NORMAL TIMES
At

VOLUME 3

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., NOVEMBER

School

6,1924

Normal Settles Account
With Bellefonte

NUMBER 2

19-6

ST, JOSEPH'S BEATEN
,12-0 AND 27-0

Straiglit Football Carries Battling Team to Triumph, Reversing
Crashing Attack on Successive
Decision of Season's First Game
Saturdays Sinks Renovo
Friday, October 2.'i, started the red hall back .35 yards to the Bellefonte 22There and Here
lilood ]iouiidiiig through C. S. N. S. It
wns a cheering, pepp.y school that came
awa.y from Hanson Field. A grey-spirited lot of individual students had gone
to that field ; a maroon-and-grey school
came baek.

Arthur Middleton in Jail

Bellefonte had beaten the same normal team t h a t met them F r i d a y ; had
beaten them just three weeks before;
had beaten them soundly, 20-0; were
figured to repeat by much the same
score. When from the first minute of
play that once-beaten team started
straight for the Bellefonte goal line,
the Normal rooters began to sit up and
take notice, and the Bellefonte team
began to manifest some of the rattled
uncertainty t h a t C. S. N. S. had shown
in the first game.

Arthur Middleton, the baritone who
comes here on November 21, en.ioys the
somewhat dubious reputation of having
spent a considerable portion of his life
in jail. The news may be somewhat
Near the Bellefonte line the Bellestartling to those who have been lookfonte team took the ball on downs.
ing forward to seeing him and hearing
Three attempts at the line and a forhim here.
wiird ]iass yielded them just three yards.
We need not prolong the agony un- Tlie.y punted, and Hauke got off the first
duly; there is nothing in his biography of a string of pretty runs, taking the
that has an O. Henry-esque flavor. The
records of Harrison County, Iowa, indi"Barber of Seville" Excellent
cate that it was Arthur's father who was
The presentation of "The Barber of
in jail at the time that Arthur was Seville" in t h e auditorium by the Manborn. Far from being there in stripes, hattan Opera Company was one of the
Middleton, >Sr., was sheriff of that coun- real musical treats of the season. The
ty, and, even as sheriffs do, made his production was under the direction of
home in the county jail in Logan, Iowa, Kingsbury Foster, and was brought to
the comity seat.
Lock Haven b y the Community Choral
If the infant Middleton's voice was Club. The local theater being under renot exactly free, he has succeeded in pair the opera eould not be given there
freeing it. He possesses one of those as scheduled, and Mr. Drum donated the
effortless voices, which roll out glorious use of the auditorium to protect the
cominunity organization against losing
notes as ciisil.y as less gifted folk say
its guarantee.
"Howdy." I t will be interesting for the
The Caste:
Seniors to make ap tludr opinion as to
Lucille Banner, Soprano
wdiether he or Ibdnald Werrenrath at- Bosina
The Barber. .Leon Hoffmeister, Baritone
tains golden effects with greater ease.
Dr. Bartolo
Isador Mercil, Bass
Count Alniiiviva. .Vincent Carelli, Tenor
The Notary
Henri Zinda, Baritone
Religious Afliliations Varied
Don Basilo
Alfred lima
d'he' registriition cards of the students
The ballet nuinbers, an added attracnow here indicate t h a t most of tho re- tion, brought out three principals: Anna
ligious denominations in Lock Haven Val.ynska, Claire Niles, and Rose Mann,
have had .something added to the iias- who jirodnced a number of absolutely
tors' duties. They indicate, too, one of beautiful dances, surrounded by an exthe inlluences of school life that should ceptionally graceful group of dancers.
be broadening: the ability to see at first
A special orchestra accompanied the
hand that pleasant, likeable people, good production, conducted by Benjamin
to know, good to live with, exist in all Sachs.
A large section of the audience was
congregations; and that, equally, shortcomings and imperfections are just as made up of students of this school, although Mr. Drum waved the usual prowidely distributed.
cedure of the school, and permitted stuAt C. S. N. S. this year we have 89 dents to be charged at the prevailing
Methodists, 1^0 Roman Catholics, 38 Pres- rates instead of being admitted without
byterians, 2ti Lutherans, 14 Church of charge. None who went regretted the
Christ, 11 Reformed, 8 Episcopal,-7 Bap- cost, and all join with Mr. Drum in
tist, 5 Evangelical, 4 United Bretliern, hoping that the choral club was saved
S .Tewisli, and 1 Congregationalist.
from serious loss.

yard line. Ward banged off tackle twice
for 11 yards; then Loftus picked a hole
Central State came back to walk over
in the left side of the line and waltzed St. Joseph's, of Renovo, 27-0, on Hanover for the flrst touchdown.
son Field, after having beaten them
From then on the game was Normal's. just as decisively the week previous at
Bellefonte evened the score in the sec- Keiiovo, but with the meagre margin on
ond period, when from the 43-yard line the scoreboard, 12-0, preventing their
superiority from appearing.
McCnllough launched a long forward to
The Game at Renovo
Bower, who gathered it in on the 22A co-ordinated attack and a fighting
yard line, dodged three
would-be
defense kept the Renovo goal line in
tacklers, and went over the goal line for
constant danger in the first game, and
Bellefoute's lone score. That score just
prevented a single counter-attack from
put added fight into the Maroon and
getting started. Five Normal marches
Gray team; the final result was never
were halted by a brace in Renovo's linein doubt.
play within the ten-yard mark. Two
In the third period the Bellefonte more were wasted by fumbles. On the
team was forced back into its own ter- other hand, not once was Renovo within
ritory. A long punt by Loftus was Xormal's 35-yard line.
The line opened up holes through
muffed by McCnllough, and Schrot
which
Ferguson and Loftus walked for
dropped on the ball two yards from the
goal line. It took one play to make the steady gains. The ends were not r u n
nor were forward passes used except at
distance, Loftus wading through t h e two
long intervals. The gains through t h e
pilcd-up teams.
line yielded all the yardage needed.
u^oiilinnei] on pnge 2)
The first Normal touchdown came after a march of 60 yards, the backs alternating in carrying the ball for steady
gains of from 3 to 10 yards. Ferguson
slipped off tackle 10 yards for the score
as the first period ended.
The second touchdown took just flve
Hans Kindler's Cello Makes minutes to put over. St. Joe, receiving
the kickoff, lost 6 yards on three plays,
Night a Memorable One.
and punted to Normal's 45-yard line.
Thunder Plays
Loftus, Ward, and Ferguson i n six plays
The flrst nuinber of the 1924 concert carried the ball to St. Joe's 8-yard line,
course has piissed into history. Kindler, from wdiich jioint Loftus went around
young, tall, not good-looking but strong- end for the score.
ly appealing in presence, wdth his cello
In the third period a score went glimthat he can bow into the expression of mering. Ward caught a short pass near
moods as varied as the violins, has come midfield, and broke away for a 25-yard
and gone.
gain. Tackled hard by three Eenovo
It seems entirely possible t h a t when backs, the ball spurted from his hands,
this concert series is over, his evening and St. Joe recovered.
wdll remain the high spot in most of our
In the last period a fumble on the
recollections. Undoubtedly, there were Renovo 3-yard line just one minute befew among us who did not "fall for" fore the flnal wdiistle blew threw away
Kindler and for his cello.
another score. On the following play a
That cello's .sound had an almost hu- 25-yard forward pass, Caskey to Brunman quality. It sang. I t had the full, ner, lierhaps the prettiest play of t h e
reverent quality of a chorister in solemn game, took the ball well up-field, where
service in some cathedral. It chattered the game ended.
politely in ballroom nothings, this in
Incidentally, St. Joe made but four
the Gavotte of Debussy's; and it sang first downs, two of these from desperate
with a redolence of unshed tears in forwards in the last period. Two first
Sibelius' Valse Triste.
downs by straight football indicate theii
The program, which looked somewdiat attacking power, or lack of it.
formidable to those without a musical
St. Joe's extended good treatment to
past history, jiroved to be full of mel- the Normalites from every angle. The
ody, free from brilliancy which only team was well entertained, well fed, and
those trained in musical technicalities made to feel at home. The officiating
could appreciate. It was pleasant to was entirely competent.
listen to, too pleasant to stop.
The hard tackling of the entire NorThose who had had musical training mal team was a sight good for eyes
could appreciate the touches which mark made sore at Bellefonte. No slipping
(Continued on page G)
(Continued on page 5)

