, 1923, Lock Haven. Francis H. Riley, 1905, Troy. L. Helena Welch, 1880, Lock Haveu. Mrs. Jean Hill, 1900, 1208 Somerset Ave., Windber. i l r s . Marion Smith Long, 1917, 200 S. Summit St., Lock Haven. Lucy A. Burns, 1915, 1358 Capouse Ave., Scranton. Mrs. Emily Leitzell Otwa.y, 1908, 237 N. Fairview St., Lock Haven. Barbara Pletcher, 1921, 703 Bellefonte Ave., Lock Haveu. u^^p^^^'^^r Loclti/eivei^ .STAre*'•'«<»! NORMAL Alice Maud Gibb Emery, 1895, 1648 Andrews St., Williamsport. Cora Myers Bordner, 1894, 316 W. Edwin St., Williamsport. Hazel Shannon Thompson, 1903, Bradford. John M. Beck, 1895, Alexandria. Mrs. John M. Beck, Alexandria. Miiry Clare O'Malley Sullivan, 1911, 213 Fifth St., Lock Haven. Hazel Barrett, 1924, Bellwood. Ethylene Lee, 1923, Irvona. T. D. 8. Bordner, 1895, Williamsport. G. A. Mincemoyer, 1895, Mechanicsburg. Mabel M. Wylie, 1895, Sterling Bun. Edith A. Bartlett, 1895, Lock Haven. Dr. M. Fuldsten, 1900, Pittsburgh. Don Glossner, 1920-1925, Loek Haven. Drew E. Courtney, 1911, Lock Haven. J. E. McCord, 1910, State College. R. Bruce Stover, 1917, Lock Haven. S. M. Rydesky, 1923, Austin. T. V. Schreiber, 1923, Kersey. Esther Knecht, 1920, Mill Hall. Iva Beesey, 1920, Johnstown. Rebecca Kilborn McHolland, 1920, Camp Hill. Anna O'Boyle, 1910, Scranton. Mary Higgens, 1913, Scranton. Helen Higgens, 1911, Scranton. I. A. Lally, 1894, Scranton. Elizabeth Jones, Sci',anton. Beatrice Chapman, 1902-1903, Bradford. Elizabeth W. Raub, 1903, Bradford. Mina. R. Barrows, 1898, 624 Park Ave., Williamsport. Junita Kelsey, 1924, Eldred. Ina Kilmer, 1924, Williamsport. Sara McClare McGarvey, 1909, Bellefonte. F. L. Eishel, 1919, Loek Haven. Marian L. Dreeu, 1905, Leniont. Eva Belle Lovell, 1921, Williamsport. Charlotte Williams, 1921, Williamsport. Pauline Ott, 1921, Williamsport. Mrs. Ethel Shoemaker Irish, 1921, Cortland, N. Y. Mildred Harrington, 1915, Dushore. E. D. Bartley, 1895, Avis. Margaret Farwell, 1922, Beech Creek. Inez Isbell Biser, 1905, Lock Haven. Charles A. Kisseil, 1910, Port Royal. Edna E. Nevel, 1923, Lock Haven. Anna F . Packer, 1913, Lock Haven. Florence Getz Wiedhahn, 1918, Lock Haven. Lillian M. Adams, 1897, Lock Haven. Mary Eich Stouck, 1907-1908, Lock Haven. Edith M. Kinsloe, 1905, Lock Haven. Glenn Miller, 1923, Lamar. Pearl Henderson, 1913, Renovo. Ruth Malone, 1924, Altoona. Mira Miller Williams, 1912, Beech Creek. Dr. Lose Gives Instruction Here in Rural Problems The Normal School has departed from the usual form of instruction in Rural Sociology by having, instead of one instructor, a different Superintendent for each week. We were exceptionally fortunate in liaving for the flrst week Dr. Charles Lose, of Montoursville, former principal of Central State Normal School. TIMES 101 Seniors Join the Ranks of Central State's Alumni worthy and lasting ideals of life and conduct. (Continued from page 1) ing of Geography the teacher hopes to bring her class to a higher and bro.ader view of human relationships and establish a foundation for true citizenship. The various methods were described and ways were shown in which the teacher could correlate this subject with other school work. The need of health education for adolescents waa emphaaized in an address by Timothy Ferguson on "Health Education in the Junior High School." Mr. Ferguson said that the present day health program for the Junior High School takes into consideration the moral, social aud aesthetic as well as the physical well being. Interclass games, play and health festivals give all a chance to participate while the point system of scoring the athletic events makes it possible for any child to win recognition, even though not endowed with superior physical