NORMAL TIMES At VOLUME 1 Central State Normal LOCK HAVEN, PA., JULY 5, School NUMBER 14 1923 RM, C R l , JAM !! S CHAPEL TALKS BY FAGOLTYP GUESTS Faculty Gives Two Days to Get- All the Flavor of Old .Japan Recreation Director Starts Coun- Assembly Period Used for Daily Diversion and Instruction. ty Contests in Tennis, Vollev Brought to Chapel by Mr. ting Largest Attendance in Adds Much to Summer Ball, and Dodge Ball and Mrs. Ongawa History Into Classes Over six hundred students from all ]iarts of the slate v.ere registered in the school gymnnsium on Monday and Tuesday, dune IS and 19. This is the largest enridlnient (hat (Central State has ever bdiisted; and it is no small source of satisfaction that, even though two days of intense lii'af wi'i'e consumed iu (Jic process, each stiideut had as much liersonal attention in the making out of his or her iirograin as he desired, and that no student, ignoriint of the coinplexities of the .state scheme of certiliCiifion, could go wrong in his election of subjects, and so (ind himself unable to take a iiosition in the fall. Students iirriving in the gymnasium found that Mr. Drum had arranged a sliding board ill the shape of a circle 100 feet around, inside of a rope stockade, outside of wliich the faculty were arranged at rows of tables. The majority of the registrants were Siitisfied with one slide around, but a few, that awful few, eould not see wh.y, when some one forgot to slide, they could not slip in and slide over again. After such an action, some one would fix the culprit with a look, and say, "You've never been here before, have ,vou?" If the victim were wise, he would answer, "No, indeed," and his sins would be forgiven. .\t the cud of the sliding board (if circles have ends) each person was given (Continued on page 4) Methodist Reception Goes Big Aliout 150 studenls of the summer SCIKIOI were royally entertained by fhe nienibers of the Trinity .\f. E. Church at il recejition last Thursday evening. The .\uto Male Quartet, Mr. Siittcrlee, Ml-. Kotliiiick, Mr. Winters, aud Mr. McCliiski'v, sang with vim, iiersistence, and Sdiiie niiisic. .V bo.ys' chorus from the Norniiil SiduKil canie ofl* a giiod second best, wliile 11 gills' idiorns of stiidenti" also entered into freipu'iif liiifinony. Gil UK'S were iila.ved, delightful rid'reshiiients served, and a general Jdllilii-at ion liidd. The students leiidcred a rising vote of thanks fo all who had hidjied make the evening so iileasanf. Mr. Bargus, Mr. Safterlee, Mr. Winter, Mr. McCloskey, Mr. Rothrock, Jlr. liiown. Ml. fireeii and Mr. Trexler made lip llie enterlainiiient coiiimiffee, and the scliiKil Midliodisls, and those who were Methodists for the iiccasidu, wish th(>ni (o feid their efl'oits were a|ipreciat ed. The residents along fhe line of niarcli liad a special treat when the long Umhridlii, Brigade iiassed iu eaidi direction through the rain. The lirst nuniber of the siiminer en terliiiniiienf course went over in great shape with the student bddy on Friday evening, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Oiigiiwa, iiersoually ]ireseiited il program of genuinely .lii]iiiiiese s o n g s , dances, stories, and instriiinental nuinbers that more than delighted a crowded auditorium. It is only fair fo say that it took a little wdiile for the iirogram to "catch on"; that for a little wdiile the exotic nature of the offerings had many in the dfferings wavering as to whether the.v were going to like the performance, or merely to be amused iit it as something oddly dift'erenf. With tho interpretive Dance of the Butterflies, however, indecision vanished. From that time on Mr. and Mrs. Ongawa—Mrs. Ongawa iiarticularly—luul the audience sitting up and asking for more. That dance was pure beaut.v. It was the high note of the iirogram, but the rest held and deliglited, as the apjdause testified. The stage settings, the property of Mr. and Mrs. Ongawa, were artistically simple aud simply artistic. Screens, hiingiugs, lanterns, bronze Buddha, mats, all fumed the sfnge into ,a .lap.auese home, and a beautiful one. The clothes worn by the two pl.aj'ers were e.speciiill.y beautiful. Exquisitely colored and worked, the many changes wliiidi Mrs. Ongawa was constanfly assuining seemed each more attriictive. The folk dances were particularly appreciated Iiarticularly by those students wild were able to note many resemblances fo the folk dances taught in Ainerican schools. Mr. Ougawa's talk abduf Upside Dewns was wilty and widl taken. He contrasted .liipiiiiese nianiiers with ours. Mrs. Ongiiwii'.s talk abdiit Feminine Fasliions was iileasiiig to every one, even the men. The .laiiaiu'sc iila\' wliiidi iiiade up flic si'cond part of the prdgrtini reminded niiiny df us, in const iiictiiin and in stage coiiveiitiiiiis, (if the early Knglish play-i about the time uf the lirst Shakesiicareaii prddiiididiis. The iii'dgriiin gi\'(ui folhiws: 1. Instrumentiil—Feast df Lautenis— Gekkin and Traps. A modern descripliye cdtiiiidsit ion. The Feast of Lanterns is (llie (if .liipiin's great night festivals, the sided idii describing the ringing of the teni|il(' liidl, the beiiting of fhe drum by the vcndei- of lanterns, the whistle of the candy iiian, the clatter of wood111 (ddgs, and the gi.yety (in the streets. 2. Sword Diince—Kojiniii TiikiuHiri— with Saniisen. A historical incident, tohl in the liingiiiigc of the diince. (Continued on page 5) Tliiif ('(infests wmild lie run (iff this suininer in dodge ball, volley ball, and tennis, with each county entering teams, and cups to be contested for, was announced by Miss Towner in chapel on Monda.v nidriiing, .lune 25. Other contests are to be arranged, idso. To handle the selection of teams, the setiring up of yells, etc., county meetings were arranged for before the end of the chapel period, and were held at intervals later in the day, most of them imiiiediatel.y after lunch. Last summer Clearfield County was lirst in both dodge ball and tennis, liaviug their name entered on the big new silver cups, McKean County being a t.dod second. With its big delegation this 3'ear Clearfield makes no secret of its iuteufion to carry them off again, but ill that ambition it is going to run up against a lot of trouble. The students from Center County met in room L. Mrs. Starline, last summer's chairman, called the meeting to order, and gave the Center-ites a strong line of talk on wh.at it was up to them to do this .year. Earl We>ber was elected I liairman, and is ready to see that Center County repeats the dodge ball victory of 1921. Clinfon County met in the gym about the same time, a good delegation' being on hand. Grace English was elected chairman, and has her plans made so that Lock Haven's own county wdll figure ill the championships this summer. On Tuesday the students who represent Blair County met on the west campus, and eleidcd Martha Gearhart, (if Diiiiciinsville, cliairniiin. Blair County is milking no loud noises in advance, I lit the county that finishes on top wdll have Blair to reckon with. Cainliriii Comity