/n

FT

OF H M STANDARD

^

NORMAL

TIMES

Normal Settles Account With
Bellefonte, 19-6

have you noticed how deceptively they
Triumph of ZR-:J
are covered up? The main factor in the
Two very edneational, as well as in((3oDtinued from page 1)
success of our attack this year seems to teresting talks, were given in Cliapel on
In the fourth period Bellefonte be- be the inability of other teams to solve
Tuesday, October 21, by two memhers
gan launching long forwards. Normal the play until it is well under w'ay.
of the Social Studies Class. The subject
was set for that form of attack. Hauke
Few trick plaj-s were used against discussed was one that is found on every
gathered in one on Bellefonte's 48-yard
Bellefonte. With straight football doing tongue today—that of the Aerial Invenline, and returned it to the 26. Bellethe work none were necessary. Perhaps tions. Lydia Gross reviewed the progfonte held for downs on its 12-yard line,
the team has none to use; that is for ress made by aviation from the time of
took the ball, and threw' it again into
Mansfleld to discover.
Daedalus made two pair of wings so
Hauke's hands, who galloped it back to
Mansfield next week. Busses to take that he and his son could escape from
the 13-yard line. Again Bellefonte took
up the now wdde-awake rooters. The prison. During the time of the late
the ball, again they hurled it, and this
first game against a rival normal school W'iir, great strides were made in the field
time Loftus stole it almost from the
since wiirtime da.vs. To e.xpect victory of aviation. Aeroplanes were used for
hands of Bower iind carried it 35 y a r d s
is to e.\pect too iiiucli, perhaps; but, oh, carrying on warfare in the air, and the
for the final touchdown. This time he
Jbinsfield, look out for a battle!
providing of supplies. Since the war,
dropped the ball over for the additional
they are being used for pleasure and
point.
for
mail service. A few weeks ago, a
The line-up;
Dance Dates Arranged
trip
was made around the world in an
Central State
Bellefonte
The first somewhat formal dance of
Fitzsimmons
L. E
Bower the year comes on November 1, just aeroplane. The latest victory in this
Follmer.. .,
. .Heinley in time for Hallowe'en. It is an annual fleld was that of the German Zeppelin
L. T. . .
. . . . F u r e y affair given by the school to the stu- ZR3, which cro.ssed the Atlantic in three
Fredericks.
L.G. .
.. Malone dents, the faculty, and their friends. days.
Woodward.
. C. . . .
. . Weaver By the time this issue of the Normal
Alma Kiiisel,y, in a very brief, but
Pomeroy
R. G. . . .
. .Johnson Times comes from the press this dance effective way, described the German
Hayes
R, T. . .
.Barnhart wdll have passed into history.
Zeppelin ZRIi. The Zeppelin broke all
Schrot
E.E. . ..
Ferguson
Q. B
McGullough
The second big dance, popularly called
Loftns
L. H. B . . .Waite (Capt.) the Senior Prom, is dated for the sevenHauke
R. H. B
Dorworth teenth of January. Coming as it does,
Ward (Capt.).... F. B
Heverly soon after the holidays and long after
Referee—Rathgeber. Umpire—Shuej\ the flrst dance, it always is the scene
of life and pep.
Head linesman—Tobias.
SIDELINE PICKUPS
The Praeco Danee is scheduled for
The absence of Emil weakened Belle- Febrnary 21. This is a subscription
fonte noticeably.
dance, for the benefit of the year-book,
The ability of Waite and McCullough Praeco. The Seniors always work hard
to twist out of apparently sure tackles for this dance, and wdth the help of the
Juniors it always goes over.
called out many comments.
Bellefonte may have been suffering
from over-confidence. The surprised
look on that team's faces when the first
score went over, and the speed with
which they ran for the headgears they
had thought to get along without, looks
as though they took our account of
"rattles" three weeks ago as just another alibi.

previous records by crossing the Atlantic
in only three days. It left Germany
Sunday, October 12, and landed in
America, Wednesday morning, October
15, carrying thirty-two passengers. The
ZR3 is over six hundred feet long, ninetj' feet in diameter, gas capacity of
2,400,000 cubic feet, five engines, of 400
horse power each. Hyrogen was used on
the ocean trip but now they will use
helium.

Juniors Appear Early
The Junior Promenade in the month
The Junior Oral Expression Class has
of May is the first opportunity the
Juniors are given formally to entertain come to life already! They have been
the upper-classmen. Many regard this studying recitations, and on Tuesday,
dance as the biggest feature of the year. October 14, Miss Alber had some of the
The Alumni Dance, at commencement best ones repeated in Chapel. The
time, is rather exclusive, only alumni tw-elve numbers given showed that there
and seniors being permitted to attend. was some very good material in the
It is always well attended and enjoyed. Junior Class for such work.

Jones, brought great peals of laughter
from the andience; "The Discovery of
America," by Bertha Stiney threatened
to ruin the good order of the student
body.
The program:
Kipling's Ifs
.Grace Crocker
My Friend
Anne Gingery
The House by the Side of the Road
Anna Else
The Lonesome House
Helen Sheehan
Discovery of America
Bertha Stiney
Seein' Things at Night, Katherine K u r t z
Use Your Hciid
Clyde Swoyer
Money
Marguerite Car]
Children's Hour
Orphelia Philips
Miigazino Verse
Betty Kinney
Magazine Verso
Thelma Cullen
Overworked Eloquetionist
'
Kathryn Jones
• •

•

Miss Rote Talks on Health
Miss Rote, Lock Haven's community
nurse, talked to the members of the Y.
W. C. A. on Wednesday evening, October 29, on "Health."
She stated that the main factors in
maintaining good health are good housing, fresh air, sunlight, clean food, and
cheerful surroundings. Everyone inherits the right to good health, but
many, through carelessness or neglect
of one of these factors, suffer.
Miss Rote strongly advocated the
daily walk as one of the best forms of
recreation; it should bo part of everyone's daily program, she said.
The girls were given an opportunity
to ask questions concerning the duties
of the community and nurse.
The iilan of having such interesting
speakers has resulted in a great increase
of attendance at the weekly Y''. W. meetings. The attendance could just as
easily be 100 per cent.

lone was playing vigorously on a very
Many of the alumni make it their
"My Friend," given by Anne Gingery, black combonica.
Bellefonte had not lost a game this
Christine—"Hey, lone, aren't you ever
season until Friday. They seem good business to return for the Hallowe'en was very pleasing to everyone present;
Dance.
"The Lonesome House," by Helen going to quit powdering?"
enough not to lose another.
lone—^"Siiy, wdiat do you think I use;
The new practice of having informal Sheehan, was sad, but true to life; "The
Fitzsimmons at end made solidly good.
Three times in succession he drifted dancing every evening, Wednesday ex- Over-worked Eloquetionist," by Kathryn gunpowder?"
through and spilled plays before they cepted, has proved very popular. The
girls who play have been very considerstarted.
Normal's line looked as good as ever, ate, and the plan is adding much to the
both in bumping back attackers and in life of school.

cAchenbach's

opening holes.
Normal did little with forwards. I t
looked as though an occasional long forward would have driven back Bellefoute's secondary defense, who were allowed to play within five yards of t h e
linemen. Nevertheless, Tim may have
been using his head; with a touchdown
lead, he may have been justified in playing very safe.