equipment. COMMENCEMENT MUSIC A number of selections were sung very beautifully b.y the Seniors, under the direction of Miss Ivah Whitwell. These included "The Heaven Resound," by Beethoven; "I Would That My Love," by Mendelssohn, and the negro spirituals, "Steal Away" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Selections were also rendered by the school orchestra. The overture and march were rendered by the orchestra as the graduates filed in. Dr. Lose gave a splendid talk in chapel, June 26, on the subject of the deaf and blind. In this talk he gave ua all a new idea concerning those so afflicted. We are not to think as some, that they are mentally deficient, altogether helpless or necessarily unhappy, but rather as useful and helpful citizens. "The Value of the Kindergarten to Dr. Lose is always an inspiration, and the Pre-School Child," by Miss Etelka will be welcomed by all aa often as he Kiffer, was a very convincing address can come. on the great value the kindergarten training was to a child in laying a good foundation for his future school career. '80's Toast Kindly g r e e t i n g s to all, in tills large dining liaii. Miss Kiffer defined the kindergarten as Tlinnliing Heaven, t l m t w-e .vet survive a connecting link between the home and To e x t e n d a glad liaud to tlie incoming band. Tile m e m b e r s of " C l a s s T w e n t y - F i v e . " the school. She pointed out that the Aye! W e ' r e glad to be liere, amid all t h i s clieer, effects of kindergarten training as Greeting friends, botli tlie new a n d tiie old. As eaeli y e a r rolls a r o u n d , our A l u m n i a r e found shown by investigation proves that the H e r e assembled lilie slieep in t h e fold. broader the experience gotten early in May w-e iiause in our r h y m e and looli bacli for life, the more certain the child ia of rea time? maining in school and being interested Thru the .years, maii.v changes -vve see. ('onipanions of yore liave gone ou before, and active in hia school work. .\ini v a c a n t tiieir p l a c e s now be. We liave followed " O l d C e n t r a l " from i n f a n c y ' s state. Thru lier s t r u g g l e s ' g a i n s t Are and foes. Knt w-itli spirit uiKiueuclied, iu deHauce of f a t e . IMloenixlilie, from lier nsties siie rose. From '77. t h e year of h e r b i r t h . She continued to iirosi)er a n d tiirive. .\iid this evening she s t a n d s , holding out loving hands, 'i'o welcome Class Tweiit.v aud Five. Classes come, classes go, for weal or for woe, i']jicli cycle new faces a p p e a r . Hut class " T \ v e n t y - S i x " siioudn't try an.v t r i c k s For an " . ^ R M - S T R O N G " to curb it is here. Wliere. oil where aro t h e bo.vs t h a t we used to chum w i t h ? Tlicy're out fighting t h e b a t t l e of life. .Vnd where is the girl t h a t we used to go with'/ We know! She's anotiier niiiii's wife. iliit be t h a t a s It m a y , l e t ' s be liapp.v and g a y . With a smile and a liandshalie for a l l . So if you'll excuse t h i s " b o u t " with t h e " m u s e , " I'll dance with the " l i e l l e of the B a l l . " — W . J. W e a v e r , 'SO. Misa Violet Agnew in her oration, "Literature as a Builder of Character," made a plea for literature that will serve to bring home to the adolescent boy and girl the qualities that make for character. The main purpose in teaching literature ahould be to enrich the Uvea of boys and girls by raising their ideals of what constitutes a worthwhile life. Interest and variety should be the two factors to be considered in choosing literature for study in the Junior High School. The way to develop character in adolescents is through literature that appeals to them and furnishes material out of