NORMAL TIMES At VOLUME 3 Central State Normal LOCK HAVEN, PA., OCTOBER i REGipTION DAY School 23,1924 NUMBER 1 NUCLEUS F O R M Training Forgotten in the First More Girls, More Boys, More Coach Fredericks Whipping His Round Table Conference Decides Quarter's Stagefright—Powto Meet for Full Week With Team Into Shape for Seniors and More Juniors er Shown in Second Half Hard Schedule Educators on Program Than Last Year Registration D.iy closed with cheering news to the friends of Central C. S. N. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE State. Last year's highest enrollinent, SEASON OF 1924 L'()4 students, was increased by 59 on October 4 Bellefonte H. S. the open ing da.y. The gain over last Bellefonte October 11 St. .losephs H. S. year, thirty per cent, is an indication Renovo that the faith of the school heads in October 18 St. .Josephs H. S. depending upon the quality of the proLock Haven fessional preparation given here to October 2;"i Bellefonte H. S. Loek Haven build u]) the school's reputation and its November 1 Open size, is well-founded. It has for a Lock Haven number of years been this school's polX'ovember 8 St. Thomas College icy to make every provision for sound Scranton tcaeher-trainiiig, anil not to over-eiii]>liaNovember 16 Winburne H. S. Lock Haven size, for advertising purposes, the atNovember 22 Kane H. S. tractive non-essentials in a jirofessional Kane school. Dancing, athletics, etc., have Coach P^rederieks' team lost to Belle- their ])lace in the life of the school, ('(Kudi .1. Wynn Fredericks, Yale, and fonte, 20-0, in the opening game of the but tln-y are lujt heing exjiloited to ut- formerly coach at the Hill School, is the triict students. season. A strong Bellefonte team had new skipper in charge of Xormal's footimieh to do with the score; Old Man A forty per cent increase iu the num- ball ventures this fall. With the asPsychology had as much or more. For ber of bo.vs enrolled leaves the number sistance of Coach Bill McCormick he is .'iliiiost the entire first half the ('. S. X. still small—2(i—Init the growth is werking hard each d.a\' to g\>t his fe;ini S. team ]ilayed like a "pickup team.'' healthy. sidected and into sliaiie to face a much During that half Bellefonte looked si.x In 1921 hut 45 new students entered stiffer football scheilule than was attouchdowns better, and scored but two. Ihis sclioul. In 1922 that number just tempted last fall. For the entire second half the two doubled. in 192.'! there were 118 new With a late start and a number of teams were nearly evenly matched, with enrollments. This year there are 159. the Normal team having a small margin Orapli that curve; it is the index ot this the men not iu the best of physical condition, Coach Fredericks has been putof superiority. During that half Belle- school's vitalit.v. ting the squad through daily stiff workfonte scored another touchdown. Breaks Twenty-three I'enn.sylvania counties of the game gave it to them, but it are represented here this fall: Blair, outs in tackling, falling on the ball, heljied to make the final score about Bedford, Bradford, Butler, Camercjii, breaking up interference, side-stepiiing fairly rejircsent their edge on Lock Ha- Cambria, (!eiiter, Clearfield, Clinton, ojiponents, etc. He has been using the group system of practice. P^ach afterven's talent. Hlk, Lycoming, Ijickawanna, Lawrence, noon he starts his squads in groups, On the first play following the kick- McKean, Franklin, Mercer, Nortliainp- each at a different assignment. Thus off a Bellefonte forward pass, followed tciii, Northumberland, Potter, Sullivan, far he has been devoting most of his by a twenty-yard run, ]iut the ball on Union, Warren, a n d Westmoreh-ind. In time to working with the line, while Normal's thirty-yard line. The play addition there a r e two students from Coach McCormick has been looking afciimpletely rattled the Normal team. New York State and one frmii llassa- ter the backs. l'la.ying desperatel.v as individuals, but chusetts. He has had his squad under his eyes with little teamwork, twice the Normal team took the ball on downs within ten Big Increase in Training School fur about fifteen da.vs onl.v. There is lieginning to shajie out of nebulous beyards from the goal. One of those times The enrollnieiit in the training scluiol, three plays failed to gain the last yard which oiiened Sept. 17 with a new corps ginnings the outlines of a real team. necessary for a touchdown. In the open of student teachers, but with no What the fnotliall h.ag holds at Xormal iield the team could not hold; Belle- changes among the training teachers and is alw.ays a luizzle, and this year is no fcuite three times carried the ball back supervisors, is larger this year than exce]ition. Predictions ;tre usidess. The into the shadow of the goalpost; on the ever in the history of the school. Two spirit is willing, but experieiU'C and third try Mcf!nllmigli went over. Emil hundred and forty-three pupils are now form are sadl.v lacking. kicked the goal from idacement. In the b,-ickli(dd Ward, Hauke, and enrolled. This is a .'!,'! 1-.')% increase In the second quarter the Norm;il over last year. The Junior High School Ferguson, all letter men from last .year, school defense stiffened, though the of- also touches a new high mark, the en- and Pat Loftus, from Eldred, a new man, seem to be fixtures. Fitzsiinnioiis, fensive was little better. Bellefonte rollment being (10. could do nothing througii the Xormal Every grade in the school has felt Bittner, and Schrot are working at ends, school line. Sweejiing end runs, how- the increase. New supplies have been but onl.y Sclirot has had much exiieriever, met with almost invariable gains. ordered and are on hand, and the s(dioo! ence; the end position is puzzling tho coach. Hayes, Pomeroy, and Fredericks Once in this quarter the Normal sehoid is running smoothly. stayed off a touchdown, taking the ball The student teachers teaching this are out at guards on the first team, on downs flfteen .yards from the goal semester a r e : Kindergarten, Mary Ben- bnt only Hayes has played here before. line, but again Bellefonte eame back. nett, Etelka Kiffer, Faye Lord, Mary- Follmer and M. Fitzsiininons, one a letEmil went wide around left end for the Mayes. First Grade: Ruth Gibson, ter man here last year, and the other touchdown, but failed to kick the fol- Dorothy Savage, Pauline Snyder, Garel- a letter man at Mansfield last year, are lowing goal. dine Teitbohl. Second Grade: Mary seemingly secure in tackle positions; (Continned on page 0) (Continued on page 3) {Continued on pnge 2) I Bellefonte 20 Normal 0 Bower 1. e...E. Fitzsiiiiiiioiis Heiuley 1. t Follmer Furey 1. g Fredericks Malone e Wootlwnrd Wagner r. g Ha.yes Johnson r. t..M. Fitzsiininons Barnhart r. e Sclirot McOulloiigli . . . . q . b Ferguson Heverly 1. h. h Hauke Emil r. h. b Lot'tus Waite f. b Ward Substitutions — Bellefonte: D o r worth for Waite, Moarschbawker for Heinley, Harnisli for Moar.schbawker, Harvey for Harnish, Waite for Dorworth, Crust for Waite. Xormal: Bittner for R. Fitzsimmons. Referee: Bower, I''. & M. Umjiire: Dietrick, Bellefonte Academy. Seventy-live educators of Central ['cniisylvania attended the riuiiid talile eiinference held here in the auditorium on September 2(i and 27. At the ineeting held on Saturda,y morning it was decided that the iirst week in October be known as Scliooliiieii's Week, this institution to reiilace t h e present annual round tables. The session decided to ludd a meeting in geiier.'il character resembling the meetings which are held in the eastern jiart of the state a t the I'liiversity of Pennsylvania and in the western ]iart at t h e I'liiversit.v of Pittsburgh. It was felt III be an ambitious undertaking, but one whiidi should draw schoolmen from a wider area than the present sessions do. The first session, which oiiened at '•^^.',\^^ Friday, was devoted to the discussion of current educational questions. Many of the students took in the sessiiin to benertt by the discussion and to greet old friends aiiiong the high school priiicipals, superintendents, and others. The evening session Friday was opened by » sliort entertainment presented by members of our faculty. Mr. All gave three numbers lui the p i a n o wdiich were heartily applauded. Miss Alber read from memory a one-act p l a y of Oipe Cod Life, ".Mother Mercy." I t was exceedingly well done, clear, natural and true. Miss Wliitwell's vocal selections were as well received. The reiiiainder of the session was given over to round table discussion, t h e question wliich brnught out the most feeling being that of whether county institutes should be discontinued. It seemed to be a nearly unaiiiinous opinion that the value received by teachers from institute sessions more than .iusti(ied their coiitimi.'Uice. Olliceis were le-idected, as folbiws: President, (ieorge I). Holib, princip.al of till' Altoona High School; secretary treasurer, C. M. Sullivan, of the Normal schiMl faculty. ((Vintiiineil on p.nge 21 Community Players Give Encore Performances The Lock Haven Community Players dcdighted the students of G. S. X. S. and a, liiige .