Three Plays Promised

The Play Production Class is preparing three very interesting plays to be
produced in Chapel a t various times in
the future. The first, a short play entitled, "A Nice Quiet Chat," is to be
given Tuesday, October 28. The second,
"Nevertheless," is scheduled for Tuesday, November 4. The time has not
The backfield gave excellent interfer- been definitely set for "The Pot Boiler,"
ence to the man with t h e ball. Normal but it is expected to be in readiness for
plays are slow in starting this year, b u t production very soon.

/

or ICE CREAM, FANCY
CAKES AND PASTRIES

Schrafft's, Norris, Page & Shaw and Martha
Washington Candies. :: Assorted Sweet
Chocolate and Gum Novelties
WE EXTEND AN INVITATION
TO THE STUDENTS AT THE
OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE

Achenbaeh's

NORMAL

N O R M A L TIMES
Noniiul Tiiiii'S is piililiHlH'd at Ci'iitnil S l a t e
Niiriiiul Kchoul, T^iik lliiviai, I'liiinsylvaiiiu, liy
t h e Hiiiinl i>f K d i t o r s n t .Niiniial 'I'iincs.
T h e sillwirliitloii r a t e ti> all alumni a n d unilerg r a d i i a t e s of the school is I't i-riits.
Address all eoiiiliiiiiiii-ittioiis to T. \V. T r e n i liutli, (,'. S. N . H., I/)Ck H a v e n , Pcniia.
B O A R S OF EDITORS
Vloh't .\i!iii'W, Mary Iiair, Goraldiin' liviis,
r . n r b a r a Chamiilin, Mary Bllzalieth Cook, Jolui
Follmer, .Margaret (iledlilll, I-ydia Gross, A l h o r l
l l a u k e , M a r g a r e t I l e y l n m n , Alma Knisely, ( i r a c e
McKinney, Mary Mitchell, llorotliy Moody, lleleii
N a c e , Klverda Richardson,
Kstiier
Scholield,
M a r i a n Shaw, M a r g a r e t Ulsh, Jesse W a r d , Madeline W e a k l a n d , C a r r o l y n W e i n .
Acceiitance for mailing a t special r a t e of posta g e provided for in section 1108, A i t o t Oi:tober
3 , 1(117, a u t h o r i z e d J n l y S, 192.S.

NOVEMBER 6, 1924
"You owe the World for all you Learn.
In payment you should teach in turn."

Health Play in Chapel

T h e Senior Class of

Central State Normal School
OFFERS A PRIZE OF FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
TO THE WRITER OF A WORTHY ALMA MATER
The contest is open to all Alumni and Undergraduates of
Central State Normal School.
The words may be set to any tune deemed suitable by the
composer.
All entries must be submitted to the President of the
Senior Class, C. S. N. S., on or before December 20, 1924.
The Senior class reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all entries for use as school songs.

The cut ill subscription price from
sonality is the result of knowing some$l.ri(l to 75 cents, made possible by Mr.
thing, and being some one instead of
Drum, is a great reduction, and every
posing as some one.
student should take advantage of it.
The Juniors are finding out as did the
Seniors last year, that C. S. N. S. has a
first cliiss faculty.
The Library Course, given to the
Juniors at the beginning of the term
by Miss Fuller, the librarian, proves of
great value to the student throughout
his course in Normal and in later life.
I t saves him much bewilderment, for he
can find his way about a library in an
intelUgent manner.
The Hay Room is much more comfortable this year, due to certain improvements. The possibilities, however,
for betterment have not been exhausted.
Misunderstandings
may
separate
friends far more widely than either time
or space.
It scarcel.y seems possible that the flr.st
nine-week iieriod of the term will soon
be completed, and the marks on their
homeward journey. Many students who
liad planned a great deal of work which
still remains unaccomplished will find
the following lines appropriate:
Toinorrow laughed and turned away;
"I've changed my name, I'm yesterday."
Mr. Drum's warning that we should
organize aud systematize our daily
routine, was very timely. We should
strike a happy balance between study
and recreation. All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy, but all purposeless loafing and useless recreation
should be eliminated.
A striking deflnition of personal beaut y comes from the dean of an Eastern
University. "Any woman of health and
education is beautiful," he says, and
adds as a corallary, "If there is any
lack of truth there is lack of beauty."
The really beautiful pink cheeks are
from tliose that come from healthful
outdoor exercises, and a beautiful per-

TIMES

NEW CHEERS ARE NEEDED
Everyone agrees that our football
team this year merits a whole-hearted
support by the students. What can we
do? "Turn out and cheer," you say,
"show them that we are baek of them."
That is all very well, but what sort of
cheering do we give them? An assortment of worn out prep school and baby
yells. What we need is some new, live
original cheers, full of the new spirit.
Surely in a school of our size and
standard, there are a few people who
can do this work. Some good yell may
be even now surging in the mind of a
new Junior, who is filled with the spirit
and enthusiasm which imbues the team
this year. Being backward, they do not
like to bring forvfard their contributions. It seems to the Editor that some
one is falling down on the job. President of Senior Class start something doing.

This playlet was a representation of a
color lesson, and was very cleverly
worked out b y the students of these
grades under the direction of their student teachers. Helen Nace played the
aceomiJaniments to their dances.

The characters:
First Brownie
Eleanor Smart
Second Brownie
Julia McGhee
Third Brownie
Faye Conklin
Mother Earth
Pauline Hudson
First Sad Brownie
Rose Killinger
Basketball Team Opens Jan. 9 Second Sad Brownie
Norma Quigg
The boys' basketball team will be Third Sad Brownie
Mary Ulmer
ready to take on all comers on and after Queen
Ruth Gardner
January 9, with what we hope and ex- King
Stephen Cresswell
pect will be a winning team. Practice Fairies—Muriel Hannon, Dorothy Glise,
has not yet been begun, so no definite
Jeanette Gardner, Bertha Killinger,
suggestion of the final lineup is availDorothy McGhee, Lillian
Gordon,
able, but Schrot, Woodward, Ferguson,
Wilda Helt, Ruth Adams.
Hayes, Hauke, and Ward, all letter men,
are ready to jump into action, and Lof- Elves—Vincent Boeves, William Masterson, Stewart Hannon, Bobbie Galtus, Fitzsimmons, Pomeroy, Fredericks,
lagher.
and several other of the Juniors are