which may be created Dallas W. Armstrong, Principal of the school, presided. William Keiner, vice president of the board of truatees, in the absence of the president, Hon. M. B. Rich, who is convalescing from an oijeration, presented the graduates with their certificates. The invocation was delivered and the benediction jironounced by Eev. J. Merrill Williams. The program concluded with the class song and the trsiditional slow, stately recessional of the graduates through the standing audience. Audubons Hold Program The Audubon Soeiety of the Monday 1:20 period of Nature Study, had a very interesting program Monday afternoon, May 11. The program was in charge of the president, Virginia Miller. Since the club was organized for the atudy of birds, the general subject treated was birds, although one story about flowers was read. The program was as follows: The Cardinal Katherine L. Jones Story—'Sparrows Anne Fahlman The Cedar Was-Wing David Ulmer The Baltimore Oriole . . . . Hazel Moose Story-Flowera Edith Mitatifer The Whip-Poor-Will Mary Taylor The Black Bird Veronica Joyce Story—Swallows Carman .Johnson New Furniture in East Dorm The east dormitory has recently been treated with some new furnishings. All the rooms on the flrst and second floors front have had hard wood floors put in. Some forty rooms have been papered and thirty-five rooms have been made very attractive by the placement of new furniture. 4 ^' ft ^ 4' ^ A d 4> A > ^Ai A NORMAL Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. 117 Eist Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Established 1855 FINE JEWELRY and SILVERWARE C. S. N. S. RINGS Fine Repairing Parker, Wahl and Waterman Fountain Pens Boys' Student Council Chosen T h e n i e e t i n g of t h e Bos-s' l l o r i n i t o r y .Vssociation, called li\- Mr. High. -Iinie L'7, lllli.";, r e s u l t e d in t h e (dection of t h e B o y s ' S t u d e n t ('oiiiici'. T h e election w a s held a f t e r a sliort t.ilk liy i l r . H i g h . I ' h e f o l l o w i n g m e n were (dected. I'aul X'oiiada Timoth.v Pergiisoii Riniben i l o o s e M i l l a r d (i. Reedy Russell Bohr President \'ice P r e s i d e n t Secretary ilember ilember . \ f t e r t h e e l e c t i o n s i l r . N'onada took c h a r g e of t h e m e e t i n g ;iiid t h e r u l e s g o v e r n i n g dormitor.v life were read a n d discussed. C h a n g e s were m a d e a t t h e s u g g e s t i o n s of \ai-ioiis m e m l i e r s u n t i l it was d e c i d e d t h a t t h e y would f o r m a b a s i s iieriiiittiiig t h e g r e a t e s t a m o u n t of freedom permissible. Seniors You write your letter of application on excellent letter paper, unlined, and in your best writing, because it represents YOU Your Photograph Speaks for You The better the Photograph, the better the messenger you will send to school superintendents TIMES Movies at C. S. N. S. Field Ball Proves Good Game lii'sides all t h e new s t u d e n t s , newt e a c h e r s . ne\v t'liruitiire. etc., we a r e h a \ ' i n g s o n i e t l i i n g (dse t h a t is new a t • '. S, X. S. " T h e ( ' h r o n i c l e s of A m e r i c a " ill nidtidti I i i c t u r e s is o u r l a t e s t a d d i tion. Tuesday evening Mr. I'Imer showed us " . l a m e s t o w n . ' ' t h e first of t h e sei'ies. . l u d g i i i g b.v t h e c r o w d e d a u d i l e r i u n i a n d b y t h e s p i r i t of i n t e r e s t n i a u i f e s t e d t h e r e , t h e e.xperiment w a s an overwlieliiiiiig success. N e a r l y e v e r y seat was t a k e n a n d we a r e s u r e M r . I'lnier iie\-er had a m o r e a t t e n t i v e aialience. T h e (".vm classes a r e ]ila.viiig a newg a m e which tli(>,v seem t o lind q u i t e in