mixed .a little social session in with their nieeting. When they sidtled ddwn td business Ellen Neiii Kitlren was iiiiiiiiinidnsly chosen (•liiiinnan. Cambria is far fr.iin the largest nuiiiei iciilly of the counties here, but Canibriii can be depended" upon to he there with the old liep and fight at all times. Aliout flirty nienibers of the ilcKciin Cdunty (bdegalidii, last year's runner-up, chose Lucile llovis, their tennis star, chairman, and iiiiide arrangeinents for streniidUH entry intii viilley ball and tennis toiirnanu'iits. McKean lignres that it has the diidge ball cup fucked away already, having just had their lingers on it two summers running. Clearlield County's big delegiitiiiii. ever KiO strong, is laying all sorts of (Continued on page 5) Few iiidiiiings gd by in chiiiud without slioit—iir long—talks b.v some meinber of the fiKnilf.v or b.v snnie friend, (if the scliddl wild has been invited to iiddi-ess the student body. So far this siinimer, Jlr. r i m e r , Mr. Drum, Miss Towner, and .Mr. Trembath have given talks (if an infdininl kind, and t h r e e Ldck Haven ministers have e.xfeiided welcdines: IJev. Lewis Nichols, of St. Paul's Episcopal (diurch. Rev. J. Merrill Williams, pastor of the T r i n i t y M. 10. Church, and Rev. Jacob Diehl, pastor (if Sf. .Idhii's Lutheran. Jlr. Dnini last Jlonday defined the qualities wliiidi he desired fo find iu the teacher who was to fcacli liis child, and fur which he was ^villillg fo piiy without .stint, that his child might have the sort of training flint he wdshed her lo hnve. These qualities fell into four classes: high moral standards, so t h a t every influence, conscious and unconscious, that this teacher exerted m i g h t be in the right direction; vigorous personality, so that she inight radiate stimulation to thought and .action; high ideals, so that she might continue to grow a n d to induce growth; and sound scholarship, normal training, and if possible college training, so t h a t she might be really able to impart the subject matter of school work. Rev. Lewis Nichols on the Thursday morning- previous extended a h e a r t y welcome fo all the summer students to the school, to the town, and to all t h e (Continued on pagre 2i • » I Scout Classes Holding I n t e r e s t The classes in Buy .Scout l.eadership are pi ogressiiig nicely under the direction (if Scdut Executive lliixworth. This is the first time thai this work has been taken up nil full siliediile in this school, and it is getting an entliusiiistic receptidii. Sd far the (iiganizatiiiii of troops, the ileyeliiiniient of the priiiciiiles iu the Scdiit Laws, iind eleiiientiir\' phases of leadershiii hnve been taken up. The gidiips are Just getting down to the test wdrk. The feature that appeals fo the sumnier students. Just as strongl.v as it appeals Id the .\nicriciin boy, is the necessity for niiicli priiidical outdoor work. As many iif the periods as possible a r e liidd out df ildiirs—and that means nearly all of them. Sciiiif pace, scout campcraft, the ediidiicting of hikes, and niiiny otlier fealures of regular scout work will be cdudiicted Just as they should lie cdnduideil with triidps of lioys. The tidlows wild arc getting Sdinething out (if tluse i-diirses will hiive Sdmefhing real to take back to their eonimunities. ¥ NORMAL Normal Times Staif Elected Sarah Hiiiiua, of Beecli Creek, was elected editor-in-chief of the staff of editors that is to publish the Normal Times during the summer session, at a meeting of those wdio desired to assist this summer, held in Mr. Trembath's class-room on Friday afteinoon. Grace English, from Renovo, tind Caroline Mallison were elected assistant editors, and Ruth Ward aud Erda Maurer were chosen to fake charge of the humor of the Times. Katherine Lynn, Floretta Heffner, Beatrice Thompson, Ruth Kline, Selnia Levander, J a n e t Burt, Alma Freer, Scott Schilling, and H a r r y Detweiler were chosen representatives from ea^h floor of the dormitories and for the dayrooms. The organization is oiil.y partiall.y coiuplete. A number of associiitc editors are still to be elected, to fake charge of entertainments, athletics, county club news, etc. I t is possible that a Camera Club will be organized, wliich wdll have fhe photograph section of the paper as one of ifs departments; and t h a t a cartoonist's staff will also be appointed. Sooth Sayings Beware, my son, of him who borrows thy Normal Times, for verily I say unto you, it returneth not again. A wise student heedeth the instructiou of his teacher, but instruction passeth over the head of the slothful. A merry heart niakefh a cheerful countenance—wdiich reflects itself iu the coiiiiteuancc of thy instructor. CHAPEL TALK BY FACULTY AND GUESTS (Continued from page 1) ehurches of the town. He urged that during the summer session the habits of church nffenilance formed at home be not alldwed to lapse. tin Friday morning Mr. Drum introduced Rev. Williams, wdio also extended a welcome to the students, invited all those of the Methodist Episcopal faith to a reception which the people of his eougregiifion were giving to the normal students the following Tliursdii,v, and then delivered a short and impressive talk (111 the restlessness of the age, which he interpreted as being but the sign of present rapid iirogress. The succeeding Monday morning, in iiddition to Mr. Drum's talk, Miss Towner announced that there would be a reception fo *^he student body iu the gj'uinasiuni on Siilurdiiy evening, wdth a full orchestra along fo help out the merr3-iiiaking. She also announced the arrangement with the local troop of cavalry of an agreement bj' which the horses which the troops own may be used this summer fo give all who de. sire lessons in riding. TIMES The mystery of the locust was cleared up b.y Jlr. Ulmer ou Wednesda.v morning of this week. He explained rather fully their life c.ycle, from fhe egg through the larva, stage until, after seventeen years underground, the locust that we have with us this summer appears. He made life much more comfortable by utterly denying the supposed poisonous character of the insect. The girls on the campus are no longer innniiig for cover when one of the pesky things appears. He also disproved tlie notidii of the iimount of damage to frees and crops with which the insect is credited, sa^'iiig that that idea is due to the confusion of our locust, which is nothing bnt a type of harvest fly, with the locust of the Bible, which we know as a grasshopper. After Jlr. Drum, assisted by Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Gage, Mr. All, Mr. Trenibiith, and Mr. Hoxworth, had tabulated the number of students who were frying for each grade of certificate this summer, Mr. Trembath put over a drive for subscriptions to Normal Times. More than .500 were secured. I t is hoped that there will be a hundred per cent subscription list before the end of the summer. He also requested that each student furnish all tho personal items, joke?!, and alumni news that he can collect, and that photographs of typical summer session scenes and current cartoons be sent in, so that the four p.apers which will be issued can make up an almost perfect souvenir of this summer's work and fun. This occupied fhe Thursday morning period. Rev. Jacob Diehl was present on Tuesdiiy niorning, and talked eujoyiibly for several minutes concerning the necessity for idealism in life. As one frank reporter to this paper put i t : "Every one enjoyed it because he knew just when to stop." There are a number of siieakers who can talk as intelligenfl.y and interestingly as Mr. Diehl. but the number wdio know where to pnt the final period is too narrowly limA schedule of chapel programs has ited. been posted in fhe main hall. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN'S Clothing and Furnishings Latest Styles Prompt Service Every Article Strictly Guaranteed W H E N you are down street, stop in and make yourself a t home. You are a t liberty to use anything, such as Telephone, Stationery, Checks, Wash Room, E t c . Love not sleep too fondly, lest thou come to nn uncxcused alisenee from an eight o'clock class. Thine own friend forsake not, for a friend in C. S. N. S. is better than ii Irother in Arizona. Where there is no vision of a 1, the student faileth. He that loveth pleasure, and spcaketh not correctly, shall one day receiv? a wiivniug from the English (lepiirtment. My son, keep thy iiride within bounds —thou art only one of a large family— and thy honor shall uphold thee. Stop in and get acquainted with Hickoff & Weaver "The Store That Appreciates" Next to the Bank with a Clock The Rempe Store W e 'welcome you to Lock Haven and to our Exclusive Shop for Women "Make our store your headquarters" Summery Things for Summer Dresses Milhnery Separate Skirts Waists Blouses Bathing Suits Hosiery Sweaters Jewelry Novelties Hecht's Woman's Shop The Rempe Store 13-15 East Main Street NORMAL NORMAL TIMES Normiil Tillies is puhUshed ot C e n t r a l S t a t e NorniHl SclKiol, T.<}ek H a v e n . P e n n a . , by t h e Board of Editors of N o r m a l T i m e s . The subscription r a t e for this y e a r is .'51..')0. Address all conininiiications to Amy I ' e t e r s , Husiness Manager, C. H. N. S., Loeii H a v e n , I'enna. TIMES C A L L I N G T H E ROLL Here we are, the sumnier session Stark, Mary Stark, Grace Starline, Nellie irowd of 192:1. Over six hundred of us, Stein, Charlotte Stere, Miirgaret Stere, Rditor-in-Cliief G e r t r u d e H a r p e r from twent.v-four counties in this state Clara Sullivan, George Sweene.v, Ralph A s s i s t a n t Editor Sylvia B r e t h and from three outside, ready for work Sweene.v, Ruth Thompson, A'erda ThompAlnmiii E d i t o r Louise Rieiiardson and ready for fun. Maybe we aren't son, George Tice, Edna Vonada, Lodie Associate E d i t o r s — E s t h e r Agnew, Evelyn I''ritz, One busy little reporter, try- Vonada, Paul Vonada, Nona Wagner, Grace Isiiier, B e n i i c e Lord, J e a n H a b n , Mabel all here. Horn, Emily Brown, Gladys B e t t e n s , 'liieodore ing mighf.y hard, collected all these Elizabeth Waite, Frances Warner, WalSchreiber. Business M a n a g e r A m y P e t e r s names. If she missed a few, small ter Weaver, Earl Weber, Elinora Weight, Associate M a n a g e r s — A m e l i a List, M a r i e Smith, Williams, Nela Wliite, .Tulia Coffey, F r i e d a S t a i m a n , blame fo her; Normal Times will print Florence Wenzel, Elizabeth Velma Ridge, G r a y c e Coppersmith, I n a Obapel, the names of all complaiiiiints iu its Ethel Woodring, Bernice Yeager, Mary R u t h Malone, Catiierine Cooper, Louise Kintner, Marie Moran, Guy Lucii. second summer issue. Yorks. F a e u l t y Manager T. W . T r e m b a t h To save sjiace, fhe names of fhe towns Clearfield County—Alice Adam, Mary from which we hail has been omitted, Adam, Stephen Adams, Olga Anderson, Welcome but it will be easy fo see the county we Perdita Ardary, Valeria Baluin, ilargaTo the new members on the fiiculf.v are working for and cheering for this ret Beam, Louise Beers, Ruth Bergh, we v.dsh to extend a. hearty welcome. sumnier. Hold your horses; here we Jennie Bowersox, I'liila Brown, Lucy We hope that this first sumnier here will come! Brnuetti, Betty Burchill, Helen Burns, leave such pleasant memories with then, Allegheny Connt.v—Jbirgnret Blake.v, Beniice Caldwell, Iva Cams, Grace that they too will wish to come back Mildred .lohnston, Adaline Stoner. Chambers, Elsie Chelgren, George Close, iigaiu. Armstrong Count3'—Mary Shoemaker. Wallace Close, Gretchen Clugsfone, To the student body .also we wish to Bedford County—Charilla Weaver, Hazel Conrad, Lillian Copenhaver, Ruth extend the heartiest of greetings. We William Weyant. Corwiii, Lena. Coudriet, Carolyn Dewant this fo be fhe most sociable of all Blair County—Miriam Burtnette, Dor- Haas, Mnrgiirete DeHaven, Gertrude the nornial schools. We want you to ofhe.y Brua, Helen Brua, Esther Cooper, Dempsey, Elvira DeViue.y, Josephine have a good time, and we hope that if Ruth' Epler, Martha (iearhart, Hetty Diehl, Mrs. Edith Duff, Bessie Edmonds, there is anything being left undone Holmaii, Beatrice Kelly, Mary Kephart, Eviild Erickson, Mabel Esfep, Josephine th.at really ought to be done for your Byron McDowell, Grace Stiffler, Mabel Evans, Alice Fillion, Clarice Flegal, comfort you will speak right up to flie •Stifller, Emma Stolzfus, Mildred Tate, Martha Folmar, Bessie Fowler, Charlotte faculty aud say so. Fox, Mary Frantz, Elizabeth Freeman, .\nice Wood. We want this to be ii normal school Elsa Fribcrg, Anna Glynn, Gertrude Bradford County—Erma Alexander. with a solid reputation. We want you Granville, Marie Greene, Mary Green, Cambria County—Alta Barr, Clar.a fo be able fo hear, when you say to a PJliziibcth Halfpenny, Bodine Hall, Elizaschool man, " I went to Lock Haven Bender, Elizabeth Burke, Laurette Cal- beth Hall, Kathryn Hefferan, Beatrice lahan, Elsie Coyle, Rose Gernett, Sue Normal," a note of solid respect in his llegarty, Jo.se]ili Hegarfy, James Hepanswer. That is wdiy we are jealous of Gill, Esther Harrison, Elen Nora Kef- burn, Leah Hile, John Hobibinko, Nell the reputation of this school. Now that teen, Matilda Kurtz, Orrie Lovell, Agues Helton, Ellen Hoojier, Elsa Hooper, ilar.vou are here, you will be tagged with Mackey, Letitia Mackey, Bernard Madi- garet Houser, Virginia Howe, Mary Hurits name; you will bo niiirked by ifs son, Clem ilcNulty, Martha Muldoou, ley, Pcarle Jenkins, Edna Johnson, Arreputation from now on. Have a mighty Augusta Nuss, Helen Ott, Janet Patter- lene Johnston, Carrie Jones, Mary Jones, good time, but put a fair share of time son, Ellen Rhoads, Carrie Scanlon, Mag Ruth Jones, Madge Jopling, Max Jopling, at getting something else out of this dalen Stibich, Rella Washburn, Guy Louise Kiirstefter, Hazel Kent, Edna summer's investment. Without med- Wharton. Kephart, Josepll Kitko, Mary Kokoskie, Cameron County—Cecile Dill, Christie .luliii Kolliir, Lorraine Kyler, Mary Kydling, encourage every one else to do the same thing. I t is that that will Edwards, Neva Jenks, Graee Jordan, ler, Wava