promising candidates.
The schedule is far from complete.
Several good games have been arranged,
however, and are given here as a taste
of what may be expected when the hot
times iu the old gym start in this winter.
Jan. 9—Gregg Township Vocational
Scliool, at Spring Mills.
J a n . 24—Kane High, here.
Jan. 31—Gregg Township Vocational
School, here.
Feb. 7—St. Joseph's High, a t Renovo.
Feb. 27—St. Joseph's High, here.
March 6—Kane High, at Kane.
Other games are under consideration
with Johnsonburg, South Williamsport,
Juniors Start Basketball
A bunch of Juniors came out in an- Port Allegany, and Coiidersport.
swer to Miss Denniston's first call for
B. S. X. Entertains Outdoors
practice. Four of this bunch, at least,
The members of the Beta Simga Chi
have been players of varsity squads:
sororit.v,
together wdth about twent.v
Anna Fahlman and Louise Berkwater,
Juniors,
took
a short hike on October 2').
who played with Kane High when they
biiiicli
was
cooked,
picnic st.yle, not fiir
defeated u s ; Gertrude Madigan, of the
fnun
the
Xoriiiiil
School.
The girls who
Ellwood City team, and Caroline Stevwere
to
attend
the
Williamsport-Lock
enson, wdio won her letter at Lock Haven High. There are a number of oth- Haven game then returned. The reers, iilso; in onr rush we could not be- mainder (if the part.y went on to Fair
I'oint, returning via the Girls Glen.
gin to get all the names.
• While Miss Denniston was engaged
in consuming countless hot dogs no one
referred to diet or to reducing exerGlee Club Elects
The Girls' Glee Club held its regular cises.
nieeting, Thursday evening, October 16.
The election of officers was the purpose
of the meeting. Those who will serve
the first semester a r e : President, Etelka
Kiffer;
Secretary-Treasurer,
Grace
Startzel; Librari.aii, Virginia Miller. The
Glee Clnb has a full membership of sixty
girls.

The pupils of the fourth and fifth
grades gave a delightful playlet entitled
"Brownie L a n d " in Cliapel, Friday morning, October 17.

Kvery one agreed that Mrs. Trembath
knew how to bake beans and make coffee.
Tliough the usuiil objections were
lieard to the "dirt" that always gets into the grub on jiarties of this kind,
ever.v one succeeded in filling up with
lieaiis, hotdogs, coffee, etc.

"The Joys of School Life"
Miss Roberts spoke in Chapel, Wednesday morning, October 22. She chose as
her subject, "The Benefits and Joys of
School Life." She said that we were
missing a great deal of the youth of
life if we came to school for the solo
purpose of acquiring information. The
finer things of spirit and social culture
are to be desired in just the same quantity as book knowledge.
A person of culture will bo recognized
by: a friendly handshake, a sympathetic
disposition, a sense of humor, a spontaneous, sincere voice, and the habit of
observing conventionalities in private as
well as in public. Culture comes by contact with cultured people, by reading,
and by cultivation of beautiful thoughts.
"The little things are tho things that
really count," said Miss Roberts, "for
he wdio knows and does the right t h i n g
is loved by all."

Art Club Plans Exhibition
The Art Club is iilanning, somewhat
tentatively, to hold an exhibition of
work later in the year. Each member
of tho club is now working on some
project wdiieh may be included in the
exhibition.
Some are inaking baskets
from reed, some are embroidering pillows and .scarfs, some are enameling
candlesticks and ornamental dishes, or
painting shoe-trees, coat hangers, etc.
Each niember of the club is doing what
might be called research work into some
branch of the wide field of Industrial
Art.

NORMAL

cAlumni Notes
It is the purpose of this department
of the Normal Times to give news of
interest from issue to issue concerning
former students of C. S. N. S. Graduates and others are asked to keep us
informed concerning their doings.
This department is a news-letter
wdiich will go to hundreds of the friends
of every graduate. Its success depends
on how you graduates supply it wdth
news.
POTTER COUNTY BANQUET
The Central State Normal Club of
Potter County held their annual reunion
and banquet in the parlors of the Methodist Church at Coudersport on Tuesday evening, October 14.
Due to the good work of the President, M. J. Colcord, about thirty-five
graduates and friends assembled.
Old acquaintances were renewed during a social half hour; then seats were
found at the table and an excellent banquet was served by the Senior girls of
the Coudersport High School.
Dr. Gaige, of Millersville; Dr. J. L.
Eisenberg, of Slippery Rock; Miss Jessie Scott Himes, of our own Normal
School, and Prof. Yoder, formerly of our
faculty, responded to toasts. Professor
Yoder also led the singing and contributed generally to the merriment.
Oflicers were elected for the coming
y e a r : President, Mrs. Lloyd; secretary,
Mrs. Belle Lewis; treasurer, Tom Crittenden.
A motion was made and carried that
we continue our annual reunions and
banquets and keep up our loyalty to
Central State Normal School.
-Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd, i l r . and Mrs Harvey, Mr.
a n d Mrs. Colcord, Mrs. App, Mr. and
Mrs. McMann, Mrs. Belle Lewis, Nelda
Doerner, Ina Chapel, Inez Chapel, Twdla
Belknap, Alice Whitney, Marian Hewitt,
Helen Myrick, Sara De Groff, Amy
Johnston, Mary Johnston, Flossie Smith,
Grace Russell, Daisy Williams, Mary
Lewis, Nellie Osburn, Lorena Ripple,
Tom Crittenden, Herbert Neefe, Dr.
Gaige, Dr. Eisenberg, Misa Himes, and
Professor Yoder.
The preceding account was sent iu to
Normal Times by Lorena Ripple, secretary. The alumni editor
extends
hearty thanks to her for helping here
to keep our iilumni reminded of their
classmates. Won't some of the rest of
you get some of her spirit?
SU.M.MER SESSION TIDINGS
Blanche Colbert, of Jeannette, is
teaching the fourth grade in the schools
of Lilly Borough.
Loretta O'Connor—Benzinger Township.
Dorothy Nuss—North Bend.
• Dorothy Cornelius—Drury's Run.
R a y Hirlinger—Milesburg.
Sue Kitchen—North Bend.
Ingrid Hauge—Hyner.
Mary Dale—Fall River, Iowa.
Hazel Woodring—bookkeeper for the
Independent Oil Co., Philipsburg.

TIMES

Lena Craven—Benezette.
Genevieve Pierson—Logue.
Alice Whitne.y—Costello.
Sara Spadafore—Lewds Run.
Erma .Alexander—Towanda Twii.

Ina and Inez Chiipel are taking care
of the sixth and fourth grades respectively up there in Austin.
Bridget Rydesky has a primar.y grade
this year in Kane.
Steve R.vdesk.y is ver.y much in the
Bessie A'anZile—Carter Camp.
high school at Force.
Harold Baker—Eldred.
Griice Hoover this year teaches hisSha roil Limbert—Snowshoe Intersee- tory and civics in T.yrone.
tiiin.
Ruth Jlorrall litis a fifth grade in
Lida Thorne—Fourth grade, South Xorthumberliind.
Williamsport.
Dorothy Purvis has transferred nearSallie Stewiirt—North Bend.
er home this .year, iind is teaching in
Mrs. Carrie Cumming.s—Sixtli grade, Montoursville.
Renovo.
Hazel Johnson has also transferred
this year, and is teaching in PhiladelAlice Brown—Renovo High School.
Iiliia.
Lulu Bottorf—Glen I'nion.
Walter Marc.y, when not pla.ying baseHarriet Salter—North Bend.
ball, is teaching in the Monroe Twp.
Margiiret I'iper—Shintown.
School.
Beatrice Thomas—Wilcox.
Esther Agnew is back in Kane, teachLillian Anderson—Instanter.
ing history and civics in the Junior
Linda Anderson—Instanter.
High School.
Freda Friedl—St. Marys.
Marcella Burt is baek in the Emporium High School, mathematicking.
Ethel Wilson—West Renovo.
Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Keller are reVerna Reams—Osceola Mills.
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
Ruth Kline—Holden, W. Va.
a bab.y girl. Think of Caroline McKathryn Geary's engagement to WalCliutick wheeling the first baby in the
ter Rigard, of St. Marys, has been anclass. Luck.y infant!
nonuced.
Genevieve Ricker teaches in BelleEdna Rocke.v is now Mrs. Dean.
fonte.
Rose As.sclto, now Mrs. Joseph La1922
castro, is busy these da.vs caring for JoHazel Brown writes in blithel.y from
seph, Jr., a t her home in Austin.
her new lociition in Clearfield to rejiort