feresfiiig. T h e y call it field b a l l . I t is not b a s k e t b a l l , n o t f o o t b a l l , a n d not hocke.v-, b u t is a decideil ci'oss of t h e t h r e e , i t is like f o o t b a l l i n t h a t t h e r e are eleven pla.vers. Their position n a m e s a r e diO'erent from t h o s e ill football, a n d t h e p l a y e r s t a k e t h e i r p o s i t i o n s a s ill h o c k e y . Thi\v use t h e b a s k e t b a l l a n d w h e r e g u a r d i n g is p o s s i b l e i t i s t h e g u a r d i n g used iu b a s k e t b a l l . T h e r e is a froiif line or a d v a n c i n g line, which does p r a c t i c a l l y all t h e scor iug. T h e c e n t e r f o r w a r d t h r o w s off t h e ball i n s t e a d of k i c k i n g it off. T h e r e is no t a c k l i n g and t h e onl.v c h a n c e f o r t h e o t h e r t e a m to g a i n tlu^ b a l l o u t s i d e t h e s e m i - c i r c l e is b.v interce|>tiiig ]iasses nr recox'criiig fnnildes. T h e f r o n t l i n e ad\ ; i n c e s w i t h t h e ball a n d fhe ob.jeet is fo t h r o w if u n d e r t h e goal ]iost. A t h n n v i i n d e r t h e goal ])Osf fi'oni o u t s i d e t h e s e m i - c i r c l e scores t w o ]ioiiifs; a t h r o w f r o m inside t h e semi c i r c l e s c o r e s one p o i n t , .\ t h r o w t h a t s e n d s t h e b a l l over t h e goal post, gives one score t o t h e opiiosiiig t e a m . T h e Vale I ' l i i v e r s i t y I ' r e s s , whieh p r o duces t h e s e ]iictures, is e x t r e m e l y cons c i e n t i o u s as td t h e a c c u r a c y of d e t a i l ill t h e m o u u t i i i g a s well as t h e d r a m a t i c a c t i o n of each jiiece. . \ u t h d r i t i e s t e l l us t h a t we can b e s u r e that t h e log caliiiis, t h e t y p e of f u r n i t u r e , t h e cost u m e s , a n d e v e n t h e color of I'aul lie \-ere's h o r s e a r e lint t h o s e of t h e ens t o n i a r y h i s t o r i c a l fiction b u t t h a t the.v a r e , as n e a r l y as |)ossilile, t r u e re]iroducfidiis of A m e r i c a as if w a s . I ' a r t i c u h i r c a r e h a s been fakeii to d r a w t h e c h a r a c t e r s .iusfl,\-. " . l a m e s f o w i r ' g a \ e T h e g a m e was b e g u n l a t e t h i s s e m e s t e r us a cle;ir stor>- of t h e earl.v I'^uglish so t h e g i r l s .'ire jusi " g e t t i n g o u " t o if. s e t t l e m e n t a n d a c q u a i n t e d us a n e w w i t h W e t r u s t i l i s s D e n n i s t o n will s t a r t it I ' d w h a t a n , I ' o c d h o n t a s , .lohn l i o l f e . .•ind earlier next term. fhe " I r o n " g(i\'erii(ir. O n e of t h e m o s t b e a u f i f u l s c e n e s "svas flu' w e d d i n g of Pdcohonfas and J o h n Eolfe. Dr. Parkhill Preaches All Photos At reduced rates to C. S. N. S. Students Use Eastman Films in the yellow box. We sell thetn. Leave your films today — get your pictures tomorrow The Swope Studio Honor Teachers Chosen H e r e ' s fo t h e H d i u i r T e a c h e r s , so lirighf anil g o o d ! T h e list s e e m s to grow a s ever.v s e m e s t e r c o m e s i i r n u n d , and it s e e m s t h i s s e m e s t e r t a k e s h n i i o r s as h a v i n g t h e l a r g e s t n u i n b e r . After i m t t i n g h e a r t a n d soul i n t o t e a c h i n g , se\'eufeeii h a \ ( ' cdiue ftirfh v i c f o r i o u s . T h o s e on t h e list first s e m e s t e r w e r e : F l o r e n c e Eiseiiiiian, A n n a H e i g e s , E t e l k a Kifl'er, P a u l i n e S n y d e r , G r a c e K t a r t z c l , .Mum K n i s e l y , H(,>leii i l i z i e n e r , E d n a Fifzsiiiiiiious, H e l e n M i l l e r , Mar.v B a i r , -iiiiie D e v e r e a u x , K.stlier Scliofield, T h o s e of t h e s e c o n d s e n i e s t e r a r e : Baccalaureate