Kyler, Robert Lamboru, Thelgive Lock Haven Normal its reputation Kosii Miller, Max Norris, Iva Panton, ma Liiniborii, Dorothy LaRock, Ruth —and from now on its reputation is Lillian Sfrinvbridge, Irene Toner. Larson, Charlotte Love, Hilda Luzier, your reputation; don't forget that. Center County—Gladys Ashcroft, Jen- Edith Malkin, Grace Maiiies, Erda Get all you ciin out of your normal nie Auman, Ev.a. Bailey, Myrtle Beightol, Maurer, Ruth Maurey, Ruth McCracken, ediiciition. You can oiil,y do that by M.araiida Bohn, Myles Breon, Mildred Mollie McQuillen, Wilda McQuillen, (•(implete co-operation with the faculty. Brown, Dorothy Campbell, Charity Con- Pansy Meckley, Alice Merrow, Sarah They are here for no other puriiose tlian fer, Alma Corinan, II. O. Crain, Lois Mills, Agnes Montgomery, Ciitherine Margaret Cuiininghani, Moutgomer.v, Henry iloore, Dorothy to give you what you want, and fhey Cunningham, are willing fo give it to you. Ask for Emery Day, Harry DeArnient, i l a r y Moreau, Reuben Moose, Tilda Nelson, if, in class and out. Lock Haven Normal Deitrich, Harr.v Lee Detwiler, Clara .Marion Norfhainer, M.aude Northauier, faculty members are friendly folks; try Dunkle, Wilda Dunn, Miriam Duns- Delta Norris, Helen Ollinger, Ethel iiiore, J(ise]diine Eckenroth, Elsie Etters, Oshell, Margaret Pefiusky, Mary Philips, lliem out and see. X'elda. Etters, Edward Faust, Irene Fen- Belle Pierce, Anna Quinn, Winifred Fat 'Em Up and Thin 'Em Down ton, Minnie Fowler, Harriet Frazier, Read, A'eriia Reams, Mildred Reiter, The nienibers of the chiss in Personal I'earle Gardner, Nannie Goss, Helen Elizabeth Rhoades, Mildred Richards, Hygiene, under the direction of Aliss Guiaer, Cliniles Ilackcnburg, Grace Bernice Riihacker, Ellen Rodgers, Edith Towner, are kee]iiiig individual health Harp.ster, Edith Ha.yes, Leona Hayes, Car- Sawtelle, Hath Schrot, Beatrice Scliwamb, charts, which are going fo provide a, rie llecknian, Laura Hendricks, Helen \'cra Scdtt, Mary Shannon, Grace good deal of amnsement and interest he lleiiiy, Kilitli ll(i]ikiiis, ('athariue Iloster- Shearer, .Margaret Sinclair, Jlarioii Siiyfore the session is over. Some of the inaii, I'Miiii Ibisterniiin, Luella Iliisfer lier, Ibirold Starr, I'ete .Stevenson, studenls, during their nine weeks stay iiiaii, IJiicliael Ibister.iiian, Tona llosfer- Ruth .Stewart, Carrie Straw, Kathleen here, will not nnly a1tein]it to do one niaii, lliden Hoy, Mary llo.v, Frederick Strickland, .Mae Sughrue, Mary Susko, whole .veilr's work in nine weeks but lliintei', (leiiildine Johustoii, Mary Ke]!- -Maiiile Taylor, Leiiore Test, Siilvador will also attempt to put on between ler, Oral Lalidck, Mary Lansberry, Mrs. Tiracorda, Louis 'I'lilio, Riifh Ttirle,\', twenty live and thirty pounds; others I'earl Leathers, Knima Lee, M. Isabel Lee, Grace I'lrieh, Jeannette Ufts, Lois will iitteni]it to take as much off; the Kntliryn Lynn, Velma Mann, Mary Mc- Vaughn, Clare N'inofsky, Beniice Wagcharts will lluctiiiite as their owners do. Clellan, Aiiiiii McGowan, Marian Me.yer, ner, .Miir.jiirie Wall. Jeanefte Walker, Edgar Miller, Margaret Moffntf, Marga- Irene Walters, Raclimd Ward, Mildred The siinimer session is going to notice r(d. .Moigiiii, Marie Morrison, Ethel Mus- Watson, Gliidys Whitelieail, Lucy Whitea decided cliange ill the appearance of ser, .Mary Xiisiin, Ftliel Neff, Pauline Neff, head, Ruth Wilkinson, Ellen Williams, the class In I'ersiinal Hygiene. If you I'earl Nevel, Alma Pletcher, Hazel lliden Williams, Mildred Williams, Alice hear a peculiar noise on the caniinis, not I'lidcher, Delila Pryde, Anna Rearick, Wilson, Esther Wilson, Lelia Wilson, exactl.v like locusts, you may make nji Katherine Rearick, Uussel Reish, Edna A^erda Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Wonier, your mind that it is that class singing Rodgers, George Rothrock, B e r f li a Mary Wodiiier, Margaret Wright, ThelM. Cone's little operetta, "Every day in Sidinars, .Mary Scholl, Alice Shavvver, ma Wiye. ever.y way 1 am getting nearer and nearMarian Siegfried, Celia Smoyer, Anna er the standard." Clinton County—Celia Anderson, Poster Augustine, Evel.yn Baird, Lee Bartges, Levancha Bauinan, Florence nil left, Julia Bottorf, Alice Brown, Esther Bucher, Annabelle Busier, Leotta Caldwell, Julia Coffey, Margaret Collins, Dorothy Cornelius, Lois Cniys, Caroline Cummings, Anna Daugherty, Christina Doebler, Russel Douty, Frank Eiiiig, Graee English, Marie Evanko, Helen Foringer, lone Garbrick, Irene Glenn, Margaret Glenn, Helen Grover, Kathryn Guinnio, Ethel Hanna, Sara Ilaniia, Iiigriil llaiige. Hazel Havcrly, Dean Hoy, Laura Irvin, Clara Johnson, Louise Kintner, Rhea Kling, Carrie Kreidler, .\llen Lauie.y, Viola Lchniau, >Selma Levander, Sharon Limbert, Laura Livingston, Frances Long, Mary Lucas, Mabel Miiurer, .Maria Mc(!iiuley, Myra McCliutick, Irene McCdoakey, Sara McGill, Glenn Miller, Helen ifiller, Anna Nissley, Loretta O'Connor, Myra Peter, \'ictor Peter, Clara Poorman, Marie Ricker, Edna Rockey, .Snowden Shreckengast, i^all.v Stuart, Hazel .Swinter, Carrie Tronfman, Anna Valyo, Laura Weaver, Ijditli Weinstein, Kathryn Willianis, Sarah Williams, Marion Wilson. Elk Count.y—Jennie Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Linda Anderson, Hilnia Berguiau, Ruth Brehm, Frances Brumberg, Nancy Bruinlierg, Luella Bryudel, Myrtle Burgeson, Lucile Burnhiiui, .lanet Burt, Jlarietfa Burt, Alice Conway, Martini Cunncen, Mae Dillon, Grace Dunn, Vendlii Faulk, Hattie Faust, Gladys Gardner, Kathryn Geary, Ellen Hallgren, Irma Hanson, Ann Hedstrom, Naomi .leaks, Edna Johnson, Linneix .lohnson, Mary Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Ann Franklin, Maude Lindy, Erma Long, Emma Mngisfrella, Caroline Mallison, Eugeniii Mallison, Ora McAlee, Marie McDaniels, Loretta McMaekin, .Mary McMaekin, Mrs. Theresa Jliller, ,\nna Mohr, Anne Moore, Estella Mosier, Marie Neubert, Beatrice Ottinger, Helen Ottinger, Louise Overfurf, Gweiidol,yu Peufield, Ethel Peterson, Lorina Peterson, Helen Secor, Mabel Sergeant, Olleeii Shuler, Marie Taennler, Beatrice Thompson, Madeline Weidert, Is.abelle Wiese, Esther Winslow, Helen Winslow. Forest County—Sara. Hilyer. defl'erson County—Myrtle Baldwdii, .\iiiy Reese. .Lycoming County—Esther Ayres, Ruth Ayres, Elinora Bonnell, Winifred Brosius, Eva Crocker, Thelma Dunlap, Florence Ely, Audrey Fleming, E v a Getgen, Mary Gilmore, Anna Goings, Nora Hall, Floretta Heffner, Ella Hill, Esther Jacobus, Helen Kase, Ruth Kline, Charlotte Lowe, Ruth Jlitschkc, Edna O'Brien, Deloss Ramsey, Gnstevii Rich fird, Scott Schilling, Florence Slinw, Grace .Startzel, Clare Stepp, Eleanor .Stewart, Edith Siindberg, I,Ida Thurue, .Mrs. Madge Waltz, Bertha Wensel, Esther Yeager. ."McKean County—.Marguerite Butler, .Marie Butli"-, Beth Ciir|ienter, Ruth Cnrpeiiter, Miircella Cauley, Randall Cmvley, RdsaiiKiiid Cawle.v, X'eronicit ('aiiley, (ievtriiile Ciistidlo, .Mary Criiwley, lOva Diidiii, Maxine Denning, Agues Dixon, Elvera Eckstrom, Mildred Ericson, Leth.a Fowler, Alin.a Freer, ibiliel Freer, Anna Gilleii. Genevieve Gnagey, Helen Grilbn, Alice Hall, Helen Haven, Cora Hidnies, Lucile Hovis, Willma Ingalsb.y, Louise Ireland, Esther Johnson, Vera Jones, (Continued on page 7) NORMAL TIMES Oh, Well, Anyhow N'dW, onr Knglish teacher said, and he did Udt smile as he said it, "You must have a page of news written for the schiiid ]iiiper, and hand it in on Tnesilay." Them words rang in niy heart like Nidle (she's my girl; and ]iuit\'! Piiiiniii ! t ; fur, being a ]ierfect striinger in ciimii, I'm not widl eiKuigli acipiainted with the gang to gdssi]i with 'em, let iildiie abmit 'em. But tlint didn't niiike 11(1 ne\er minds td him. Xdw, all I know about every bod.v being nothing, 1 can onl.v say by waj' of news that there are some niighfy good whistlers iiniong tlieni. Heanl 'em in the hall. Siiiiie right fair warblers. Tlic.