1924
A'ietor Hauey is teaching arithmetic
and geography in the Curwensville
Junior High School.
Ida Rearick, who is teaching a sixth
grade in the Emporium schools, visited
the school on Oct. 17, on her way homo
for the week-end.
Ann Peters, Edith Burgeson, Mettii
Nelson, and Joanna Sweeny are all
teaching in the same building at Susquehanna.
Florence Chastain is teaching in P o r t
Allegany.
Amy Bilker is hard at work in Emporium.
Sarah Gardner has made a good start
over at State College.
Alva Schooley is teaching t h e third
grade in the Mountain Avenue School at
South Williamsport.
Isabelle Watson is one of Supt.
Dewey's staff up in Kane.
Ruth Langsford is teaching in the
Pennsylvania Training School at Elwyn,
being music director there.
Alice Ryan is making them sit up
straight in St. Marys.
Evelyn K a r n is out in Farrell.
Annie Wise makes her start in the
schools a t South Williamsport.

Caroline Mallison is t r y i n g to put
something of what she has forgotten
into practice in the Michael St. Sehool,
St. Marys.
Ruth Brehm is representing her class
in the Ridgway schools.
Jean Peck is teaching in Jerse.v
Shore.
Helen Gregory is a teacher in Rathburn.
1923
Betty Gates is back in the same in
Emporium.

Henry Keller's Sons
Quality

Style

OXFORDS
AND

SLIPPERS

10.'} Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
117 E a s t Main St., Lock H a v e n , P a .

FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
C. S. N. S. RINGS

that everything is wonderful up there,
her suiierintendent and her cherubs included.
Ethel Witche.y teaches in the Osceola
Mills School.
Ethel's is the second
grade.
Wake up, '22. This is all we have
heard about you this term.
Remember; We prophesied that you would
make liistor.y.
1921
Burrell Herr is an undergraduate at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Joe McDonald is principal of the Monroe Borough High Sehool. He and Walter Marc,y expect to be among those
present at the annual Hallowe'en Dance,
Nov. 1.
Joseph R.ydesk.y is owner and proprietor of a grocery store at Harrison Valley.
I m

•

Follmer says he saw a Junior so thin
she could fall through a flute and never
strike a note.

Alumni
NORMAL TIMES WANTS
TO BUILD A STRONG
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
Send in news of your classmates and of others in the
C. S. N. S. family.
Send in anecdotes of your
days here.

Waterman Fountain Pens
SAVE TIME—SAVE STEPS
SAVE MONEY
Go to

The Griffith Store
5—10—25 and Variety
Stationery
School Supplies
Toys and Games
Party Favors
Candy
Notions
Hosiery
Millinery
/

All Photos
At reduced rates to
C. S. N. S. Students

Leave your films
today — get your
pictures tomorrow

Send them to
THE ALUMNI EDITOR
Normal Times
Lock Haven
- - Penna.

The Swope Studio

NORMAL
Cessna Hemstitching
Shop
HEMSTITCHING OF ALL
KINDS
PLEATING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
310 North Grove Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it

CARLSON,

Florist

AT T H E MONUMENT

SEE THE NEW SPORT
SWEATERS AND THE
WHITE M A N N I S H
SHIRTS FOR G I R L S

Also New Line
of Wool Hosiery

Harry H. Wilson
Money's Worth or Money Back

Compliments

of

"X3be (rUtiton"
/

Restaurant-Delicatessen
Table Luxuries
312 Vesper St., Lock Haven
LOCK HAVEN'S COMPLETE
LADIES' STORE

^l)(2. ^ e m p e Store
" T h e Store You'll
Like t o Shop I n "

13-15 E . Main St., Lock Haven, P a .

Dramatic Club Plays in
December
Three one-act plays have been chosen
by the Dramatic Club, casts have been
selected, and preparations are being
made to produce them early in December. The plays and their easts:
"The Boy Comes Home"—Jesse Ward,
Byron McDowell, Helen Bettens, Grace
Startzel, and Barbara Champlin.
"Just Advertise'' — Dorothy
Lynds,
Elverda Richardson, and Jack Follmer.
"Mrs. Pott and the Law"—Caroline
Prindle, Dorothy Savage, Margaret Cunningham, Carl Loftus, and David Ulmer.

St. Joseph's Beaten Twice,
12-0 and 27-0
(Continued from page 1)
off or pawing at a man this time.
Tacklers left their feet, hit hard, and
stayed gripped. Time after time a Eenovo back would be spilled for a loss,
Schrot particularly shining in this respect. Whether this was due to Normal's improvement or St. Joe's weak interference and line the game with Bellefonte here will demonstrate.
The Game on Hanson Field
Despite the larger score rolled up
against them on Hanson Field, the Eenovo aggregation played a better game
than at home. The line particularly had
been remarkably braced. Normal made
few gains between tackle and tackle in
this game, and those of little importance. Normal's off-tackle favorite was
completely stopped, and Tim Ferguson
had to open up a new bag of tricks.
To the delight of the crowd, the team
had them. Burying the Eeuovo ends, it
gained consistently around either end.
Those runs and the use of a successful
long pass made the game a pretty one to
watch.

TIMES

down, rounding out his good work by
dropping the goal for the extra point.
ALL KINDS OF HATS
Normal 27, Eenovo 0.
AND SHOES CLEANED
Coach Fredericks in the last five minutes ran in many substitutes. Two end
runs and three long forwards, two of
them completed, carried the ball from
Renovo's 15-yard line well down into
Normal's territory, the only time in
either game that our goal line had been
threatened. The whistle cut off a n almost certain score.
The line-up for both games:
C. S. N. S.
St. Joseph's
Find the girl with the hair like a n
F i t z s i m m o n s . . . . L. E
Caskey, R.
Follmer
L. T
Burns exploded can of tomato soup.
Pomeroy
L.G
Hager
Fredericks
C
Drabieh
Shake and Priee love each other about
Hayes
R. G. . . . Fenstemacher
as
well as the losing partners postWoodward
E. T
Kelly
Schrot
E. E
Considine morteming their bridge game.
Ferguson
Q. B
Brunner
Loftus
L.H.B
O'Brien
Hauke
R. H . B
Connelly
Ward
F. B
Caskey, J .
DEPENDABLE
Chatter in the Stands
DRUG
Has Coach Fredericks brought that
SERVICE
team along? Oh, boy, has h e !
Breakers ahead for Bellefonte.
Bumpers ahead for Mansfield.
Shocks in store for St. Thomas.
You Get It at
Maybe we won't win 'em all, those
Our Store
three tough games i n a row, b u t if, if, if
we can come through without injuries
to the varsity, there will be three strong
teams who will learn what Maroon and
Grej- looks like on a football field.
Schrot oozes i n t o the opposition's
backfield regularly and gets the runner standing.
Hayes is putting up the same steady
Quality Goods
game at tackle.
Reasonable
Prices
Hauke is a good man i n the right
place. Not a p u n t has threatened to
Courteous Treatment
get away from him this year. He can
step some when h e gets going running
them back where t h e y came from.