W e a r e e x f r e n u d \ - f o r t u n a t e in h a v i n g I b d e u l i e f f e n s , B a r b a r a C h a m p l i n , J-,ydia t h i s o p p i i r t i i u i t y of a c t u a l l y s e e i n g how T h e E e v . E l l i o t t D, P a r k h i l l d e l i v e r e d ( i r o s s , Lillian Hiiekiuaii, . \ i i n e i l o o r e , t h i s .America, c a m e t o b e and we a r e t h e B a c c a h r u r e a t e serinon to t h e g r a d u eagerl.v l(i(dd STOVES 45-47 Bellefonte Avenue, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Hilton & Heffner Prescription Pharmacists NORMAL ^^ Hecht's Woman's Shop JULY CLEARANCES No'w on Silk Dresses Summer Dresses Radically Reduced for Quick Selling Hecht's Woman's Shop Dayroom Discovers Artists i l a n y famous "Artists" have been discovered in the dayroom. Among them are beauty specialists, fashion designers, musicians, solo dancers, orators, gestures, fortune tellers, and jialmists. They will be glnd to demonstrate their stunts at any time. Have your palm read. Learn the present, past, and future. All for the small sura of ten cents. Call on Madame Futiireo, Desk X, Da.yroom. "Say, who owns all those closed cars out front?" "The guys "wdio were here last summer." D AINTY SERVICE ELICIOUS CANDIES ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES Juniors Receive Penmanship Certificates Geography Class Visits the Tannery ilaybe all the hard wdrk w-as worth while, as those lucky Juniors who received their penmanship certificates would tell you, now that it is .all over. No more books to be filled; no more letters to be written. Some were skilled enough to get their certificates at the end of the first nine weeks. To those few who were unfortunate enough not to get theirs we say: "If at first you don't succeed, try, t r y again." The following are tliose who received their certificates at the end of the semester; Marie Neubert, i l a r y L. Ruddy, Faye Lord, Lillian Kephart, Carrie Allen, Bernice Beck, Grace Beck, ilar.jorie L. Bastian, Bessie H. Dirlam, Freida i l , Keir, Sara M, Friedman, Edwina Slidiie, .ingeline A. il.-iirone, Kliza lieth S, Willianis, Anne E, Fahlman. Margaret Hirsh, Katherine .\1, Ilassou, Carm.an .lohnson, Carol.vii Stevenson, Tressa Sanford, Xidl E, Homan, Ibdeu Heck, Until Wct/.el. Frances L. Siegel, \ ivian Eberhart, Anna Else, Mary F. Dietrick. (irace Crocker, Thelma E. Cullen, Katherine Keegaii, Betty Kenny, Ilazid A, Frisbee, Edith Sunberg, Margaret C, Frey, Sarah Belle Kobb, Helen Swartz, F, ,1. Larkin, Caroline I'rindle, Margaret E, iloraii, Henry L, Meyers, Mar.v C. Collins, Eva E. Witmeyer, Gwendolyn Stringfellow, Margaret R. Sloey, Grace F. Simcox, Evelyn Ross, Beulah Wilkinson, Marion A. Shaw, Zeld.'i A. Brungard, Rita Dale, Katharine M. Kurtz, Helen M. Kokron, Bertha C. Stiny, Alice Mary Maguire, ibirgaret C, Gurrell, Helen i t . Sheehan, Agnes S. R.yan, ibiry Cooney, ilildred L. Fishburn, Geneva Marie Clark, Mary C. Taylor, Anne Ginger.v, Amelia L. Welsh, i l y r t l e McConnell, Alvera M. itcClintock. Thursda.v iiKirniiig, i b i y 21, Mr. Ulmer took his class in Economic Goograiihy to visit the local tannery, i l r . (Jahag.'in, superintendent of the tannery and a gi'aduate of C. S. N. S,, acted as one of the guides in conducting the class through the factory and did all he could to explain the various stages and proC( sses in the t a n n i n g business. ilr. I'lberhart, assistant superintendent, acted as the second guide so that the enfire class eould hear about the process. i l o r e was learned by the class in regard to tanning in the approximate hour and a half spent in observing the actual ]irocesses than was learned from all fhe study and class discussion previous to fhe observation. I t is very likely Ih.