\- sing .liihn Brown Had a Liffle Injun until you can liear 'em at the iiuiiiiiineiit. Not saying nothing abdiit the (|iiiility, .vou iiuderstiind, but th,' i|iiantit.v! There are some right good sjirinferH among 'em, too. Saw 'em going to ii cliis?i along alidut eight o'clock or a little while after. 1 nutice, too, tliaf some of 'em keep right bus.v ill the dining iiHini. Ddirt waste time on talk or any thing unessential. Kinda used to fee'ling, 1 fake if, and don't want to get out of jiriictise, like. I ddu'f know niiiny of the fiiciilt.v what .viiii'd call ]iersiiuiil yet; aud iinne of 'em kiidws nie an.v better. Rather glad (if that. Seein' me at a distiince may sorta add intelligence fd me looks, iiiid 1 can edge up on 'em kinda gradual while fhe.v're still unconscidus. Strike me as bein' a right likel.v lookin' bunch. P^ducat ion ain't sjioileil all of 'em so .\ du could udficc. Did see one who Iddked lis tliuugh she thought M.A. meant Marveldusl.v Aristdcratic. Found out she had a school eight miles from the railrdiid, aud had td bu.v her books on the same siile (if the counter that I do. Wasn't (in fhe faculty at all. Yeh, that'll be about all. RECORD ENROLLMENT 3 S T O R E S IN O N E 3 STORES IN O N E WM. KEINER J'uly Reductions in Every Department u\> Special Sales in Wash Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Waists. WM. KEINER W h e n desiring any banking facilities you will be welcome at— The First National Bank OF Lock Haven A Bank of Safety and Service Since 1864 Brion's Ne\v Studio 21 S. Fairview Street Fitted with latest and modern equipment C. S. N. S. official photographer since 1919. Special rates to schools. Kodak films scientifically finished Supplies at the Book Room During the grand o]ieiiiiig of the sum mer season, the book room has been giving away more, much more, than it has been selling. Girls who go to the bunk rotiin get: .^ crush iu a hurry. .\11 the newest original expletives. Sarcasm, raised to the nth degree. Free squeezes. Football practice. The latest gossip—if the.y listen. .\ll styles of hairdressing. A wide variet.y of facia! expressions. Once in a while, what they went in for. (Not an advertisement). • m Entrance Bellefonte Avenue Max J. Lipez Entrance Church Street Delightfully Cool, Surprisingly Inexpensive for Frocks all Summer from $4.95 to $9.95 This sum is hardly enough to cover the cost of making alone. The selection includes any number of becoming Sports and Dress Models in all desirable colors and materials. • F.aculty members held a get-acquiiinted dinner at the Pine Tree Inn on Monday evening, J u n e 2'). Forty-eight fac ulty members and members of faculty families attended. LINEN NORMANDY VOILE DROP-STITCHED VOILE AND ORGANDIE WOMEN'S HANDSOME $6.00 to $8.00 LOW SHOES $3.95 IF $4.95 Dress and Sport Models—All Heels You subscribe just for the summer WHAT Special price to Normal School Students. Come and look them over. will you do all the rest of the year? Make it $1.50 FOR A Whole Year of Normal Times (Continued from paKe 1) ,1. little exMiiiiiiiifion te indieiite tliiit he hiid Kidteii iiround .siifel.y. If any daniiigi" liiid lieen dene, imotlier slip (if paper WIIS t>iveii t(i indicate wliiit. Must of the studi'iits hiid a stiiek of sliiis a foot liigli. iSoMie of tlie liiz,y tried to disi)o.se ut some of tlieiii, but tliey were sure to 111' diseovered, mid sent baek to dig them Honest Prices Max J. Lipez Honest Merchandise iifjiiin. Miss (iroff took eare of fliose wlio had ref^istered in iidviiiiee, hiindiiif; out slip iiiiiiilier one, ii .sort of receipt. Mr. Eittcr lind his .staff exainiiied these, and • took in checks and nuide out receipts for those who had them not iu advauci^, stiinipinpr .'111 iidditioniil card for all, and liiiiidinj;- eiiidi in iiddition a registration form, soinethiug ns complete as a passport to foreign lands, nnd three progriini curds in blank. At the next stand -Miss ('ani]ib(dl indicated for each stuileiit to ivhicli general classilieation she belonged, so that she might know just what subjects she was required to take this sunimer in order to teach in the fall. The tables beyond her were occu|iied b.v Mr. Gage and Mr. Treinbath, who acted as further classifiers, assigning class periods in each of the classes in which it was feared there inight be overcrowding. Once past these, the student registering eould sail around to liny oiu? of a dozen tables, at which slie was given all the assistance she might leijuest in making out an acceptable Iirogram. Then came tho cheeking desk, where each program was inspected to see wdiether it met the requirements of an open hour for observation, a, iiiininiiini nunibei' of class hours of work, etc., after which a record was made on the general ])rogram of an additional entry in each class wdiich had been entered, and the .student, years older and hotter than hot, received his dormitory key from '\Irs. tiresswell, turned over his trunk (dieck to the expressman, and beat it for II long rest and a washup. Classes began on Wednesday morning, and b.v the following morning everything was moving with speed and despatch, in midterm form. Seats in tho dining room have been assigned, and in the chapel also. The strangeness of the first day or two is eeariiig off. Students no longer hold themselves aloof from each other, wondering whether to speak or not. The strained look with which the faculty was regarded by those now to the school has disapiieared, and they are treated to the siime, or almost the same, degree of warmth in greeting as we extend to each other. We are beginning to feel less like a hastily collected group of jiractical strangers, and more like ono big, hnjipy, happy-go-lucky sehool family—which is the real Central State feeling. By the end of the summer it will be as hard for most of us to leave Normal as it was for some of us to leave home. The cold wave, which broke the intense heat of the first week of this session, has been decidedly welcome. The work of this second week has been carried on under decidedly pleasant circumstances. Desks in the day room were recently put in shape for sumnier session use. Some of them needed it. NORMAL Quality Shoe Repairing J. F . T O R S E L L