•ludience of townspeople on October (i when they repeated tlu! three one ;ict pla.vs that had scored sii heavily ;it their first performance last sunimer. "Tlu' \'aliant," a tragedy was particul.-irly well done. The two conieilies, "The Bathronin Door" and "Suppressed Desires," created inuch laughter. The plays fully justified the suggestion irontilnieil on page 2) NORMAL Changes Made in Faculty The ih.anges in the faculty this fall are few. and range in iaiportaiice from n new Dean nf W'limen to a new Library Assist.ant. .Miss Ceitnide Roberts, who conies tn Us trnni the .Mtonn.a High Stdinnl, takes the place nf .Miss (iisett.a Yale as Dean (it' W'diiieii. .Miss Hdlii'its is a graduate nf llond Cidlege, a gr.ailiiate student in Knglish at Cnlunibia I'liiversity, and, last siiiiiniei-, a fnrnier member of our siiaiiiier sessinii facultx-, having taught iiietlii.ils ill Knglish. Miss ^'ale. whose place Miss Roberts is lilliiig. had a nervous breakdnwn under file strain of the ciimbiiied duties nf dean of wduieii ;iiid head of the ar* depart iiieiil. She felt that she could not I airy mi both witboiit risk, .and cliiise til cling In the Held of art, which slie loves. :\liss Kdberts will be both Dean of W'eiiieii and social director. The girls have alread\' decided that she is a good spurt, and are doing wh.at they can to make her work pleasanl. Miss Deborah Bentley succeeds Miss l-'lnrcnce l.n\e ;is dietici.an. She comes to us fioiii .Mansliidil Normal, where her wink was siniil.ar. .Ml nf the students and the faculty vote that she knows lier Job; the me.als an* here to prove it. .-V iinrnial school dinner is wtdl worth eating now: few nf them are being missed. .Miss Baib:ira Pletcher is the new l.ibr.ary .\ssistant. The work ill the library is too much for one person; the (dectiun of an assistant remedies the situation. Miss Blanche Smart, 1924, is the new oflice secretary. After the marriage of Miss Florence Grnff last fall Miss Ele.aiMir Hitter took over her position as secret.aiy to the principal, and Miss Sm.iit is taking her former place. L. A. L. Elects The L. A. L. on Sept. 29 idected oflicers fnr the new year, with these results: President, A'iolet Agnew; Vice President, Helen Bettens; Secretary, ,fo Kckeniiith; Treasurer, Marion Shaw. The niembers decided that each old iiiemlier should extend an invitation tn one new member, one of the best "good .sports." since these only are eligible lo meinbersliiii, The new niembers were present .at the iiua'ting of October ti, at wdiich the initiations were explained to them, much tn the pleasure of the old memliers aud tn the horror ofthe new. Initiations will start on October Pi. The next issue of Xormal Times will carry full details. Watch for it—or is it "them." NaturaUsts to Visit Cave RLEWANS' TIMES Community Players Give Encore Schoolmen's Week to Performance Be Held in October (Continned from page 1) {Continned from page 1) Some of tliose in attendance ;it the of one nf the players, "Better bring sessions were: Priiicip;il George D. ainiig your handkerchiefs and your gigRobb, Altoona High Scliool; Principal glrrs.'' The Cast Warren X. Druiii, Xormal School; Prin"THE BATHROOM DOOR" cipal H. II. Beacham, Altoona; Super(iertrude .Jennings intendent X. P. Benson, Lock Haven; Time—In the Morning W. H. Burd, Altoona; Superintendent Plact—Hotel Hall H. E. Laram.v, .\ltoona; Principal F. F. J. D. Wliite, J r . Leninger, Martinsliurg; County Supei- The Voung Man Mrs. H. W. Swojie intendeiit C. W. Lillibridge, McKean The Voung Lady County; Principal .). W. Fnx, Ludlow; The Klderly Ceiitlemaii, VV. H. Wiedhahn Dean W. C. Chambers, Penn Stale The Klderly l.;iily, .Mrs. Wm. Ij. Poorman New Numbers School of Kducatinn; <'. Everett .Myers, The Prima Douua Leah Thorpe State Cnllege; H. S. Allshouse, Williaiiis- Daddy G. C. Brown buig; H. S. Roth, Williamsburg; B. C. Director—.Mrs. L. F. Probst. ll.'ilsiuger, Williamsburg; A s s i s t a n t The Chic "THE VALIANT" County Superintciiilent B. C. High, Holworthy Hall Tan Calf Model $7.50 ( leaidiidd County; Superiiiteiident AV. B. Time—Before the End Wiiiel.iiid, .luniata; F. Petersiui, .liiiii Place—A Warden's Office ;ita; <'iiuut\' Superiiiteiident \V. C. The Bonton Th.' Warden Wm. H. Griflith Trestle, Clearliidd County; SuperintendThe Chaplain Rev. .John B. Bender Patent Colt Model $7.50 ent Principal B. H. Riiiesmith. RidgThe Bo.v AVin. H. McCormick way; Principal Frank ,1. Widemire, The Girl Erma D. Gast Hughesville; Assistant Superintendent The .Jailer Hugh Fredericks D. A. Yingling, ClearHidd County; PriiiDirectors—Misses Eleanor Kress, Elizaciiial Ross A. Snyder, Wilcox; Assistant Snperintendent. (J. F. Bonnert, Elk beth Voungmaii, and Mrs. G. D. Green. "SUPPRESSED DESIRES" County; Superintendent W. W. EiseiiSusan (;ias|iell hart, Tyrone; Principal W. R. Bell, TyTime—The Present rone; Superintendent T. S. Davis, Blair Phace—A Modern Apartment Cnuiity; Superintendent .1. W. Sweene.v, Two Weeks Later Elk Count.v; Superintendent .1. M. Lord, 21 E. Main St. Robert Rempe Empnrium; Dr. Charles Lose, Montours- Stephen Brewster Sylvia (rlaster ville; C. E. Heddeii, Altoona; W. X. Henrietta Brewster Decker, .\ltooiia; Super!nteiulent .1. J. Mabel .Julia Coffey Lynch, .St. Marys; Superintendent R. S. Director—Mrs. W. T. Griffith EEP Dewe.y, Kane; Principal H. B. PatterOOL son, Kane; Principal 1*. S. Wykoff, Price L. S. girls appreciate the LogJinton; Superintendent P. W. Rob- chocolates sn kiiidl,y dnnated by Carl at bins, Williamsport; Principal A. M. Schrot. Weaver, Williamsport; Miss Helen Ijauliauch, Williamsport; Miss Dessa Gros- Big Increase in Training School ser, Lock Haven; Principal .\iiiia B. (Continned from page 1) Simcox, Mill Hall; .Miss Edith P. Chase, Adam, Florence Eiseiiman, Glad,ys MooAINTY SERVICE Miss Louise Turner, Miss Sara Wilson, ney, Grace Start/.el. Third Grade: AnELICIOUS CANDIES .Miss Mo.ss, Miss Anderson, State Col- na Heiges, Veronica Cauley, Margaret ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES lege; Principal H. C. Smith, Altoona; Hauser, Rita McAlee. Fourth Grade: I'riiiciiial W. Grant Morgan, Fleming- Lulu Barr, Anne Deveraux, Marion Lee, ton ; Principal IJ. C. Smith, Altoona; Helen Xace. Fifth Grade: Dorothy Missing Members of Superintendent Guy C. Brosius, Clinton Brua, Mae Masden, Gertrude McDermott, Class of 1925 County; Assistant Superintendent Paul Esther Scliofield. Sixth Grade: GeralWhen the class of 1923 viewed again H. ('nnnor. Potter Count.v; I'rofessors dine Beas, Josephine Eckenroth, Melba the walls of C. S. X. S. they found a Sullivan, Gage, All, Trembath, r i m e r , Lockard, Twila Matthew. Junior High number of bricks missing. Several McDougall, C. S. X. S.; Misses Lockhart, members of the class have taken short Denniston, Alber, Whitwell, Himes, Yale, School: Alma Baird, Adeline Fenton, Ella Forcey, Carl Hayes, Isabel Herr, cuts into the teaching profession. Lucy Roberts, C. S. N. S. Alma Knisely, X'ellie Moore. Mitchell is teaching at Mahaffey; Mae Student teachers in the city schools Smith at Goat Hill, Marguerite Gschstarted wnrk two weeks later than usual, wendtner at Kersey, Anna Kyle ;it LewFrench doors are being placed on the due tn a del.ay in drawing up this .vear's istoii. Alma Walsh near Pittston, and Y. M. rooms further iiiiproving the ap- cnntract. They are now hard at it, Paul Vonada in the Spring Mills High pearance of the boys dorm. making up for lost time. School. Byron Blackford is principal of the high school at Hublersbnrg. Robert.a Tobias is m;it ricnlating in a California universit.v. We thought Smoke had vanished in thin air, but hear now that he is in the Philiiipines, a member of the regular army, standing better than ever. Viiginia Harnish expects to en/ ter Pitt at the beginning of the second semester. Meriam Hayes is at home. Schrafft's, Norris, Page & Shaw l)or;i Detwiler will be back with us at the beginning of the second semester, and Martha Washington Candies illness having prevented her from returning at this time. Jud,y Fisher has Assorted Sweet Chocolate Novelties adopted another Alma Mater; she is enrolled at Penn State. Emily Miller has become a bank emplo.vee, at Eldred. KLEWAN'S SHOE STORE K Cl)e ^ugar Botol D Penn's Cave will be visited by the Naturalists' Club on November 1. President Carl Schrot gave the good news tn the club at the end of the regular program ou October (i. Details will be given nut later. Th" rest of the iirogram included a lioem by A'irginia Shanley, a story by A\'e miss them all, and wish they were Florence Smith, a piano solo by Mary B;iir, some experiences b.v Carrolyn here. Wherever they are, we wish them Weill, and a n.ature story by Mr. I'Imer. good luck. c^lchenbach's or ICE CREAiM, FANCY CAKES A N D PASTRIES Achenbaeh's i NORMAL TIMES NORMAL TIMES Xoniial Tillies is piiblisln-d at Ct-ntral SlRtc Noniiiii .Scliool. I.ock Iliivcti. I'ciiiis.vivaiiia, li.v tlio Hoai'il of Kditors o t Noniiiii Tiiiii's. Tile siibscriptioii r a t e to nil aluiiiiii ami nnilcrg r a d n a t e s of tlic scliool is 7."i i-ciits. .