Lock Haven
Hat Cleaning and Shoe
Shining Parlor

Normal received the ball on the kickoff and carried it to Benovo's 30-yard
line, to lose it on downs. On the next
You can't knock Ward out on a footplay Ward intercepted a forward pass.
ball field; lie's as durable as a pig's nose.
Three plays later Ferguson went around
right end for the first touchdown. LofMansfield on Schedule
tus' trj'-for-goal bounced back from the
Since t h e last N . T. went to press
crossbar. Normal 6, Eenovo 0.
Manager Ferguson fllled t h e last vaLoftus scored the second touchdown
cancy on Normal's schedule with
Mansfleld Normal, there, November
by rolling off tackle for six yards. Nor1. By t h e time this paper comes
mal had lost the ball on downs on Eefrom the press t h e game wlU have
novo's 12-yard line; had brought t h e
been played. Half t h e school will
ball again to a few yards of the goal
have gone to Mansfield to see it.
Right now the whole school is rootline, again to lose i t ; Fredericks, whose
ing hard for victory in the first
play throughout was sensational, had
game of this calibre since before
then broken through and blocked the
the war. I t is foolish to expect vicpunt, falling on the ball on Eenovo's 6tory, but we can't stop hoping.
yard line. Two plays took it across.
Loftus dropped the ball over the crossbars. Normal 13, Eenovo 0.
A
In the third period Normal was halted
on Eenovo's 8-yard line. An interchange of punts gave Eenovo the ball ou
their 3o-yard line. A forward pass
failed. On the next play Schrot spilled
the Eenovo back for a 15-yard loss. Eenovo launched a long forward pass. Ferguson bobbed up from nowhere, appar?
ently, snatched the ball from the air
inches above the Eenovo end's hands,
and went 40 yards for a touchdown.
Loftus made the extra point on a p r e t t y
dropkick. Normal 20, Eenovo 0.
In the last quarter Fitzsimmons
tackled a Renovo back so hard that the
ball flew from his hands.
Loftus
scooped it up on the dead run and carried it 28 yards for the fourth touch-

Hilton & Heffner
Prescription Pharmacists

If

S q u a r e Deal

You're " F r o m

and

Missouri"

T h e n Some

Come In

A BUSINESS WOMAN'S WRIST WATCH
We carry a very wonderful collection of these
new White Gold BULOVA Wrist Watches, a
watch that combines accuracy with beauty.

McEwen & Zimmerman
Gift Store and Jewelry Store
Opera House Block

NORMAL
Miss Colley Speaks
Miss Helen CoUcy, of Hayden, Eldredge. Incorporated, of New York, presented the Universal School Music Series to us in Chapel, Thursday, October
23. This is a new system of public
school music having more the character
of appreciation than the system now in
use. It has been produced by such eminent composers as Walter Damrosch,
and its aim is to make music a part of
every child's life by teaching him to
recognize and appreciate good music
both by sight and by sound.
Later in the day. Miss Colley met the
music classes and demonstrated her
work very delightfully.
Some girls' rooms are as littered with
debris as a picnic train.
Wilda McQuillen, Maude Northamer,
Nora Hall, and Agnes Montgomery set
out to hike from here to Kylertown,
a distance of sixty miles. They made
wonderful time, hard for any hiker to
beat, unless he too accepts a lift after
the first twelve miles.

First Concert Was of
High Standard
long, hard training. The touch, the occa.sional intricate fingerings, the mastery of the instrument which made it
responsive to the changing moods of the
selections played, the deceptive simplicity of effect which marks the consummation of art, these were apparent
to them. The rest of us did not need
all that to feel that one evening was
being well spent and rarely rewarded.

Prieson's Pharmacy
M A K E O U R STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR
B e a u t y Clays
F a c e Powders
Single Compacts
Double Compacts
T a l c u m Powders
Cold Creams
Shampoos
H a i r Nets
Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes
Soaps
Films
Stationery
Fountain Pens
S h a v i n g Creams
R a z o r Blades
Razors
S h a v i n g Brushes
P l a y i n g Cards, Etc.
W e c a r r y t h e l a r g e s t stock of
D r u g s in Clinton County.
L E T U S F I L L YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS

Prieson's
Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
S. E . Corner Main and Vesper S t s .

Ravel
Piatti

William Sylvano Thunder was anything but just another accompanist; he
was that rare article, a concert pianist
who knows how to accompany. By all
odds he was the best accompanist who
has come to this school in recent memory. We have but one quarrel with
h i m : for his own solo selections he
chose two ancient warhorses to trot out
for us. He played them well, very well,
but oh, well, we suppose we were in
the humor for new friends b u t tender.

IV
;i Meloilie
li Khajisodie

Glinka-Kindler
Jjiszt-Popper
Hans Kindler

Mr. iJrniii furnished a.n addition to
the program, mnch to the enjoyment of
the student body, and to the especial
glee of Mrs. Drum, when he attempted
to turn out the footlights. He became
entangled among the many switches on
the board, and took turns darkening
everything in the house. Even Belvie
failed to help when, after Mr. Drum's
si.xth appearance to look at results, he
went to the rescue. Mr. Drum then saw
to it t h a t the footlight bulbs were handturned, and the program proceeded.

the concert the afternoon previous, believing that there was no variety to the
cello tone, that it was all the same quality.

Kindler's chuckling response, in

the best of campusese, was, "Yes, and
they don't know the half of it."

at

Ct)e ^ugar Botol

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ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES

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IN

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FOR

Young Men and Men Who
Stay Young
HICKOFF & WEAVER
T h e Store of B e t t e r Values

Here's a word from
the Wise:
" / ordered Normal
Times for one whole
Year.''

Miss Rowe's Teachers Walk
Miss Eowe took her student teachers
out for a walk, Thursday, October 16,

Are You Wise?
Hand in your subscription today

1924. The first stopping place was Titus'
Store.

While there they were treated,

so the journey was continued with the
highest degree of satisfaction.

Topics

of the day were discussed peacefully and
otherwise until they came in sight of
Fort Reed Monument. Views of the beautiful

discussed

after

promenading over into Lockport.

Being

certain

scenery

were

that all t h e sights had been

Nash Millinery
Shop
Above Achenbaeh's
SNAPPY SPORT HATS
Reasonable Prices

taken in, they returned to the Training
School in time to show their skill in
needle-work.

The Allegro movement from the Son.ata in F Major, Bach's Arioso, Chopin's
Prelude in B Minor, Liszt's Ehapsodie,
and Kindler's two last encores, the
Valse Triste, of Sibelius, aud Debussy's
Gavotte, from the old French, seemed
to be the popular favorites of the evening.
The program:
I
Sonata—F Major
Valentini
a Largo; b Allegro; e Gavotte; d
Adagio; e Allegro.
Hans Kindler
II
Eondo Capriceioso
Mendelssohn
Marche Militaire
Tschaikowski
William S. Thunder
III
a Arioso
Bach
b Passepied
Delibes
c Prelude B Miner
Chopin

OOL
K EEP

Hans Kindler

The audience was appreciative, and its
appreciation rapidly increased as Kindler himself appeared to take more notice of the reactions of his audience.
We are not sure that he was pleased
with his first sight of us. He played because he liked to play. Before the evening was over he was playing because
Miss Whitwell reported to the soloist
he liked to play to u s ; the difference is
after the performance that many of the
not without import.
There was a somewhat mechanical students had been doubtful concerning

Quality
Shoe Repairing

BELLEFONTE AVE,

d Ilabenera
e Tarentella

(Continued from page 1)

quality to the applause a t the end of
his first group of numbers. I t was loud,
but it had that "see-if-we-can't get-anencore" sound. It didn't. I t lacked the
spontaneity of the handclapping that his
Some profs are like the Einstein
next group of numbers aroused. There
theory; Nobody here understands them.
was something in the applause to his
playing of the Prelude in B Minor that
caused Kindler to play it again as his
encore. We may be wrong, but we believe that to be a tribute from the
a r t i s t to the discernment of his audience.