BELLEFONTE AVE. WE WILL GIVE 10% Off to all C.S.N.S. Students during the summer term of school. W e have every style desired in the newest novelty oxfords and straps for the young ladies. r or the Men we have adcJed a new line of Gent's Furnishings to our latest line of Oxfords and Shoes. Everything New, Complete and Up-to-date W h y p a y more when 10% off is yours? L D. Friedman 36 Bellefonte Avenue Leave your films at ^b<^ Swope 5tu6lo today and get your pictures tomorrow X3^e Swope Slu6lo Burkett B r o s . Newspapers School and Oiifice Supplies. Greeting Cards and Novelties. lOS EAST MAIN STREET US cs, OTHERS TIMES ATHLETIC PLANS FOR SESSION STARTED (Continued from page 1) plans for carrying oflf each of the con-Mr. and Mrs. Ilosterniiin, Mr. a n d tests. Clearfleld County is all set for Mrs. L.ynii, ;ind Mr. iind Mrs. Rishel were a big Central Normal banquet next invisitors iit the scliool Wednesdiiy eve- stitute, and they want something to reriiiff, June 27. port to the alumni a t tliat banquet, so Etliel Musser, one of the belles of iis to make the celebration all the bigPenn Hull, liiid lier liair bobbed last week. ger. They have elected Evald Erickson Her running mute, Isabelle Lee, went chairniiin, and are hurling defies right with lier, but lost her nerve at tho last and left. Cameron County, wdth a reinforccl minute. Even after the faculty had planned delegation, is determined to iiull someto hold a reception and dance for the thing over the wdse ones, a n d are urgsummer session students on Saturdaj', ing Lillian Strawbridge, their chairman, .hine .^0, Ciirrie Heckman, Lodie Vonada, to keep things moving. Elk County's alwiiys lively crowd, led lliichel Toner, and Luella and Carrie Heckman went right ahead planning to by Myrtle Burgeson, have detorininod go home. Girls from Spring Mills ought to carry back a t least one cup to make Dr. Sweeney's (and some others) eyes not be set against good times. pop out. Vendla Faulk went back to Rlbou on Potter, under Helen Myrick, is saying .lune 28 to attend her sister's wedding. little, b u t have that determined look. All in all, it looks like a lively sumCatherine Lynn and Miirian Myers were surprised by visits from their re- mer ahead, for there can be only one spective mothers on Wednesday, J u n e wdnner. Here's hojiing. 27; also by the size of the boxes of eiits The little talk given to the girls in that they brought along. chapel last Monday morning was right Lillian Str.awbridge, Christy Edwards, to the point. The girls say that there iind Alta Barr have spent varying should have been no need for i t in tlie amounts of time recently, visiting Cecile first place, a n d that there will be no Dill. need for it again. Mr. .1. r . Tate and Mr. Eugene Kell.y, both of Duncansville, vLsited their diingliteiH, Mildred and Beatrice, on Sunday, .lune 24. Miss MacGarr was unable to take charge of her classes on Thursday, June 21, hiiving been overcome b y the intense heat. The Home of Hart Schaffner The lunch-c'irriers in the Day Room were feasting on strawberries last week, one of tiieir numljer hiiving risen a t four in tlie morning to jiick them a supply. I t begins to look as though Normiil Times is to be deprived of the services of one of i t s editors for t h e fall term. Marie Crain, '24, recently allowed the cat to get out of the bag up in Port Allegiiiiy, her engagement to Mr. Hanford Sciirl Billings, of Cleveland, Ohio, having been announced a t a recent luncheon iit her home in Port Allegany. Knowing Marie as well as we do, we are extending mir heiirtiest congratuliitions to Mr. Billings. Edythe Morrall, Hazel Barrett, and Anne Daugherty, of the class of 1924, have been around keeiiing up acquaintances. Anne is teaching this summer in the little school a t Tamarack. Belle Taylor is another of us who visited the barber too carelessly. One look a t her bobbed tresses caused her to be absent from her classes all afternoon. Rachael Ward and Bernice Robacker spent the week-end with Buth Scantlin, '2.'i, at Blanchard. Mrs. G. H. Long has returned to Jolinstown, after clieering u p Elsie Coyle for several days. Clara Johnson owns a big Hudson car. Clara can drive it, too, as many of t h e Day Room gang will testify. She has had most of them out a t one time or otlier, not even the terrific storm that visited us on June 26 causing her to back down on the invitations she has beett extending. Yoo-hoo, Clara; you know mel and Marx Snappy Clothes Compliments of Kamp Shoe Store John W, Kamp Prop, SPENDS NIGHT IN FAR EAST (Continued from page 1) ;). Folk Dances. Formal Dance— with songs. Interpretive Dance—Butterllies—wdth poems. Coniie Dance— The Biishful Country Lover—with songs. 4. Song—Lady Picking Mulberries— with Gekkin. iJ. Upside Downs—A talk on Customs. 0. Story—Monkey and Jellyflsli—A Folk Tale. 7. Ancient Love Song—Moonlight and Waves—wdth Samiscu. 8. Feminine Fashions. Part II. Pliiy—The Fox Woman. Fiither Tak-e, Son Tak-e, Fox Woman, I'lower Vender—^Mr. Ongawa. Fusa, bride of son Tak-e—^Mrs. Ongawa. E^ag'le Shirts Stetson Hats KeitH SHoes Ide Collars Everything Guaranteed WILSON & SHAFFER "J/owfi/',? Worth or Money Good Clothes are a sign of self respect. The school man who dresses well, holds the respect of the men he meets. He cannot dress badly and get ahead. C, Get that tailor-made look. L. H. Anthony Fashion Back'''' Tailor 313 N. Grove Street Paid on Time Deposits Lock Haven Trust Co. Largest and Finest Bank in Clinton County Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. Established 1855 '3Fiita "SdWdlry, Cut (BXass. Sllvftrwarft WATERMAN PENS D o n ' t s p e n d on quickly-sagging, short-lived, ready mades; i n v e s t in t h e long-lifed, perfect fit of ANTHONY-MADE CLOTHING. " I t pays to deal at W i e d h a h n ' s Reliable Jewelry S t o r e " Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. 117 E . Main S t r e e t NORMAL Observation To'wer 8tiulents desiring to register and Iill out summer programs lit C. S. N. S. are advised to bring along their own cusliions. I t is all in the point of view, isn't it? A third floor student wrote home, coniplainingly, ".Vnd .just think; we have to get u]) b.v 6:.'