\ddl-csH ail coiiiiiilliiiciitioiis to T, W . 'i'rciiiliatli, (". S. N. .S., Ixicii l l n v c i i . Penna. BOABS OF EDITORS Estlier Agnew, Mar.v B a i r . (ieraldiiie iieas, l i a r h a r a Clianiiilin, Mar.v Kiizalietll Cool!, Joilii Follmer, Martjarct (llcillilll, I,.viiiH Oross, Allien H a u k e , MarKaret llc.vlliiiiii. .Vliiia Knisely, Grace McKiline.v. Mar.v Mltcliell. llm-otliy Moody, Helen N a c e , Klverda Rii'lianisoii. lOsther Scliotield, M a r i a n Siiaw. M a r g a r e t r i s l i . .lesse W a r d . Madeline W e a k l a n d . C^arrolyii W e i n . .Vcceptaliw for mailing a t H|ieeial r a t e o t posta g e provided for in section 1103, Act of Oetolier A. 1!117, antliorlzed J n l y 3. 1023^ OCTOBER 2:!, 1924 Cheerleaders Needed In order to have good, live school spirit pumping through this school, we must have more stirring up of pep. A few cheers now and then wdien wc are together, in the auditorium and elsewhere, would stir up real enthusiasm. In order tn have cheers we need three or four good cheer-leaders. Why not two Seniors who can be on the ,iol>, with four Juniors trying out as candidates for the next year? Come on, you class presidents, get busy. Let's see snme leadership. If Square Deal You're "From and Missouri" Then Some Come In A BUSINESS WOMAN'S W R I S T W A T C H We carry a very wonderful collection of these new White Gold BULOVA Wrist Watches, a watch that combines accuracy with beauty. McEwen & Zinimerman Gift Store and Jewelry Store Opera House Block Invitations to membership have been extended to five more students: Doroth.v Lynds, Elverda Richardson, David TJImer, Byron McDowell, and Carl Loftus. The shortage of eligible boys caused the strict rules of the club to be suspended in the case of the three .Tunior hoys named above. Y, W. Has Live Wire Plans Price Gives Juniors Picnic Have you heard about the lively Y. W. this year? At present there is a cnnipetition on to secure 1007c membership, the solicitors on each floor hustling to reach that goal first. Each month plans are laid for (1) one social affair, (2) a, speaker on an interesting subject, (3) discussion of interesting topics at other meetings, (4) taking charge of vesper services. Credit is due to the oflicers: Helen Mizener, president; Fa.ye Lord, vice president; Pauline Snyder, secretary, and Grace McKinney, treasurer; to the Cabinet inembers: Bernice Day, Catherine Morris, Margaret Cunningham, Carolyn Wein, Thelma Krumbine, Mary Bair, and Etelka Kift'er, and to the whole-hearted eo-operation of their adviser, Miss Rowe. Come to the weekl.v nieetings. Show .vour interest in one of the world's iiinst wonderful organizations. Do .vour part in that drive fnr 100% membersliiii. Price Literar.v Society gave a picnic ill Witch's I>ell, up the Girls Glen, to the new students on Tuesday, October :'). All new students, non-society inembers, and Prieites were invited, and about l.'JO attended. Potatoes were roasted in three big fires, started by the strenuous efl'orts of Carrol.yn Wein and Mr. Trembath. The potatoes, jiredictions to the eontrar.v notwithstanding, did get baked and black. Other fires were given over to two huge pots of coffee and to the cookery of the bacon toasters. Bacon toasting took up much of the time. The iiieces had an uncanny wa.v of slipping off the sticks into the fire .iust wdien they were nicely browned. Enough was saved to tantalize everyone's appetite; and buns, pickles, coffee, peaches, etc., filled up an.v gaps. The trip home was in.ade by wa.y of the Boys Glen. Mrs. Caroline Ciunmings f(dl at her liome, and so seriousl.v in.jured her font We Turn Another Page The 1924 summer session has come— as to coiniiel her to stop school this sum.and gone again. Five hundred and sev- mer. We are sorr.v to hear of her acenty five nf us have g.athered together, cident, and sorrier to lose Carrj' for worked tngether, pla.ved together, for the balance of the session. nine weeks, and few of us are entirel.v liapp.v as we turn down the pages uf our own little histories on these vanished weidis. It was a good crowd, a good time, good work, good fuu, that we had in that good school in the pleasant town of Lock Haven. Memories onl.y now, but wh.at coiiifort,able memories to daydream with while this next .vear drones by. Bellefonte Wins From Rattled Team (Continned from p a g e 1) In the tliird quai'ter the Normal team presented a changed appearance. The talking-to they received in tho dressing room between halves resulted in a sudden manifestation of fight. Tho power that is known to be in the squad came out. Bellefonte in this half and for the rest of the game started little in the wa.v of a connected offensive. Three times the Normal school team carried the ball for long marches only to be held for downs within striking distance of the goal wdien the Bellefonte line stiffened against the attacks that had been opening it up. Three and four,vard line gains constituted most of Noriinal's advance, few end runs being attempted and those without result. Late in the fnurth quarter Normal took a Bellefonte punt near our goal line. Failing to gain by rushing, Loftus punted. .Most of his punts had been carrying forty-five yards. This one went wrong, crossing the sideline thirty yards from our goal. On the next pla.v Normal was penalized 20 yards, a substitute having communicated iinjiroperly with a player. With ten .yards onl.v to go, Bellefonte suminoiied enough drive to take it in four downs, .McCul lough running wide around end to the corner of the field. Emil made tVis goal good. There is no doubt that the Normal school team was badly outplayed. There is no excuse to offer for the loss of the game. There is no doubt, however, that the te.aiii is infinitely better than it gave any sign of being. It has not rounded into form from its late start, and it fo Hungry? Satisfy It With Good Food Dramatic Club Talks Trip The drjimatic club is talking of making a trip or two this .year. The plans have not gone be.vond the discussion stage, but the discussion took up most of the meeting-time nn October 8. I t has been definitel.v decided to prepare three pla.vs to be given before Christinas. It is these pla.vs wdiiidi ma.v gn on tour. CANDY ICE CREAM SODAS The c/4rbor got what form it had. Coach Fredericks may be depended on to work a revolution in that team this week. St. .Joseph's of Renovo nia,y or ni.a.v not be beaten, but the team that goes up to IJeiiovo from here will be a fnotliall team. Normal has a good team this .vear, despite the small squad, and the bo.ys are determined to prove it. NOTES ON THE GAME Tackling in the secnnd half was almost as hard as it should be. It was a sight for tears in the first half to see three or four Normalites paw at a passing runner. Jake Ward usually goes under for a tew minutes during the game. He had time taken out three times in the last half. He gives all he has, including his wind. The.y cannot keep him down, however; he would not go aii.vwhere except back in the game. Bittner in his first appearance at end gave a good impression for a green man. (iains there were less frequent after he went in. The Normal line deserves attention. From tackle to tackle the team is not iikel,y to come along that can do much with it. Bellefonte found its highway around end. Normal's forward pass defense was hitting on all six in the last half. Loftus looks like it find. He plays football, and nothing else but. Woodward's passing from center was as good as last year. Woody has not practiced passing over any one's head or along the ground. Captain Waite was Bellefoute's star until sprained ligaments took him out. He came li;ick in the last quarter, but one pla.v was too much for his game ankle .and game nature. Bellefonte presented a weighty team, well-cnaclied, and with particularly good interference. Their players "crabbed" e.ach other during the game, however, audibly to the sidelines. No team gets better that way, and Bellefonte will need to bo better when it plays here on October 25. Nornial's psycholngy is set on getting back something from that defeat. We propliec.v a mighty even game here when Bellefonte conies along, with the breaks of the game deciding the winner. The officiating ;it the game was excellent. So w.as the treatment given to mil- team iu all other ies|iects. Coach Fredericks will point that team for the next Bellefonte game. Will he work them .' Vou tell 'em, iinisclenilil .Meanwhile, take two frniii !St. Joseph. .Miss .Mary X'aiiuxeii, assistant siiperinteudi'iit of L.aurtdton State \'illage, spent some tiiiu' iu the school looking for the right sort of teaeher tn eiiiplo.v for the sci Is of that institution, lier ilioice fell on Sarah Sii.\(ler, of Center Hall. Hilda .loll.x- is aiiollier of the teaidiers in that coiiinuinitv. Xoiia Wagner, .\iiiia Winkleblech, Celia .Malone, and (Irace Bower were .iiiotliiT aiiibitious lot of hikers. They started out to do thirty miles, .just half the distance to Kylertown. They walked six miles, again .just half as far. The liercenfage is all right; figure it out yourself. NORMAL Clearfleld Captures Meet The Climax Approaches Clearlield Count.v carried off the honors of the intercount.v track meet here on .Viigiist 19, iiut had no eas.v time in HO doing. Instead of lia\iiig a walkover on track and Meld. Ihe.v found tlieiiiS(d\"e,s barel,\' able to iinse out Center Couiit.