-if ajipreciation of all leather and hide ]ird(luefs has increased in a greater proportion than the actual knowledge of the in(lnstr.\- w-as increased. .Mr, Eberhart saw to it that each iiiemher of the class was supplied with a small piece of leather—the finished jiroduct—for the iiurjidse of analyzing it, or to keep if for a seraji book. The class appreciated the kindness of ilr. Gahagan and Mr. Eberhart, and the cdiisideration shown them on their observation tri]i through the tanner.v. Class Day Exercises N a s h Millinery Shop Above Achenbaeh's Beautiful Dress and Sport Hats Reasonable Prices Compliments of "Bbc (EUnton" Restaurant-Delicatessen Table Luxuries 312 Vesper St., Lock Haven TIMES The Class Day exercises of the class of 192.'> were held Monday afternoon, June 1, at ;> o'clock, on the campus of the Normal School. The prograni, which was given under the direction of Miss Louise M. Alber, iliss Ivah Whitwell and I'rof. H. H. Gage, is as follows: Class I'arade Orchestra President's Address . , , . Violet Agiiew Ivy Oration Alma Knisely Class History Timothy Ferguson "We Are the Seniors of the Town" "One Night When 1 Was Snug in Bed." Hilda Burrows, Ruth Gibson, Blanche Mauger, Gertrude McDermott, Ella Forcey, Josephine Beaujon, Alma Knisel.v, Katherine DeWalt. Class Will Helen Bettens Class I'oem—"Sparks of Memory" Helen Miller Class Prophecy Sara Claster Stor.v—"The Rewards of Merit" Evelyn Ross Presentations Helen Mizener, Lillian Hoekmaii "Farewell to Thee"—Hilda Burrows, Ruth Gibson, Blanche Mauger, Gertrude McDermott, Ella Forcey, Josephine Beaujon, Alma Knisely, Katherine DeWalt. Mantle Oration Violet Agnew Junior Response David Ulmer Presentation of Year Books Lydia Gross Class Song. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Also a fine Hne of LADIES' HOSIERY HARRY H. WILSON Moneys Worth or Money Back Price Elects Officers Did the.v select good oflicers? Yes, I'll say they did. With the selection of these officers, Priee will be bigger, better and more jirosperous than ever before in the histor.v of its long life. Price has the honor of being the oldest organization in the school, it was formed in 1877. Prieites cooperafe, be willing to help make it fhe best. Recently t h e pins arrived; man.v are proudl.v displaying their little star and crescent. Did you want to know who the oflicers were,' W^dl, I'll tell you, .Dorothy Campbell and Carman Johnson a r e Alumni Notes president and vice president. The secEsther Scliofield, a graduate of C, S, retai'.v will be Hugh Fredericks, while N, S,, visited here J u n e 25. Esther has Thelnia Cullen will handle the mone.v heen teaching in Montgomery County side of the society. since February. Erma Miller, a student of summer session, 192-1, is spending her summer at E L E C T R I C her home at Blanchard, Pa, Nell Holton was here on Tuesday to Curling Irons, Toasters, see ever.v one she knevy and didn't know at Normal, Globes and Miss Grace Peterson, a former student of C. S. N. S., is touring the WestStudy Lamps ern States this summer. Miss Beatrice Hegarty, 1B24, is camping along the Sheiuindoah river. Miss Floretta Heffner, "l'.\, spent Friday, Jul.v 3, visiting a t the Normal 113 Main Street School. Miss Anna E. Valyo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Val.yo, of Bitumen, was united in marriage to Joseph Tirpak, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Tirpak, of Brooklyn, N. Y., J u n e 22, at 111 o'clock at St. Mary's church in a nuptial Curlers high mass. Hot Plates The bride was a student of Loek Haven Normal School during the suinIrons iner of 192-1. Electric Supply Co. School Essentials Grills Toasters Fans Normal School Faculty The faculty members surely like C. S. N. 8., for most of them returned for the summer session. However, a few have changed their work for this summer. Miss Alber is traveling with a Chautauqua. Miss Himes is attending Columbia University. Miss Griflin, who has been teaching in Grove City College, will take Miss Alber's place in the Expression Department. The English Department claims Miss Rollins, who lias been teaching in Altoona. 