!0 if we want to get any lireakf;ist." A first floor damsel wrote home, in the same tone of voice, " I get pretty nearly starved before breakfast. Tliey don't serve it until seven o'clock.'' As a result of overwork, Ingrid Hague is becoming quite absent-minded. Twdce she has been at the point of entering the duiir faetory instead of the day room. Trae, the noise, heard from a distance, is somewdiat similar, but lugrid re.ally sliould know better by this time. Students in the dining room wdio object to salads should learn to eat eggs and vegetables as they are first served. Those who are giving the most attention to the rajud progress of the music students are the music students' roommates ;nid nearest neighbors. Pete Stevenson thinks that .a single quotation mark is a comma that got printed upside down. Some one should tell Pete thiit pure English is our goal, not iiure Chinese. The arrival of green things in the home gardens is somehow making the day students feel perfectly at home. When Celia Anderson starts out with her tennis equipment, one may feel sure that a brilliant, love-affair is about to ensue. Miss Mathews advised Cliristina Doebler to obtain more liractice in talking. Christina's room-mate is looking for new quarters. Myles Grcnninger is already famous for his Spark-Plug preseverance. The other dii.v, wlien the sun shone right through the bricks of C. S. N. S., scorching all the other inmates, this young man waited for one hour to get ou speiikiiig terms with the book room force •—iind then purchased il watchfob. Why all tlic ironic ]ihilosoi)hy on tlie part of Buth Kline. Yesterda.v she re]iiiied, "Laugh and grow f a t ; grow fat iiud get laughed a t ! " Miss Buller claims to be so busy that she has no time to break 1he speed laws iiuy more. Then—why not let the otlier fellow drive? Work iind you pull through; sleep and you fall through. Good reasons for dropping the fourth course on il program: Too much reference work. Makes nie study too much. 1 never could sing, anyhow. I know how to sing wdtliout leiirniug. Too e a s y ; never have to study. Nobody I know is talking that work. Too m a n y of the folks from home are tiiking thiit course. AV'aiit to go swiiiiiiiing in the afternoons. Miikes nie get up too early in tlie inorniug. Keeps mo too liite iit night. Oh, yes, I liked the teacher all right, only No reason at all. TIMES Normal School Students— Choose Vour Shopping Center W e i n v i t e the student body of Central State Normal to make this store your shopping center while in Lock Haven. C, A complete line of Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods, Notions, Books and Writing Papers. Gift Department Second Floor Smith & Winter Dept. Store SAVE TIME—SAVE STEPS—SAVE MONEY GO T O The GRIFFITH Store 5 - 1 0 - 2 5 and Variety Stationery Office Supplies School Supplies House Furnishings Toys and Games Party Favors Candy Notions Hardware Camp Supplies Hosiery Millinery cTMEMBER O F CONSOLIDATED MERCHANTS SYNDICATE An Association of Merchants Operating: Over 900 Stores HOWDY-DO! Summer Students Welcome to ACHENBACH'S FOR ICE CREAM AND A L L GOOD EATS Make Yourself at Home at the A R B O R Jewelry Store and Gift Shop McEwen & Zimmerman opera House Block The Latest Things in Gifts The Highest Quality in Jewelr)^ Where the Normal Students Shop I t takes just iivenige cleverness, no more, to convince your instructor, your county sii|)erintendent, your father and iiKdlier, iind the girls who went to the other iioriiiiils, that you are having to work every minute of the day and to stay UJ) studying way late a t night; wdiile at the same time you are convincing the other students in your crowd, the kids back home, and the fellow you just met that you arc having too good a time to bother opening your books. Recent arrivals on campus: boils. The tenuis court system is simple enough, if you understand i t : In order to get on the court a t 4:20 the following Tuesday, you sign up in the book on the bulletin board not later than Fridiiy! then on Tuesda,y you go out and t r y to chase the iieople oif the court wdio are using it. The number of comedy photographs taken this sunimer is a p t to be much huiiiller than last sunimer; Normal Times is too likely to p r i n t them. The dining room faculty is asked to publish the reason for the broad smiles Ihe.v h.ave been wearing lately. Mr. Trenibiith siiys, "In writing for Normal Times, write all you can, and then cut it out." What do you do iu a case like that? Heard in the kindergarten: First twin—^"Boohoo, teacher, some boy bumped my vaccinate!" Second Twdn—"Yes, ma'am, he did; a n d ; and it costed a dollar, too." Alice Brown falls asleep a n y time, anywhere, and under any circumstances. Why doesn't she tell him that she has to get up at five in the morning? Harry D. surely takes good care of his sister. He says thiit it is his sister. Peg is getting results from her regular jiractices. She can fall in the canal like an expert now. Noticed Gndiam's market basket? Easy to tell whether it is Marion Synder at the door; just listen for, "Listen, girls, what did she say?" Normal Sehool Bells: Belvie's, ;it 6:00. Mr. High's, at 12:20. Class bells, every liour. Dumbbells, regularly. We understand that a. young man was seen embracing a young woman right out on the campus. Good home training somewhere; nothing like making ha.y while the sun shines. Fill in the details of this picture to suit yourself; it'll be good practice in visualization: Dark hall, about ]0::!0. I'assihg ligurcs. First iigure—"Say, kid, did your lights go out at ten ?" Second iigure—"Perhaps; b u t you'd better get into bed, little girl." Yep, Miss Yale. Fti(|iudte: If your iiroctor does not come around to siiy good-night to you, get all -tile girls and go say good-night to her. We wonder who the person is, in Miss Himes' class, wdio reads Thorndike for pleasure.' Miss Hinies probably isn't wondering; too many have tried to kid lier that way. If the boys in Miss Kiiigsle.y's class do not ]iay better attention they will have to come u]i and sit beside her. Rho told them so. How are you betting? NORMAL Hasty Pudding Quality Meats and Produce Zuber&Son Mary, put the tablet out, Mary, put tho tablet out, Mary, put the tablet out. We want to go down street, Martha, take it in agiiin, Martha, take it in again, Martha, take it in again, Mr. Walk is on his beat. * * • Mary had a little book She got at Ceutriil State. She sold that book to iuiotlier girl For just one-half the rate ( ? ) ! Complete Complexions T'ROM t h e first washing of the face with a pure wholesome skin preserving soap to the final dusting with a nice talcum or face powder. Complete complexions are at your option. It is only a question of buying the best of toilet supplies from the best of drug stores and at the fairest of prices. F Prieson's Pharmacy S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts. The number of credits iillowed for the course in kindergarten theory has been increased from two to three, tho number of class hours being corresiiondingly increased. Nine students only have been taking the work. Each of them, niiturally enough, desired to obtain the maximum number of credits for her summer's work. The class sent a delegate, therefore, to Mr. Drum, requesting the alteration in hours and credits, and found him very willing to do so. From now on, Kindorgiirten Theory will be a three credit course. Miss Towner has succeeded in making arrangements with the local troop of cavalry to secure the use of the horses and of instructors, so t h a t as many of the girls as wish to do so may go a-ridiiig or learn to ride well this summer. Some of the girls may stop with the purchase of those becoming riding togs, but many of us hiive gone right at it wdtliout regard to the necessary millinery, etc., so that it is likely that we reiilly do apprecaite the chance. The offlce force has been mailing out this last