\-. a single point being the margin (if \ictor.\\ Xot until the laiiiniiig of the last c\ent w.as the result decided. The siiinniaiies : I'ircling bases: .sifeveiisoii, Clearliidd, 1st: Flesher, Clearliidd, L'lid ; (i. X'oiiada, Center, -'bal. Time, l(i I-.") sec. I'ole \'aiilt : Schrot, Clearlield. Ist ; ('lai k. .McKean, L'lid. Others disqiialilied. Hcdght. s ft, II in. DaMd.ull Thrnw: .Mclntiir. Clearlield, Ist; pKihii, Center, lind: Mniaisoii, Center. :ii-d. nistance, liTo ft., s in. Higli .lump: Schrot, Clearlield, 1st; Swei'ii,\'. Center, lind; Kr.\di'r, Clinton, .•!id. Height, ."i ft., 4 in. IJelay Race: Clearlield, 1st (Stevenson, .Mclntire, Flesher, Sclirnt); Center. L'lid (.Moiiisoii, Hackenburg, Sween.v, Patton ). 100 VanI Dash: I'atton, Center, 1st; Stevensnu, Clearlield, 2nd; Kcdler, l.v eomiiig, :ird. Time, U sec. J.aO-Yard Dash: Patton, Center, Ist; Kandrash, Clearfield, L'lid; Higle.v, Potter, ^lid. Time, 17 4-5 sec. Bro.ad J u m p : Crittenden, Potter, 1st; Sw'een.v, Center, 2nd; Keller, L.vcomiiig, .'bal. Distance, l."i ft., !• in. Three Lap Race: Higley, Potter, 1st; Kandrash, Clearlield. 2iid; Clark, McKean, ."Ird. Time, 2 min., 11 2-5 sec. Shot Put: Sones, Center, 1st; Bohn, Centi'r, 2iid ; Vonada, Center, .'ird. Distance, :i2 ft., 4 in. Discus Throw: Sones, Center, 1st; Hoiilia, Clearlield, 2iid; Morrison, Center, :ird. Dist.ance, 83 ft., 1 in. Total scores, by counties: Clearfield, 40; Center, .'ill; Potter, 1 1 ; McKean, 4; Lyconiiiig, 2; Clinton, 1. BRIEF BITS If you want to see speed in action, ,vou want to make use of your next chance to see Schrot taking the curves at fc"0 per. The residents of first floor east are ivaiting anxiously to be told who taught Kr.vilei- to throw the baseball. .\sk Swaa'ii.v whether the rules of rela.v iiiniiing have an.vthing to do with .spiked slioes. Hats off to Center's short distance spriiitei', Patton. Fift.v .vards in 5 4-5 secciids, not done in competioii, and on wet grass, is showing some speed. Who s.aid Kandrash was not ;i trained athlete and a good sport? It took him oiil.v two hours in beil after the meet to K;'t himself aide to crawd around ag.aiii. Ten minutes before the meet Flesher had everything in an upro.ar, getting the equipment together. To Clearlield (Jounty's rela.v team goes the honors for cinching the meet. Kiiiuiiiig in the last event, had Center County nosed them out for the event, they would have nosed them out of the meet by one point. That is what you call finishing close. H would take something might.v good to beat that quartet of sprinters any day iu the week, we want to observe. Rush and worv.v. Woii'.v and iiisli. Sidiool is i'apidl.\" drawing f(i a close, and all sorts ;iiid kinds of questions are .-iiisiiig. "Where will 1 ever lind the inateiial for m.v term paper.'" "Won't J e\er be .'ible tn get linid of those reference books I need.'" "If I lliiiik psycliolog.\', I'll .just die!'' "lla\'e .vou all yonr obsei'N .at ions written up.'" "Oh, where is that obserxat ion card."' "Hoes he till Ilk many students .'"' I''\er.\ niiiiiite in e\er,\' (dassrooin these and like ijucstiiins are popping oil*. Dozens of oliser\iit ions to write up, two or three notebooks to be brought up to date, a lifteen liuiiili-ed word term paper to wi'ite. oh, m.v spiniiiiig lie.ad ' The term is drawing to a close. A Bit of Term-End Musing "Heigh ho! It's coming, and wdien it's o\cr I'll stop to take one long breath. Don't b(die\'e P\'e stopped to take one Ava.v down for .almost nine weeks. Tlie.v'll soon be over, those dreadful examin.ations, that awful art and I'biglish. (Jee, won't I be h.app.v! "I do hope that 1 Iia\'e not iiuite dis graced iii.\- teaidiers—and parents—and Her .Ma.jesty, myself. "I am sure th.at the students, as a whnle, did fiiud.\'. Ever.s' one seemed to mean business from the ver.v beginning of the session, aud now that the nine weeks are drawing to a close you can bet the.v mean business. They have to. "But oh, what a shuffle and a bustle .just now. .Villi after next week, what perfect peace there will be, when all th" schoolma'ams are seated quietly at their desks before their own schools.'' A Dialog- of Packing-Up "Oh, wliere are iii.\' shoes.'" "Did .\nu see m>' hat.''' "Those clothes at the huuulry, 1 forgot about that." "Will .vou get me mine, too'? 1 didn't get an.v." ".\iid there's my ticket to get, .And 1 haven't a iienny." "(bl down to the bursar; • Vour check he will cash." "Oh, here's my pink dress, Bnt 1 can't find the sash." "There's a ilisli, ,aiid a glass, .\iid ,a spoon we don't need. We brought them up here When we had our big feed." ".Vow. you know that those dishes ^'ou're ti'.\'iiig to swdpe. Get them back to Miss Bentley Or for you it's—goodnight" "Here are .vour ke.vs; The.v're two dollars for .vou.'' "Those books from the librar.v, Vou must get them back too." ".\iiil here are .\'oui' notebooks; And that makes me think: What shall we do With that bottle of ink.'" "Is eveiythiiig packed.' Is it all in the trunk .'" "Oih, dear, those ex.anis! 1 hope 1 don't flunk." "Wtdl, goodb.v, old Normal; We'll sing .vour good cheer; For we've had a good time, So we're coming next year." TIMES Campfire Girls Close With Ceremonial Fire .More than two hundred students ami faculty mcinbers gathered at the old reservoir on the hill back of the school to wjilidi the ceremonial council lire nt (he ('aiii|i(ire giiarili;iiis group. Twentyone girls took part iu the council, with .Miss Selig conducting the jirogram. The lireliglitiug ceiemoii.v was perforiued by Irene Wright, .\iiiia Topiier, and .\rliiie James, after which th" "count'' or record of ,activities was read by Xellie .Moore, who li.ad written it iu the foriii of a poem. Five nf the girls presented a clever stunt iiiiiuber, "Things whiidi have nev ev haiipened at C;iiiip.'' .Viina Topjier .and (irace Grafton were received into Camiilire as memliers of the first rank. Woodgatlierers, while Lucy Ginter, M;iy Ginter, .-ind N'irgini.'i .Mosier entered the second rank, that of Firemakers. A large number of honor beads were awarded to the girls for their efforts ill health, nature study, business, campcraft, patrintisin, handicraft, and lioineci'.-ift. Principal Drum made a short .address, in which he gave the history of the Cainpfire movement at C. S, N. S., endorsed its ideals, and indicated his belief in its value, almost its necessity, for all who would become in the fullest sense teachers. Certificates as ('ampfire Guardians were ]iresented to twelve inembers of till' regular course, and also to nine inembers of the short course instituted b.v Miss Selig. The Susan Ryerson loving cup, emblematic of the fullest exemplification of campfire ideals, and of the greatest measure of success in all the work of the CampHre, was awarded by Miss Selig to Lucy Ginter. Her name will be engraved on the cup below that of Ruth Mitsehke, who was the first to be awarded this cup after its presentation to the sehool. The cup was presented last year by Mrs. Fred ilcCormick, of Williamsport, who gave the Cainpfire work here such an impetus hist summer. Throughout the ceremnnial songs were sung to greet the speakers, just for the sake of singing, etc., all the songs being of and for the Campflre spirit. The beiiutiful features of the ceremnnial, the jirocessionals, the grace of the procession of girls, in the firelight, giving the Campflre handsign in unison, etc., cannot he reprodiici'd here, but were reproduced on the emotions and meinories nf those who were for the flrst lime tasting the flavor of the Campflre work. .Miss Selig left on Wediiesil.ay morning, following the Campflre council, for her home in I>;iwreiice, Kansas. .She will be at the heaibiuarters of the movement next year, in Kansas Cit.v, Missouri. The da.yroom is to be flxed up ,as soon ;is it can be managed. Lighter paint, lockers, ludter lavatory equipment, increased heating faidlities, idc, wall help cheer up the snbwa.v. Grace English gives cute little dances on top of the dayroom desks, usu.ally to Ihe tunes that Sally Stewart plays ou her mouth organ. Fun-Champions Elected .Miss Mathews and Bernice Wagner were elected by the free and unprejudiced ballot of the entire student body ,is the best fun-makers nn the faculty .'{lid among the students respectively. Kacdi apiieared on the pl.-itfonn on Thursilay, following the activities of Miss ,\iig(d's band of cherubs, and demoiislrated the qualities wdiich had lead I hem tn be so singled out. The election which had resulted in their select ion had been conducted on Tuesday inoriiing, during the chapel exercises, and h.'id prniliiced a continuous buzz ot' coniiiieiit until the results were aiiiiouiiccd by the Normal Times staff. Grace English made the speeches of aotiflcatinn, it is understood, and the two siiiaa'ssfiil candidates proved their title aK.'iin fo the appellation of all.irouiid gnod sports by iippe.