J. F. TORSELL

TIMES

This work was displayed

in the play given in

Chapel, Friday

PLAN TO LUNCH AT

morning.

F. J. TITUS'
Praeco Staff Elected

J u s t Off t h e C a m p u s

The Seniors had a lot to chew over on
October 27.

Their meeting was held at

12:50 while several of the members were
still masticating their lunch.

Also, the

ICE CREAM
HOME COOKING
GROCERIES

Praeco staff was up for election.
The class selected Lydia Gross editorin-chief, Mrs. McLaughlin business manager, Marian Shaw assistant editor, Bar-

Chiropody
H a i r Bobbing
W a t e r and Marcel W a v i n g

bara Champlin photograph editor, and
Bernice Day art editor.
The balance of the staff will be elected to the board by the present members.

Mrs. Jane Crowley Carson's
BEAUTY PARLOR

The class agreed unanimously that this
plan of election would result in those
Seniors being elected to positions who
would do the work.

226 E A S T M A I N S T R E E T
N e a r t h e Garden T h e a t e r

NORMAL

TIMES

Additions to Library

Elizabetli and Her German Garden.
Arbor Day Program in Chapel
Why Go to Kindergarten?
Arnim.
The following books have been addMr. Drum in his Chapel talk on OcArbor Day, an event observed here
Jane E.vre, Bronte.
ed to the collections in the main lieach time i t comes around, once each tober 20 succinctly stated the reasons
Three Mu.sketeers, Dumas.
brary since the close of the last regular
spring a n d autumn, was fittingly ob- why children should have the opportuTwenty Years After, Dumas.
session. The lists here given a r e not
Many, Many Moons, Sarett.
served at Chapel exercises T'riday morn- nity to attend kindergarten.
classified by subject, the rush of time
Butterfly Guide, Holland.
1. I t gets them into school two years
ing, October 24.
preventing our so doing; i n most cases
Tree Guide, Rogers.
earlier, thus giving two more years in
the title indicates the nature of t h e
Mr. Ulmer explained that tho proper
Curriculum of t h e Horace Mann School.
book.
which their health can b e carefully
Institutional Household Administration, time for the best observance of Arbor
Junior High School Education, Davis.
looked
after.
Southard.
Day, tree-planting, was i n the spring,
Who's Who in America, 1924.
Masters i n Art, English.
2.
I
t
lessens the chance of failure
but that in the fall we might a t least
World Book, O'Shea and others, 10 vol.
Masters i n Art, Miscellaneous.
in
the
first
grade, reducing it, careful
Kindergarten and Health, Gesell a n d
learn how to jilant a tree. He called on
Masters i n Art, Italian.
records
show,
by more than 25 per cent.
others.
Practical Drawing, Modern Arts Course, four of the Junior High School boys
Health for School Children, National
3.
Foreign
born children acquire t h e
to give a demonstration of how it should
Ware a n d Hooe, 2 vol.
Council of Child Health.
English
language,
so essential to progNational Geographic, 2 vol.
be done.
Five Playlets, .lertkins.
English Journal, 2 vol.
ress in school work.
Lunch Hour at School, Fisher.
Guy Wenker discussed some of the
Atlantic Monthly, 4 vol.
4. Democratic practices are begun
Preparation of School Grounds for Pla.v Tales From Shakespeare, Lamb.
reasons for planting trees, and the valearlier, and selfish habits lessened.
Fields, Hutchinson.
Authors of the Da.y, Overton.
ues of some special varieties. George
Teaching Health, Hutchinson.
5. School nurses get i n touch with
Ariel, t h e Life of Slielle.y, Maurois.
Dramatics for Health Teaching, Wedg- How to Show Pictures to Children, Hurll. Walizer told of some of the places in the homes during this period when so
wood.
Fifty Contemporary One-Act Plays, which trees inigli be planted to greatest many common children's diseases a r e
Sleep, Wedgwood.
advantage.
Shay.
likely to occur.
Growing Healthy Children, Perkins.
Twelve Tests of Character, Fosdick.
Bruce Allen planted a small sapling
6. Children are furnished with comDiet of the School Child, Gillett.
Development of the Professional Eduin a large box full of earth, moistening pany, and learn all that goes with workMr. Prohack, Bennett.
cation of Teachers i n Pennsylvania,
Alice Adams, Tarkington.
the roots, shoveling in the dirt around ing and playing with others.
Taylor.
School Review, bound issues, 1923.
them after they had been well spread
Dark Frigate, Hawes.
KINDERGARTEN ACTIVITIES
National Georgraphie Mag., 8 vol.
My Discovery of England, Leacock.
out, firming the earth a t intervals, and
DESCRIBED
Poems, Ijongfellow.
Set the Stage f o r Eight, Halman.
making the tree solid enough to stand
Changing America, Eoss.
Mr. Drum, i n his talk on October 27,
Friends i n Bookland, Hope.
without holding and with its root-lets
Tuskegee, Thrasher.
Pictures That Every Child Should
discussed t h e manner i n which typical
uninjured
to make possible i t s taking
Golden Bough, Fraser.
Know, Bacon.
projects undertaken in t h e normal
New International Year Book, 1923.
Little Plays for All Occasions, Sturgis. up nourishment immediately.
school kindergarten bring out all-around
New International Enc.yclopedia, 6 vol. Hundred Fables, Aesop.
Tree-pruning was also demonstrated mental activity and development.
Reference History of the War, Guernby Bruce Allen and Otto Lackner, who
sey.
He talked a t some length about just
Tubo, i n the gym on Saturday night:
Scaramouche, Sabatini.
showed
how a newly-planted tree should what went into such projects a s t h e
"What do J'OU know about the Boy
The Seahawk, Sabatini.
be cut back, so that i t would n o t de- doll's house, the miniature town, and the
Scout Movement?"
The Homemaker, Canfield.
mand more nourishment than i t s roots, observance of the commoner holidays.
Grace
C.—"Not
a
thing;
mother
told
Introduction to Teaching, Bagley and
enfeebled by transplanting, could supine
not
to
do
any
of
those
new-fangled
Keith.
ply for some time.
steps."
Trustee Takes Standard Oil Post
Rural Life and Education, Cubberley.
Mr. I. T. Parsons, of this city, a gradTeacher and the School, Colegrove, 6
copies.
uate of the class of 1905 and a trustee
Classroom Organization a n d Control,
of this school, has entered into new
Sears, 4 copies.
business relationships. H e has recently
Century of Children's Books, Barr.y.
become a responsible figure in the sales
Beowulf, 4 copies.
department of the Standard Oil ComENGRAVING
- PRINTING
BINDING
Spectator, Addison.
pany, all this section of Pennsylvania
Tatler and the Guardian, Addison.
All Under One Roof
Undivided Responsibility
Pilot Arithmetics Manual, Stevens.
being i n his jurisdiction.
So Big, Ferber.
Number Helps, Lockhart and others,
Mr. Ritter has about a s much privacy
2 copies.
as the Soldier's Monument.
Textbook on the Teaching of Arithmetic, Stamper.
Every Teachers Problem, Stark, 10 cop.
Methods of Teaching Modern-Day Arithmetic, McN.air, 2 copies.
How to Teach Arithmetie, Briggs and

This Is the Plant

THE SANITARY
BARBER S H O P

if
\

Coffman, 3 copies.
Rural Sehool Management, Wilkinson,
10 copies.
Principles and Methods of Teaching
Arithmetic, Overman, 2 copies.
Sketchbook, Irving.
Readings in Folklore, Skinner.
On the Art of Eeading, Quiller-Couch.
New Reference Atlas of the World.
Social Organization, Coole.y.
Live Language Lessons, Manual, Driggs.
Supervised Study, Hall-Quest.
Junior High School Curricula, Hines.
Journey to Health-Land, Andress.
Elementary School Curricula, N. E. A.
The Child: His Nature and His Needs,
O'Shea.
Three Problem Children, O'Shea.
He.art of the Curriculum, Smith.
Volume Library, Brubacher.
Platoon School, Spain.