week the Zaner Teacher certificates, which 52 of Miss Baffle's class registration of 75 were able to win, and wdiich have just arrived; and also the diplomas awiirdcd to the graduiites in the chias of 1923, which were delayed long enough for the new state superintendent to take office and sign. Miss Kitter thinks thijt the owners will be no more glad to receive them than she is to get rid of them. The book room rush during the first week Wiis something terrific. It took the best piirt of an hour before one was able to get up to the desk to buy an.vthing, and nearl,y that long to force one's way out. And H O T ! Mr. Ulmer and Jlr. Treinbath took pity on the persjiiring crush and on the hardworking oiiice force and turned themselves into sales ladies for an afternoon or two. We give them cash and we give them credit. The first dance of tho sumnier was held in the gym on Saturda.y evening, .lune 2.'i. Miss Towner got things going by leading ti Paul Jones, into wdiich every one got or was gotten. The victrola. could not make noise enough for the crowd, so several of the girls took t u r n s at the piano throughout the evening. Miss JbicOarr took her class in Ruriil School Problems lui a trip to Penn State on Saturday, .luly 7. Miss ilcKissack requested iill her students of last sumnier to claiiii the articles wdiich belonged to them and which liail traveled with her to New Jersey and back agiiin. After the dismissal of her class on J u n e 21, many of the members stayed to sort out and arrange the bad ly mixed collection. Many hands iiuike liiboi' light; the work was done iu a few iiiiiiutea. Ijiist summer's art students are at last ill possession of their li)22 creiitions. A ceitain group of Miss Drummond's lleiilth and Hygiene class met on the cam pus several times during the past week, to discuss health problems which had arisen. The meetings were conducted on tho iirinciple of "Don't all TIMES talk at once." With the exception of frequent interruptions by two members of the group, who insisted on soliciting orders for safet.v razors, the knowledge, sociability, iind health of the group was diligently considered. All of second floor East was aroused from their slumbers the other evening by the emphasis with wdiich Alice fell out of bed. Mrs. Frederick McCormick, from Williamsport, who is in charge of the Campfire Girl courses this summer, is much impressed with the way in which the students here concentrate when working in the library. When she laid out her attractive exhibition of handwork and tools for inspection, n o t ono girl riiised her head to watch her. Some assignments ! W H E N you know your hat is becoming, you can get the last ounce of joy out of every minute of life. Mrs. L. L. Yost 24 East M a i n S t r e e t Style, Beauty and Individuality in MILLINERY Tennis Golf Scandal It happened on second lloor, which is one floor hotter than first floor, one floor cooler than third floor, and sixteen floors cooler thiin the day room. Lillian Strawbridge, Christie Edwards, and Christina Doebler, erstwhile dignified schoolteachers, decided to initiate Doll.v Dill into the order of K u t t a Peese P i . Accordingl^y, in becoming robes de nuit, the.v skated down the hall to surprise Doll,y, who, some distance down the darkness, was on the point of knocking iit a neighbor's door. With arms outstretched, Lillian showed her eagerness to be the first to seize Dolly. The others were at her heels. Nothing happened. How come? Well, just then the door opened, and the sudden beam of light revealed Doll.v to be—iliss Yale. CALLING THE ROLL (Continued from page 3) Leitliii Kiser, Angeline Liinthier, Edythe Lundeen, Amelia Malen, Laurii Meacham, Mary Millard, Marguerite Mix, Bessie Nearing, Vera Patterson, Frances Pearson, Eleanor Phelan, Helen Pierce, Frances I'lunkett, Helen Bice, Bessie Smith, Sara Siiadafore, Jessie Stravino, Xiuimi Taylor, Buth Taylor, Constance Tubbs, .Mabel Wamsley, Mary Welch. Nrirtliumberhiud County—Mary Dormer, Elizabeth Doyle, Eliziibeth Hester, Mildred Revels, Mary Sebastian, Elsie Y(>selevitcli. Potter County — Florence Chastian, Kathryn Cooney, Margaret Cooney, Anna Cotter, Mildred Crum, Hazel Gitlieus, Beatiicc Harris, Sigrid Johnson, Alice Keinii, l{uth Kidney, Marjory Klesa, Maude Lviiiau, Gladys Meacham, Bethel ^liller, Helen Myrick, Metta Nelson, Nellie Osburii, Genevieve Pierson,Louise Pomeroy, Grace Riizey, Elva Rees, Annii Smith, DeLaura Swanson, Florence Swanson, Belle Taylor, Theresia Thick', Kathryn Tyler, Ninii Tyler, Naomi Weimer, Diiis,y Williams. Schuylkill County—Verna Miller, Haiiiiali Snyder. Sullivan County—A'eronic.a Fangya. Tioga County—Buth AVard. I'niou County—Hilda. Jolly. \'enango County—Charlotte Spence. Westmoreland County—Bessie Blackburn, Erma Millard. Wiirren County—Estella Brush, Jeanetta Kelly. New .lersey—Elsie Throne. New Y'ork—Esther Brunson, Margaret Faulkner, Virginia Flanigan, A l i c e Johnston, Amy Johnston, Ghadys Terette. Track Swimming Baseball All Sporting Supplies AT Stevenson's Store 125 East Main Street Sport Headquarters C. S. iV. s. for Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing Works Cleaning • Pressing • Repairing First Class Tailoring. We Use D e t m e r Woolens. Work Called For and Delivered. Brunner, The Tanor 205 E. M A I N STREET Henry Keller's Sons Quality Style OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS 103 Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. NORMAL 8 THE UP-TO-THE-SECOND DRUG STORE Hilton & Heffner H a v e w h a t you w a n t when you w^ant it and • at the right price. Selling Agents for Foss - Samoset - Huylers CANDIES Kodaks Victrolas Columbia Graphophones Hurds Stationery Nyals Family Remedies Clark and Davis Greeting and Announcement Cards Hilton & Heffner The Quality Druggists H e r e ' s a w o r d from the W i s e : " / ordered No?-ni(d Tme.sjor one zvfio/e Year.'' Are You Wise? Hand in your check today, $1.50 TIMES ALUMNI NEWS Margaret Kulick, of Mt. Carmel, is Xoniiiii Times cxtonda its coiigv.ituliispending this vacation camjiing at LakeIions td: .Miirio Crain, '24, whoso ciigiigeineiit wood. to Mr. Himford Soarl Billings, of ClevcStella and Jennie Donlan have transiniid, Oliio, Ims .just been aniiouneod. ICi-red IlLcii- affections to Bloomsbur.; Doi'otl'y iiiehards, who was marricil Xornia I tliis summer. l:iKt week to Mv. Stuart Mays, of Ivock Elizabeth Brown and Laura Shannon, Haven, and who is now on her honey- of Morrisdale, spent the week-end here. uMKin trip to California. It is unlucky for Clearfield County that Kiith Cullen, of Munson. news of Elizabeth is not enrolled tJiis sunimer; whose niarriago to John Trulian, of makes it less likely that Clearfield will .Mlport, on October 10, 1922, has just make a. clean sweep again of all the athbeen brought to our attention. letic trophies. Mary O'Neill, of Morrisdale, who was Josejih Jones is carr3dng on his studies Mianded to Victor Kelley. of Snow Shoe, ill Harrisburg this summer. on Wednesday morning, June 27. Donald Bettes evidently did not care Lucy Grey,