-iriiig on I'liiirsda.w Bernice W.agner provetl her capacity by her jovial remarks from oft' the platform and on. Her stunt, after a certain amount of freehand clowning, took the form of a burlesque on the dramatic soprano offerings which musieiaus and non-musicians have been regaled with this summer. The song wus a scream, her voice was just good enough, her tone control just nearly correct, her general attitude just seritius enough, to make the take-oft' a howling success— and you ma.y interpret "howling" as .villi please. When the thunder of applause came, the faculty grinning broadly and jnining i u heartily, Bernice's knees stopped trembling for the first time since her election had been reported to her. .Miss Mathews proved her claim by reciting two humorous selections, one in southern dialect, representing the efforts of an aged village citizen and of the village postmaster to impress each other with their vocabularies, the other an Italian dialect poem, narrating how the daiKly barber, the local sheik "no gotta Carlotta, you betta; I gotta." Miss Mathews did not add at all to the number of her warm friends by this last appearance—tor the "main and simple reason" that there was not a single person in the room who has not been her warm .admirer for weeks. Chapel Chalktalk -Miss .Marian McKisack deninustrated to the student body in ehapel on the last Wednesday that a piece of chalk could be made to talk. Her flrst picture, that of Mr. Sullivan, brouglit a challenge from Bynlu McDowell, who set out to prove by his drawing that, "flgura tively speaking, men are uot hard to understand." Miss McKisack came back willi an illustration that showed that by the changing of two letfors on a sign a woe-begone visage cnuld be made to light up with smiles. This gave Joe Choby an idea, and he ilrew a picture of Mr. High going fishing. Miss McKisack carried off the honors, however, by proving that although «lie had had some success teaching these lii'ight lioys to draw, .Mr. High had not heen able to do so well with aritliloidic, inasmuch as they were unable to count correctly the legs on the four trick dogs she drew. I I NORMAL Students Favor Nine Week Session Junior Council Members Elected Hose Bower and Betty Sommers were elected as junior representatives on the student council iit a ineeting of the junior girls of the Girls' Dormitorj' Association. From a list of seven nominees these girls were selected because they seemed to the girls to possess the qualities of leadership so necessary in a council member. This election may or ma.v not be flnal choice. These junior representatives nill act wdth the Council on all matters affecting juniors until December, at wdiich time the two permanent council members will be elected. These two December choices will continue as council members until they graduate, acting as president and vice president during their senior year. A third 1920 girl will be elected to the Council in June, to Two factors influenced the big major- make up the usual senior class represenity in favor of the nine weeks course. tatinii. Possibly each argument had the greater Play Production Class weight with about an equal number of Fire Prevention Week brought out the students. The number of credits whicli might be earned in a six weeks session play production class in an appropriate In would bo just two-thirds of what can play for elementary school use. now be earned, making it necessary to chapel October 2 they gave The Trial of come six summers instead of four to get l i r e . the equivalent of one year of normal The sketch wiis a mock trial, staged school work; that swung many. ,Tust as «ith a cretain amount of poetic license. many have had such a good time, made The stage setting was a court room. so many friends, had the sehool get Among the properties were twelve girls, into their system in such a way, that not inembers of the class, who were nine weeks is none too long. Nine weeks needed to make up the jury. The names emls mnch too soon to know all that of the cliiiracters give a snflicient idea one would like to know, students and of the nature of the play; The Judge, subject matter, and six weeks would be Miirian Shaw; the District Attorney, just long enough to be tantalizing. .\rary Mitchell; Court Oflicer, Sara Diehl; Mr. Drum announced that the girls' {'ouncil for Defense, Ciitherine Morris; dormitory would be completely floored Carelessness, Dorothy Lynds; Kerosene, Irma LeBaron; Cigarette, Esther Fyock; with hardwood before the fall term, the Match, Grace McKinney; Electricity, last thirty rooms being scheduled for Blanche Mauger; Rubbish, Sarah Reathe carjienter's attention this vacation; rick; Lightning, Annabelle McLean; and that all but four rooms on the tliird Spontaneous Combustion, Dorothy Robb. floor had already been reserved. The school this fall, that would indicate, weuld be abut 250, an increase of about Twenty-Four Certificates Won 25% over last year. There is but one Sixty-five per cent of those who took thing that draws students here, Mr. the nine weeks of work this summer Drum said, and that is the quality of with Miss Ida M. Gordon succeeded in the preparation given to students; the winning their teacher's certificate from school has made no other sort of ap- the Zaner Company. This means that peal; and it is pleasing to know that their handwriting has come close enough that quality of work is such as to draw to perfection that the coinpany is willstudents in increasing numbers each ing to risk its reputation that they can present penmanship instruction successfall. fiill.V. The names of the successful Mr. Drum warned all students to be twenty-four are given below. A numunder no misapprehension as to what is ber of other members of the class qualito happen in 1927. I n September, 1927, fied the so-called high school certificate, all students who have not completed il quality of writing sufficiently good their work for a standard or a normal and attractive for all ordinary purposes, school certificate must stop teaching and but yet not quite so good as that which go to sehool. Up to 1927 credit is al- should be possessed by one posing as a lowed toward certificates for j-cars of teacher of penmanship. At the last chapel session, before students were sent to the rooms where state certificates or renewals were issued to those wdio had earned them, Mr. Drum announced that the Normal School principals were considering making future sumnier sessions six weeks in length instead of nine. He detailed somewdiat dispassionately the advantages and disadvantages of a six week course, and then invited tho students by a show of hands to express their own sentiments. A fair sprinkling of hands indicated a favorable opinion of the six week course, Init the vote for the nine week session was three times as large. Evidently the Normal School principals will not be pleasing the students concerned b.v shortening the sessions. successful teaching, but Mr. Drum wished all students to understand that September 1, 1927, all teaching credit vanishes. Students who have not finished their necessary credits by 1927 will lose all teaching credits no matter when earned, and will be given credit only for actual work taken. It behooves all teachers who have many teaching credits either to finish their preparatioii before 1927 in summer sessions, or to enter the Normal school before Seiitember, 1927, while their credits are still good. The winners of the Teachers' Certificate: Leottii Caldwell, Vera Scott, Claire Stepp, Myrtle Davis, Ethel Wilson, Frances Plunkett, Helen Griffin, Virginia Shute, Gertrude Dempsey, .Tosephine Hunter, Veronica Cauley, Lenore Test, Margaret Moffatt, Mabel Han, Grace Peterson, Lillian Anderson, Edna Kephart, Elizabeth Waite, Lnc.y Ginter, Grace English, Mary Adam, Gladys Whitehead, Kathryn Brosius, and Luc.v Brunetti. Elwood Sones has iiccepted a sclinnl in Farrandsville for this fall. TIMES cyVLany^ S u m m e r ' Session Visitors I t was impossible to meet all of the relatives and friends of the students here this snmmer. This list represents onl.v a fraction of those whom motors and trains brought in in swarms each Sunday, and iu smaller numbers during the week. Whoever has been missed, let's hope your friends were not. Mrs. L. A. Fortner, Stella and Ruby Fortner. -Mrs. Otto Kiiapke ;ind Harve.y Knapke, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Elmer Burke, Frances Zalina, Margaret Burke, iind George Baltzer, of Lilly. Mr. iind Mrs. John O'Malley, Helen and Blair Short, and Charles Tonkay, also from Lilly. Wilbur Mears, Ellsworth Goldiug, and John Stobart, of Hawks Bun. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emigh, Mr, and Mrs. John Haas, and Max Emigh, of Morrisdale. iliie Sughrue, of Munson, and Laura Davey, of Morrisdale. Marcella Gelday, of Morrisdale. Mrs. Frank Harley, of Curwensville. Mrs. Eli Bloom, Getirge Philips, Alda Bloom, and Kenneth Bloom, of Curwensville. Fred Sneddon, Kylertown. Mr. and Mrs. McQuillen. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Copenhaver, Betty and Virginia Copenhaver, of Smithmills, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Copenhaver and .lessie Relirer, Beccaria. i l r . and Mrs. Charles Broberg and family, Rainey; Mr. and Mrs. John Altmanhofor, Hollidaysburg, and Charles Peterson, and Isabelle Lee, Houtzdale. Kathryn Shafer, Jamestown, N. Y.; Charles Moose, Paul Siders, and Norman Davis, Curwensville. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Julian. Rev. John Reish, Loganton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Razey, New Hampshire. Frances Houck, Philipsburg. Mrs. M. D. Ostrander (Mabel Freer), Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Oroyles, Riimey. Kathryn Duck, Lewistown, and Kathryn Wert, Tusseyville; also Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wert and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duck. Mrs. Reams and Austin Reams, Osceola Mills. Harold Hegarty, Houtzdale. Mrs. Muson, Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. Confer, Snow Shoe. Mrs. Philips, Curwensville. Mr. and Mrs. John Lnngreen, Jamestown, N. y . Taylor Billett, Mackeyville. Paul Robinson, Curwensville. Vera Hile, Pleasant Gap. Violet Butler, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kelly and Eugene Kelly, Duncansville. Mr. Richard Brooks and Frances Brooks, Center Hall. Harry Ripley, Smethport. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gates, Mrs. Jack Heckman, Joseph King, and Geraldine Gates. Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, Arthur Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Sara Martin, Mrs. F r a n k McConnell, Mrs. Blanche Yingling, Calvin Yingling, Mrs. Mar- garet Carnahaii, Harvey Coy, and Frank Miller, Roaring Springs. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hite, Calvin and Sarah Hite. Mr. and Mrs. William Lobb, David tind William Lobb, Brisbin. l)orotli,y Swope, Nanty-Glo. i l a r g a r e t Kolbol, New York Citj'. George Sinfelt and Max Grange, Munson. Daniel Sughrue, John Muir, and Joseph Kane, iluuson. Thomas and George Labock, Philipsburg. i l r . Chester I'ringle. Mr. and Mrs. Goss. Paul Siders and George Hile, Curwensville. Gerald Dibble and Clifford ilonroe. Port Allegany. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shunk, Edward and Dixie Davis, and Clara Peters, Curwensville. Mr. and i l r s . Lloyd Hughes, i l r . and i l r s . Ralph Hughes, and Benjamin Hughes. Clyde Fox, Janesville, iind Bertha Hoffman, Raiiiej-. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. W. H. Baughmau and Clinton Bauman, Philipsburg. Mabel and Mae Myers and James Patterson. i l r . and Mrs. John Shilling, Renovo. Elwood and Lauren Mix, and Kenneth Slavin, Eldred. Adam Petrovish, Sue and Katherine Petrovish. Carrie Smith, Duncansville. Amelia Walsh and Mary Louise Deeghan, Renovo. i l a r y Flederman, St. Marys. Athalie Kline, Clearfleld. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Conrad, Leona, Maynard, and Leslie Conrad, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joiies, Kylertown. Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mitchell Taylor, i l r . and Mrs. Allan Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoover, Grace and Burton Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Taylor and family, Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Files, Billie and Early Files, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kincaid, Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodring, Wesley, Jr., and Robert Woodring. Elizabeth Barnes, Philipsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Susko, Houtzdale. Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin a n d Annie Irvin, Osceola Mills. Helen Scott, Juniata. Genevieve and Arthur Taylor, Turtle Point. Claude Larconi and Charles Dalton, Port .Vllegany. Edwina Jodum, Center Hall. Steve and Joseph Flesher, Madera. Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Dorothy aud Jeannette Campbell, Coburn, and Florence Keifer, Wilkes-Barre. i l r . and Mrs. S. J. Kokoskie, Rainey. Mr. and i l r s . T. A. Hosterman and fainil.v, Coburn. Mrs. H. S. Gentzel and Carl Gentzel. Mr. Ulmer—"This book I mean—I just can't think of the name—it was a Western book—maybe you can think of it for me; it is one of the recent ones, and its hero is a lady." NORMAL Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. Fine Jewelry Waterman, Wahl and Parker Fountain Pens ''/( pays to deal at Wiedhahn's'' Jewelry Repairing Established 117 E. Main St. 1855 Lock Haven, Pa. DAINTY T H I N G S FOR SUMMER W E A R O^e ^cmpe Store "The store you'll like to shop in" 13-15 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Faculty Lose at Tennis The student champions for the summer session, Helen Myrick and Ernest Schrot, proved too good for the faculty representatives in a doubles match pla.ved on August 20 and 21. Mr. Reanis and Miss Angel hiive put up some good tennis this summer, carrying off the mixed doubles city championship of the city among other things, but the two students cleaned them up in a four set match, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Schrot and Myrick played in the best form they have shown this summer, wdiile Mr. Reams had diiiicnlty controlling his favorite smash shots, netting several, and iliss xVngel's backhand strokes were way off. Perhaps the prettiest single stroke of the match occurred when Mr. Rciiins, playing net, smashed one for apparently a perfect ace, only to have Helen, not five feet away, smash it in return into the unguarded corner of the faculty court. Henry Keller's Sons Style Quality OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS 103 Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Quality Shoe RepairingJ. F. TORSELL BELLEFONTE AVE. TIMES OBSERVATION TOWERo Grace—"M.y ideal man must be tall, flcult.v catching just our mode of speech. w(dl built, walk with his head in the It can be done; here is a faithful transclouds, have no hifalutiu ideas, have audition of a short campus conversation good tiible manners, clean his teeth, in proof. and keep himself washed." "R.yagoin." Kathryn—"M.y iiiiiii must be an,ythiiig, "Tatharbor. Nchiiwantiicumtoo?" so long as he isn't short with red hair." "Nope, mViusted." Lulu—"My ideal man must be." "Sallri, I justcottiicheck. Lesketsa inyI. G. says that they needn't send the screani." library messenger after her; she would "Jussazewsay, oikid. Say, wacliewnot take the wdiole library as a, gift. iliss Fuller says the difficulty is that I. goiina wertatance i" Perfectly easy to put down just wdiat G. is trying to take it as loans. M. H.—"Empty your desk, l o n e ; I they said. Webster was an old-timer, anyhow, wasn't he? All he ever did was want to move in here next winter." K. G.—"Gosh, if I had any more art to reply to Jiimes, and we can't see to carry home I should have to hire the that that is iinything to get all chested nil iibout. Normal truck." (We are not just sure about it's beMr. i'aiiArsdiile—"I generally always Maybe take in those Titus's lunchtime reviews; ing Noah, the guy we mean. 1 don't see why I had to miss just the it was Daniel that upset the dictionary. one in which they gave the whole school Seems to us just now that it was some flood or other that Noah was mixed up a going over." EXTRACTS FROM REVIEW OF 1924 in. He couldn't have gotten dry enough ilcCaul—"Our exams were a perfect in time to write the alphabet). THE DAYROOM SHEIK FOILED scream this niorning. It was a true and Andy Gump Blucher attempted to refalse exam. After they were all through marking the papers we discussed the duce the population of the dayroom questions. I began to think I should wdien he took Grace Begorra English, have to call out the police to get the Lulu Wiirbler Batdorf, and lona Goldpros and cons apart.'' brick for a ride in his semi-civilized, McKisack—"I had a letter from one galviinized gasbuggy. Despite his amof last year's art students telling me bitious though unconventional aims, the that I was soon to change my name. dayroom attendance record has not sufI don't think it exactly right to get fered. it second-hand that way, do you?" The swarthy villain charged down WaMcCaul—"What nuinber is your train ter Street with his shrieking victims hanging on the mudguards. "The bestseat.'" ilathews—"Don't have mine yet. I'll laid plans of Fords and fiends go off to get mine with yours; I'll just ask the smash," as Larry Seinon Shakespeare man to get mine beside those two queer puts it, and even so it happened. Main street was suddenly' startled bj' a series winimin who ordered seats." ifcKisack—"See, Miss Mathews has of explosions, as the villain desperately a brand new flve dollar bill. Guess unthreaded the bobbin of his engine and we'll all have to go to the Fallon to- the wdieels went rolling hither and yon night, and we can take a taxi home, into the distance and the Fallon House cellarette. There followed a roar of too." Angel—"With all thiit money, what's steam from the percolator; iuid the the matter with taking a taxi down?" sheik, throwing himself from the dashilathews—"I had a letter from a board as his steed rolled over, rose friend of mine today, and he said, proudly but sadly to hide nninaul.y 'Trust to Christian Science and the tears as he gaze upon its shattered fragments. Then came the climax: with the Lord and you'll surely get well.'" dusky denizen of the dessert places in Angel—"Do you believe in Christian their power, the erstwhile captives proScience?" duced a corkscrew and three hairpins, ilathews—"I sure do believe in 'em— bent swiftl.y to their work, jacked up when I'm well; when I get sick I want the engine, riin the crupper back under a doctor quick." it, and iirrived back ou the wide open ilcCaul—"Did you get a new dress for spaces wdiere hens are hens just fortythe dinner p a r t y ? " eight ininiites late for examinations. The Abithews—"No, I ilidn't, but I sure papers were .saved. must have one." ifcKisack—"I'll lend .you one of mine; I'm sure it would fit you beautifully." ilathews—"Yes, and' I ruined my Letter Men Form white hat. I was hurrying, got my Nucleus For Team head in wrong, and now it's green all (Continued from page 1) over the ontsiile." and Woodie Woodward, last year's stiir ib-Caul—"Hilts? Can't .you wear this at center, is a certainty there, unless he one, that one, or one of the six you is shifted to a position where his tackling is more available. wore before?" ilathews—"Say, Mr. Drum two years The squad being too small to be sure ago called ii ineeting of the faculty the of two full teams each evening for last week. He said then that he hoped scrimmage practice, the coach has been we would all be back again. We all holding several workouts with the Lock saiil, 'Yes, sir, and we want a raise in Haven High School and with the Lock siiliiry.' He hasn't called one since." Haven A. C. With both these squads We den.y that we are lip-lazy speak- the team, though green, can hold its ers. If Noah Webster had only kept own, and the resulting gingery scrimup-to-date, he would have had no dif- mages are good seasoning for both. For J E W E L R Y PLOOF'S Eye Specialist THE SANITARY BARBER S H O P CLEANLINESS, COURTEOUS T R E A T M E N T AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Alumni Notes 1916 Mrs. Norman Rabbi, formerly Louise Gardner, spent the summer wdth her father, R. A. Gardner, at Mill Hall. 1918 Florence Bossert is spending the summer in Denver, Colo., wdiere she is to teach this fall. 1919 Is.abella Criiys is a student nurse in the iletUodist Hospital, Philadeliihia. 1921 Madge ilcCaw is spending this summer in Panama. She should have a coat of tan to show and a new bunch of tales to tell to that sewing circle up in Johnsonburg. Sweetie Holmberg, who has been teaching in Passaic, New Jerse.v, will teach this fall back in the old home *^own. We should be able to see her oftener; Johnsonburg is closer than f'assiac. PLAN TO L U N C H A T F. J. TITUS' Just Off the Campus ICE CREAM H O M E COOKING GROCERIES Chiropody Hair Bobbing Water and Marcel Waving Mrs. Jane Crowley Carson's BEAUTY P A R L O R 226 East Main Street Near the Garden Tlieater NORMAL TIMES Glee Club Starts Early Prieson's Pharmacy Make our store your headquarters for Beauty Clays Sunburn Cream Face Powders Single Compacts Double Compacts Talcum Powders Cold Creams Shampoos Hair Nets Tooth Paste Tooth Brushes Soaps Films Stationery Bathing Caps Fountain Pens Shaving Creams Razor Blades Razors Shaving Brushes Playing Cards, Etc. We carry the larges stock of drugs in Clinton County. Normal School Students— Be Sure of Your It is a pleasure to shop where you can have confidence in the merchandise you wish to purchase. There is satisfaction in knowing every purchase you make must be a satisfactory transaction in every respect. It is economy to buy where the prices will stand comparison. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRY GOODS, BATHING SUITS, NOTIONS and JEWELRY Smith & Winter Department Store Shake Holds Dance for Juniors "Shake ii light fantastic toe at the Shake Dance." This was tho poster which made every one decide to go over 111 the gym Saturday night, Sept. 27. Every one—Shakesperians, non-lits, and even Price-ites—lost no time in getting to the first dauce. The music was furnished b.v Miller's Orchestra, a real, honest-to-goodness orPEESCEIPTION SPECIALISTS chestra. Judging from the contented faces, no one was missing any unnecesS. E. Corner Main and Vesper Streets sary dances. The turnout of boys helped to make the affair go. Health Classes Perform "Home Sweet Home" was most uniliss Angel's troupe of trained acrobats and clowns entertained the Normal welcome when it struck up, after sevstudents on the last Thursday morning eral encores, at 11:00. Although ever.v of the session, with a program of health one was sleepy, due to the unaccustomed stunts and plays. The first part of the late hour, the last dance arrived entireprograni was devoted to gymnastic l.v too soon. stunts and drills, body developers and regulators, many of them quite difficult Dancing Every Night balancing exercises. Stunts such as the One of the early changes in customs bear walk, walking the crab, etc., were here this fall has been the starting of also worked in here. niglitl.v social hour, with dancing perMyrtle Reed recited "The Goblins mitted. The gym is to be open for the Will Get You," an unexpectedly-appro- purpose from dinner hour until 7:oO, priate health poem. Her tones were Miss Eoberts plans. clear and distinct, and her manner pleasing. She was deservedly applauded. Shoes that have style, qual- Prieson's Pharmacy Two health playlets were then given, one teaching the need of brushing the teeth and of fresh air, the other showing the value of eating many green vegetables. The first was short, but original in its makeup and fairly spirited. The second was more elaboratel.v costumed and much longer. The sound of the applause indicated that even reasonabl.v grown-ups can enjoy such plays well played. Store ity, and comfort at the right prices. ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE BOTTORF BROTHERS 209 E. Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. A F T E R the SHOW Stop at the Texas Hot Weiner Shop for Weiners, Soft Drinks, and Pies Y. W. Gets All Acquainted Kverv one, new students and old, should know each other now; the Y. W. ('. A. held its annual Get-Acquainted Party in the gym Saturda.v evening, Se]itember 27. The greatest exercise of the evening was shaking hands with each newcomer. By the time those who came late had shiiken hands all the way down the line they felt as though they never could sliake hands again. Second Sopranos—Dorothy Lynds, Edna Fitzsimmons, Tlielniii Cullen, Grace ilcKinney, iladeline Weakland, Pauline Snyder, Helen ililler, Mary E. Cook, P'lla Foree.y, Helen Hagerty, Mary Taylor, Veroiiicii Joyce, Florence Smith, Grace Harpster. SAVE TIME-SAVE STEPSSAVE MONEY At reduced rates to C. S. N . S. Students Go to Tennis Weather These invigorating Summer days beg to be spent on the court. Complete your equipment with one of our fine racquets at $2.50 up. We have balls, shoes, and all necessities for Tennis and other Sports—all fine quality and reasonable in price. Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store The Swope Studio The tone quiility should be better than last .vear. The number of good voices disi-oveicil during the tr.vouts is •amazing and delighting to Miss Whitwell, who agiiin directs the club. Selections have not ,yet been completed; some may be able to make the club before the holidays; but the present orgaiiiziitiiiii is as follows: Director—iliss Ivah Whitwell. Pianist—l?itii Dale. Sopranos—Esther Schofleld, Mar.v Dietrich, Evel.yn Eoss, Betty Shellenberger, Hilda Burrows, Blanche ilauger, Caroline Prindle, Caroline Stevenson, Carrolyn Wein, Lydia Gross, Violet Agnew, Edwdna Shoiie, Hettie Holman, Hazel Moose, Alice Bailey, Marian Bailey, Anna Heiges, Catharine Rank, Mary Bair, Grace Startzel, Leona Abele, Virginia Miller, Dorothy Eupert, Anna Gingery, iliriiim Mervine. Altos—Etelka Kiffer, ilarguerite Carl, Kirtherine DeWalt, iliir.y Adam, Dorothy Campbell, Edith Morrison, Alma Knisel.v, Dorothj- Savage, Margaret Ulsh, Helen Mizener, Roberta Wolf, Winifred King, Margaret Zurewich, Charlotte After being sure that every one had Knap]), Esther Fyock, Margaret Gledsome claim to being acquainted, the Y. hill, Betty Sommers. W. representatives sang their Y'. iV. song, "Follow the Gleam." Gwendol.vn Art Classes Picnic Stringfellow played a number of manOn the last Tuesday of the summer dolin selections. Eound games, ice session Miss McKisack and her 8:00 and breakers, and dancing followed. Dur- 10:20 art classes went for a picnic, a ing the dance the Y. W. stood treat to sort of summer farewell affair. The ice cream cones, a by-no-means minor boys made a fire on a spot on the nordetail. mal hill about a mile baek of the school, and the classes cooked and kidded and Oh, Ma-a, a package a day keeps the told stories around that fire until about 0:30 o'clock. boo-hoos away. All Photos Leave your films today—get your pictures tomorrow The Glee Olub has lost no time in starting this year. Selections have been luiide, rehearsals