'I'm lieliiing my dad put ine through school this summer. He pays part and I pay part." "How much do you p a y ? " "Half the registration fee." Chafing Dishes Manicuring Sets Pen Knives, Shears Alarm Clocks Safety Razors, Etc. ' We Have Them Shaffer, Candor & Hopkins 17 E a s t Main Street NORMAL 8 TIMES Concert by t h e Glee Club Personals The Girls' Glee Club surpassed itself in its last concert. We did not know, at least we had not realized, that our girls were able to give such a program in the beautiful inanner they did. Part one of the program was really more than any optimist could have expected, but part two seems almost to ilef,v description. In "Meinories" the idea carried out is beautiful in its exquisite simplicity. I t is the story of a modern girl (youth) who, starved for sleep, falls asleep and Memory conies to show her parts of her past life. There are four pictures represented to her. As Sweet and Low is heard in the distance, she sees the picture of her inother with a babe in her arms. Youth would go to mother, but Memor.y stays her, and in dances a Wild Rose to McDowell's familiar melody. As youth seemingly dozes off again the beautiful tones of Mozart's Minuet are heard, during which four little girls did the old dance. Then the Glee Club quartet sang the Recessional and Memor.y silentl,v glides aw-ay to give way to youth once more. Misses Helen and Thelma Henry and Miss Ann Hedstrom spent the Fourth of July visiting friends in Williamsport. Mrs. Amanda Whitnack, of DuBoistown, was here to see her niece, Marian Siegfried, who is here for the summer session. Misses Mabel Cowher, Sandy Ridge; LuEmma Dunsmore, Minnie Eiiii, and Albert Parkes, of Philipsburg, motored home to spend the Fourth. Misses Rosella and Olive James and Marian Siegfried spent the Fourth with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Amanda AVhitnaek, .at DuBoistown. Dorothy Campbell is again at Norinal. She has recently returned from Eagles Mere, where she attended a Y. W. C. A. conference. Rose Bower and Harriet Kelt also represented our local Y. W. C. A. Miss Towner, Miss Tiffany, and Miss Gordon, members of the last summer sessions' faculty, were our welcome visitors during the first week of school. We are always glad to welcome any of our former faculty members and appreciate their remembering C. S. N. S, cAchenbach's / or ICE CREAM, FANCY CAKES AND PASTRIES Schrafft'i;. Norris, Page & Shaw and Martha Washington Candies. :: Assorted Sweet Chocolate and Gum Novelties Noon-Day Luncheon and Six O'clock Dinner Achenbaeh's 'Visit the P a t i o " Music Student's Recital 5. (a) The M a r i o n e t t e s . . . .Frank Lynes (b) General Bum-Bum Poldini Mary I^lmer 6. Haunt of the Witches Toogard Richard W. Kintzing 7. Uncle Remus Fannie Wainger 8. (a) The Monkeys Vandevere (b) Minuet Dussek Mary Simon 9. (a) The Boat Song Ware (b) Greatest Miracle of All, ,, ,Guion Mrs, Lois Counsil 10 Xocturne — Midsummer Night's Dream Mendelssohn First Piano, Mary Blake—Second Piano, Mr. All n B.v the Waters of Minnetonka Lieuranee Flute Obligato, David Ulmer 12. There Are Fairies in Our Garden Spross Virginia Miller. I.'