Cleaniness, Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
The Engraving

of School and College
Especially

Annuals

Solicited

Every Modern Device and Machine for the
Production of Cuts of the Highest QUALITY

POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SHOP
N e w Fallon H o t e l

Write for Prices

Experts in All Branches
G R I T

P U B L I S H I N G

C O . , Williamsport, Pa.

Marcelling a Speciality

NORMAL

8

Winter Days Bring New Sports
to the Vigorous
EVERY ITEM THAT GOES WITH GYMNASIUM
EQUIPMENT IS BEST OBTAINED FROM
SPECIALISTS IN ATHLETIC GOODS
Sneakers, Gym Clothes, Basketball Togs and Accessories, in large assortment and in finest quality,

TIMES

Normal School Students—
Be Sure of Your

Store

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

at Lock Haven's Athletic Headquarters

Gift Department—Second Floor

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store

Smith & Winter Department Store

tored to Woolrich. A nice break in the
day.
Orphia Phillips was gladdened by the
Carolyn Stevenson and Marian Wil- arrival of her brother, H. R. Phillips,
son, '24, attended the S. A. E. dance at of Northumberland, on Tuesday evening,
Penn State Saturday, October 4.
October 14.

Us and Others

School. Come again, Paul, and stay a
while longer.
Sara Feli.x wishes she could have as
good a time every Saturday night as she
had October 25. She was at an oldfashioned country Hallowe'en party, you
see.

RLEWANS'

Prof. Charles Lose attended the Round
What was Grace McKinney's fortune
Table Conference, and spent a few days on October 12 was Katy Morris' misforWe think Edna Hartsock has some
renewing the associations he had with tune. The road from Altoona carried
cute sisters. Won't they come oftener?
this school as teacher and as principal. over Grace's father, mother, and little
Mrs. E . D. Hagen, Ralph and Mabel
Rev. E. D. Parkhill, of the Great Island sister, b u t failed to bring Katy's home
Hagen, and Alma Zerby, of Spring Mills,
folks,
a
disappointment
to
Katy
almost
Presbyterian Church, was recently a
visited here Sunday, October 26.
guest of Dr. George P a r k Singer, a for- unbearable.
mer principal of this school, now living
Mary Bennett's aunt and little niece
in St. Davids.
made life sweeter for her on Friday,
Jo Beaujon delightedly escorted Mr. October 10.
and Mrs. Ollendorfer and Raymond and
Bertha Stiney's shock absorber was in
Margaret Beaujon around the buildings action when her whole family popped
and grounds the week-end of October 18. in to see her on the 12th.
Catherine Rank was among the happy
Miss Raffle, onr push and pull and
lassies on the same day, for she enter- round, round, round instructor, had to
tained her parents and sister.
trade a few days of school for a few
None other than our own Charlotte days on the sick list during a recent atStere went to Unionville to be maid of tack of tonsilitis. Those who have had
honor a t her cousin's, Francis Brady's, it sympathized whole-heartedly.
wedding on October 18. Now Francis
Hetty Homan's mother made the weekfeels more confident.
ly visit on October 26. This time she
Bessie Dirlam and Loretta Clune felt brought Hettie's father, because Hetty
quite important on Sunday, the 19th, wanted a family reunion.
when they were entertaining a motoring
Apparently the girls are not alone in
party from Carbondale.
craving company from home. Miss EobKnowing Helen Sheehan's gait one is erts seemed mighty well pleased when
led to sympathize with Mrs. W. E. Craig she could entertain her father and mothand daughter, Jean, of St. Marys, for, er on October 5, and again when she welon October 18, Helen escorted them comed several members of the Altoona
around C. S. N. S. Perhaps it would be High School faculty on October 12. Her
better to say that Helen challenged them visitors then were Miss Zitella Wertz,
Miss Helen McCartney, Miss Alberta
to go her pace.
Johns, Miss M. Frances Stockton, Mrs.
The girls from St. Marys are mourn- Anna Moore Young, Miss Elizabeth
ing the loss of a place dear to their Eyre, Miss L. Mae Turner, Mrs. Bertha
hearts—the high school building.
I t Hamilton, and Miss Ruth Hamilton.
burned to the ground on October 18.
An auto party consisting of Mr. and
One of them was heard to moan, "Nothing like that happened when we were Mrs. John Ream, Mr. Willard Beam, and
Miss Edna Ream, of Altoona, and Mrs.
there."
Rebecca Nace, of Juniata, surprised and
First floor was much quieter Saturday
delighted Pauline Snyder, Alma Knisely,
evening and Sunday; Catherine Hasand Helen Nace on Sunday, October 19.
son and Ted Jones were away.
AVe thought the girls were tall, but they
Mary Phillips, of Curwensville, made were only quires beside those Reams.
C. S. N. S. a short visit Saturday and
A pleasant surprise for Hazel Frisbee
Sunday, October 18 and 19, to renew
meinories of old scenes and "old" faces. on Sunday the 25th was her father and
brother.
H e t t y Holman, Grace McKinney, and
Helen Mizener reports having had a
Miriam Burtnette were pepped up the
same week-end when two of Juniata's dandy time as Caroline Prindle's guest
lasses, E u t h Epler and Martha Stover, at Jersey Shore, October 24 and 25.
came to help them pass the quiet hours.
Among our week-end visitors was our
Helen Mizener entertained friends old friend and classmate, Paul Vonada,
from Hughesville, with whom she mo- now instructing in the Spring Mills High

Virginia Harnish was another ex-'25
who visited old friends. She was here
on Monday, October 27.

1007c Subscriptions Sought
A new snbscription campaign for Normal Times was launched in Chapel, Wednesday, October 15, b y Mr. Trembath.
He stated that the object of the staff
was to secure a hundred per cent, response from the student body.
The response was very encouraging,
for approximately one hundred eighty
cards were turned in a t the close of the
period. This leaves only about eighty
of our two hundred and sixty students
who failed to subscribe. Many of these
students were teaching and consequently
were not in chapel to subscribe. It is
hoped t h a t the staff will talk to all these
students so that the Normal Times will
carry its message of live activities to
all those here.

New Fall Styles
In Satin, Swede, Tan or
Black Calf

Pumps or Oxfords
$3.85 to $7.50

KLEWAN'S
SHOE STORE
21 E. Main St.

Miss Whitwell, Miss Alber, Miss Puller, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Ritter, Mr. High,
Mr. Trembath, Mr. Ulmer, and most of
A wise little Senior says she can tell the boys attended the Syracuse-State
a married man in the same way she can College game on October 25. They did
tell a Ford car: by their clutch.
not go in one party.

Hungry?
Satisfy It W i t h Good Food
LUNCHES SERVED
CANDY
FRUIT

ICE CREAM
SODAS

The cArbor