are under way, concert dates are being scheduled; everything is huiiimiiig. At least two trips out of town are contemplated. The club is already practicing for chapel performances and for il Thanksgiving recital. A musical pageant, wdth special attractive features, is also partiiilly arranged. E. MAIN ST. The Griffith Store 5-10—25 and Variety Stationery School Supplies Toys and Games Party Favors Candy Notions Hosiery Millinery 8 NORMAL cylLUMNI N O T E S TIMES Price Holds Open Meeting The first formal nieeting of I'rice Literar.v Society was held in Price Hall on October 3. A short, varied program was presented to entertain the nian.v visitors, who occupied every seat iind overflowed onto the window ledges. The main feature was a pantomimic farce, "Last bnt not Least." Carrolyn Wein, as The Girl, disposed of numerous suitors ingeniously, by posing them as furniture or draping them gracefull.v around the room. Jack Follmer, as the Last Suitor, brought the farce !L iin end by sitting on one of the suitors, wdio had been disguised as a chair. T h e characters: Carrolyn Wein, the g i r l ; Grace McKinney, first suitor; i l a r y Bair, second; Ann Heiges, third; Mary Adiim, fourth; Carl Schrot, fifth; .lack Follmer, sixth. Curtains, Ritii McAlee and Edna Hartsock. Grace Startzel sang "Sing Me to Sleep" and "Daddy's Sweetheart." Etelkii Kiffer entertained b.v playing Percy Grainger's "Countr.v Giirdens." Helen Mizener surprised those who have not "been on to her" by her repertory of readings, giving "The Story That Made Itself Up" and several encores. Juniors, Seniors, Priceites and nonPriceites participated in the last humor, which consisted of properlj- stowing iiwii.y ice cream and pretzels. 1922 Summer Session Alumni Irene Bauman, who has put in two • i l r s . Jack Peters visited the school years teaching English in the .Johnson- during the summer session. During the burg Junior High School, goes over in- two previous sessions, as Carrie Kreidto New Jersey to teach this fall. Won't ler she attended here herself. some friend of Irene tell us just where? On J u l y 12 Carrie Jones made plain We don't want to lose track of Irene. her real reason for not coming back 1923 with us this summer by changing her Grace O'Shea ]nit in this sunimer sell- name to Mrs. Wayne Smeltzer. Their ing books in West Virginia and South- address is now McKeesport. Alma Maines is living in Glen Richey. western Pennsylvania. Good luck, Grace.' You should have been able to She has been married long enough to be accustonied to being called Mrs. James sell 'em iinything. ifrs. Guy Cummings, formerly Estella Patterson—but can we ever remember McClintock, sjieiit this summer visiting in time to do it? Jennie Auman and Mr. George Stein in Erie. Glenn Miller is to teach history in the were united in marriage July 3. Bess Burchill was married to Mr. Jack Lovett High School this fall. Higgins on July 31, the wedding being Dawson MacDonald has been vending lierformed nnder the auspices of the Ku aluminum ware in Renovo this sum Klux Klan of Houtzdale, and attracted mer. Mae is unhappy only when he has much iittention. spare time on his hands. Dorothy Morciiu, from Morrisdale, is Walter Marcy is playing baseball dur now Mrs. George Cole. Mr. Cole is a ing the summer with the team at Horsetelegraph operiitor in Philipsburg, wdiere head, New York. Remeinber Marey's they are now housekeeping. three homers in one game during his During the month of June, Mary E. short stay as a K. of C. here in Lock Woomer, from Morrisdale, was married Haven? to Mr. Walter Allen, of Lock Haven, Verda Thompson is to take up nurs- in I'ittsburgh. ing this fall. So is her sister, Ruth. Siirali ilills, of Houtzdale, is now i l r s . Ernest Schrot will teach science in Richiird Reed. Art Club Is Making Big Plans the Junior High School at Farrell. He i l a r i o n Me.yers, of Coburn, wiis marThe Art Club is an enthusiastic orcame to Normal for additional work ried to Mr. John Slack, the ticket agent ganization this year. At the ineeting this summer, and carried away also the at the Coburn station. on October 1 extensive plans were laid men's singles loving cup for tenuis. Friends of Grace Maines will be in- out for this year's activities, plans Gladys Bettens will teach in Mill terested in noting that she is now Mrs. mapped out for the most part by DoroHall this fall. Roy Lutz, of Clearfield, the wedding t h y Savage, Iiresident, and iliss Yale. Dorothea Kessinger was a Normal having occurred last February. The business meetings will be held School visitor during the summer. July 11 was the date that Esther Wi'duesda.v evening at 7:00, iind activity Lydia Gross and Helen Miller toted her Yeager became the bride of i l r . Wilson meetings wdll occur every Tuesday afaround. It inight be more accurate Rogers. Both are from Jersey Shore ternoon. to reverse that statemant; Dorothea and will make their home there. The club plans to undertake enamelnever needed much toting. Ethel Woodidng is now Mrs. Maynard ing, water coloring, basket weaving, emGrace Hoover was a visitor here dur- Hughes. Estella Brush, too, has altered broidery, tooling, block printing, stening the summer. She took Bertha Burt her mailing address, and is now Mrs. cilling, bead-making, dyeing, and the and Grace Dunn out picnicking. Clinton Brong. mil king of greeting cards. Summer alumni who put in a few I n the near future members wdll speak Elizabeth Gates was another visitor. She spent several days with Floretta hours on campus this summer are Ruth in chapel on the activities of the club. ileinbership in the club is open onl.v Heffner. She says that she has either ilitsclike, of Jerse.y Shore; Jennie Bowgained or lost one-half pound. Other- ersox, Alma Gorman, of Rebersburg; to those who earn the honor by the wdse she looks just the same—and acts Isiiliel Lee, of Spring Mills; Harr.v Det- meritoriousiiess of their regular work weiler, Helena Kling, Laura Hendricks, ill the regular classes. it. Rosella Gallagher visited the daj'room and Mae Sughrue, last summer's presiThere was a brilliant light above liuncli and the school during the sum- dent of the student council. Edith Malkin spent her summer back Peters' Steps on Wednesday of the last mer. Rosella is an instructor in St. home in Munson. Edith must have week. Three-quarters of the school John's Academy, Brooklyn. taken too many credits the summer came out to talk abont the Ku Klux1924 ers, wdio, robed in white, were visible previous. Jean Peek spent the summer with her about it. It was a dog-gone disappointRuth Bergh, one of last summer's ment when it turned out to have been sister, in Cleveland, Ohio. good scouts, attended Juniata summer only Miss Selig and her Cainpfire Neta White visited Beth Llewellyn in normal this sunimer. seraphim, who had been cooking their Naticoke for several weeks, and brought Earl Weber did not help Center Coun- su]ipers over there. Beth back with her when she came home. t.v capture the dodge-ball cup this sumHarriet White and Julia Coffey will mer. Rebersburg would not be the The little black and white dog who teach the young idea how to shoot by same without him so he sta.yed home. adopted the wdiole school during the the latest machine gun methods. They Nora Weight also put in this summer go into battle in Flemington. lone at home. We were sorry to hear that sunuiier session, iind wdiose particular delight it was to run around with PaulGarbrick and Marion Wilson are ready her health did not permit her carr.ying ine Schaffner, has condescended to make to act as a second line of defense, on work this summer. UJI to Belvie and to Mr. High now that since they will be teaching so handy— the summer session is over and there in Mill Hall, the largest city on the The Renovo students attending this are apparently no more girls to be New York Central line between Cas- summer are so anxious to get to the found. tanea and Orviston. campus that they cannot wait until the Velma Ridge is back in Lock Haven train stops. Ann Daugherty got so Mr. Trembath, to his 11:20 section, all after a visit in Renovo. anxious last Thursday morning that she but one of wdiom had turned up on the Selma Levander hiis been with her sis- jumped off before the train had stopped. da.v half the school had gone to Dfinter in Chicago all this summer. She Whose dress did you have to borrow, ville: "Well, I see this class is about Ann ? will teach in South Renovo this fall. normal today." Stretch Your Money By Buying your Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and Prescriptions from Hilton & Heffner Lock Haven's Drug Quality Store Lowest prices in Clinton County on Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. Victor and Columbia Machines and Records Fine Candies, Writing Paper, Playing Cards, Tallies and Place Cards Greeting Cards for Every Occasion We can tell you the most beautiful way to say it CARLSON, Florist AT T H E MONUMENT Electrically Equipped Gramley's Barber Shop Four Expert Barbers ALL KINDS OF SHOES CLEANED Lock Haven Shoe Shining Co. All Leathers and All Colors Perfectly Cleaned EAST MAIN ST.