!. Romance in D Flat Sibelius Fidelia Klewans 1-1. (a) Sonata in A Ma.ior Scarlotti (b) Scherzo MacFadyen Mary Blake bo. (a.) Youth and Spring Steinel (b) A Short Cut Trotere Hazel M. Moose Ki. Norwegian Dance Grieg First Piano, Vonda Johnston Second Piano, Mr. All 17. (a) A Dutch Lullaby Spross (b) The Owl and the Whippoorwill Sarah Law IS. (a) Song to the Evening Star (Tannhauser) Wagner-Liszt (b) Polonaise,,Charles Gilbert Spross Vonda Johnston C, S. X. S. and its friends were treated to an excellent program given by the special students from the Music Department. The recital is an annual affair in the department and seems to grow better and the students more talented each .vear. The interest aroused ill the student body as well as in the PROGRAM surrounding community has become PART ONB much keener, until the evening is one Boats of Mine Anne Miller to look forward to throughout the school Glee Club year, and to remember pleasantly after (a) The Elephant and the Chimpanit has passed. zee Hattie L, Sims The finger technique of Mr. All's iniGlee Club Sextette Edwina Shope, Helen Haggerty, Margaret pils is particularly worthy of mention, and the singing tone, which is the aim Zurewich, Hilda Burrows, Ella of good pianists was especially noticeForcey, Etelka Kiffer able in some of the younger students. (b) Nearest and Dearest Carracciolo The stage iiresence of Miss Wliitwell's Ella Forcey, Hilda Burrows students was very acceptable. Clear(a) Wake, Miss Lindy, ,H. Waldo W^arner ness of diction, a good forward place(b) My Curly Headed Baby ment of tone, and accuracy of pitcli were C, H, Clutsam evident in the perforinance of practi(c) Ole Uncle M o o n , , . .Charles P. S<'Ott cally every student. The work of the Glee Club two pupils of more advanced standing The Owl and the Pussy Cat.,G. Ingraham was of such a nature as to be a real Bett.v Shellenberger iiisjiirafion to an.v girl who wishes she Glee Club Sextette could sing. The Snow Edward Elgar PROGRAM Glee Club 1. (a) Papageno's Magic Melody A'iolins (Magic Flute) Mozart Gertrude McDermott, Carl Loftus (b) A May Day Stroll Lieuranee Dorothy Otway PART TWO 2. (a) The Court Ball Streabbog MEMORIES (b) Horns of E l f - L a n d , , . .Streabbog A Musical Contrast Mary Hippie (a.) Sweet and Low Barnaby •'!. A Slumber Song (b) To a Wild Rose McDowell Anna Simcox (c) The Minuet Mozart 4. (a) Brownie at the Brook. .Campbell (d) The Recessional DeKoven (b) The Sandman Matthews Glee Club Mar.iorie Deise Characters: Memory Pauline Snyder Youth Dorothy Lynds When the set stands 4-4 and Good Xighf, B(doved Pinsuti The score is at deuce Glee Club ,\ccom)iaiiist—Rita Dale It is your ad to have your equipment Electrically Equipped WHAT-TO-WEAR "Store for Individuals" oonniiQ Sport Dresses cAfternoon Frocks Evening Gowns All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced Bell Phone 602 Leliamae Shoppe MRS. CHAMBERLAIN Professional Service in Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, abso- lutely RIGHT. F o u r Expert Barbers S h a k e Election The Shakespeare Literary Society held its regular meeting Friday, May 22, at which time officers for next year were elected. The election resulted in the electing of Katherine K u r t z to fill the office of Jiresident, with Nellie Moore the office of vice president. The secret a r y and treasurer will be elected next year as customary. << Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Dyeing, Marcel and American Waving, Gramley's Barber Shop Specialists in Ladies' Haircutting The Normal School Shop TENNIS RACKETS T o get back your winning way. Consult Lock Haven's Athletic Specialists Permanent Waving. Calls made by appointment. Exclusive Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store Millinery U i i East Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA.