NORMAL TIMES
A t

VOLUME 5

Central

S t a t e

Normal

LOCK H A V E N , P A . , NOVEMBER

School

4,1926

Costume Dance Brings
Two Hundred
Again Rated in First Class by
University of Wisconsin

Visitors

DRAIS FOLL iUSE

Four Hundred Couples Attend Faculty's Annual Dance For
Capable Presentation of HumpStudents. First Big Dance of Year
crdinck's Operetta Starts the
Music Course.

lu tile University of Wiseonsin coin
]K'tition tor (•ollef^e aud hif>h scliool
year hooks. Central State's annual book,
Praeco, for tlie second year in succession carried off iirst class honors. This
places it in the first ([uarter of the 4S!)
books entered, less than a quarter of
the year hooks making this grade.
First class honors were awarded to
those books which apparently had made
the most of their oppcjitunities in the
production of tlie annual.
Two years ago the Praeco received a
similar rating, when entered against
year books of normal schools and colleges having less than 300 students.
This Iiast year, due to the growth of tlio
Normal School, Praeco was rated in the
unlimited clas.s, books produced by all
normal schools and colleges over 300. Tt
stood as high as tlie year before.

Tlie fairy opera, "Hansel ami Gretel,"
was [ircseiiteil ill the auditorium Friday
evening, Octiiber 2!l at S: l.'i P. M. before the largi'st audience, in all probaliilily, that lias giilliercd in several
.\-('nrs 111 lii'iir a iiinsii-al iH'iforiiiauce in
t i l . ' SchlMll.

Till' nicinlirrs nf llie cast were given
many iiuiiiils of applause at the end of
eacli .-ii't, li,\- an niulicuce which entirely IIIIIMI the balcoiiy as well as the iii.aiu
lliior, with the exci'iilion only uf the
.se.ats on the cxtrenic edges of the lower
floor.
The cnst wns made up of three soprano
voices, nil nito, nud a liaiitone. During till' couise of the performance, two
nf the- iiieinliers played dual jiarts, which
1111 ly served to liring out their ability
t(i a greater degree.
The story of the opera follows that
of the f.airy tale, "Hansel and Gretel,"
with which every one is familiar. The
two children stray into the woods from
their liome and become lost. They fall
asleep nnd awake to find tJiemselves before the house of a cruel witch. The
two are under the power of the witch,
wild hns ;i dark end jilauned for them
until tlic\- outwit her and escape, to be
fiiiinil e\ciitiinlly liy their pnreuts.

Praeco did not c a n y off one of the
All-American cups. The score sheet has
not been returned, so that no report
can be made on exactly what points
the book fell short of championship
standards. In tlie college classes these
championsliip cups went to the year
books of Leland Stanford University, the
University of Kansas, the University of
Washington, the University of Indiana,
the Universit.v of Minnesota, and Southwest Texas State Teachers' College.
Pennsylvjinia books from this section
which were entered in the contest were,
in addition to Praeco, York High
School's Tatler; Wilkes-Barre High
School's Breidlin, Kane's Hurri-Kane;
St. Mary's High of Wilkes-Barre Miriam;
the Dart of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport ; the Annual of Avalon; The
Academian of Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh; the Candle of Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg; the Trumpet of Villa Maria
Academy, Erie. All of these received
first class honors.
Second class honors were given to
these Pennsylvania annuals: The Sheaf,
of Mt. St. Josephs, Philadelphia; the
Munhisko, of Munhall; the Trumpet, of
St. Gabriels, Hazleton; the Gaehtin
Bambil, of Lehighton; the Kit-Han-Ne,
of Kittunning; L.a Meinoire, of Williamsport; the Annual, Wilkinsburg.
In the third class group were the
Liber L, Altoona; Memories, Turtle
Greek, the Argus, of Central High, Harrisburg; the Wall Hoo, of Allegheny
High, Pittsburgh, and the Shawnee Arrow, of Plymouth.

NUMBER 3

The music was nf tlie finest and the
liunlity nf the .singing and acting
iiialchi'il it. The (laiici- nf the two angels,
while the children wcie sleeping, deserves »|ii'cinl mention.
About tlie week of October 17 many
rumors were alloat to the effect tliat
Central State Normal School was not
going to have its annual Hallowe'en
dance this year—liut—was there a
dance.'
There certainly was; .and
bigger and bi'tter tliaii ever.
Men for the occasion arrived as early
as ri'id.ay miirning, October 29, so that
by S.aturda.v evening, a])proxiniately two
hundred .voinig men were here to .attend
the dance. .
"(ioi-geons!"
"Beautiful!"
"Stuuiiiiig!'' were some of the exclamations
which issued from the girls as they entered the gym. It indeed was all of
that, for the faculty had worked hard
•anil long to make it attractive. Largo
clusters of leaves, in .all the beautiful
autunin colors, served as a roof under
whicli the ballet girls, gypsies and
Scotch lassies danced to the music of
the Lyric Orchestra. Witches, black
cats, and owls, with big shining eyes,
stared at the dancers from behind the
black trees on either side of the gym.

During intermission an appropriate
Hallowe'en lunch, consisting of apples,
dciughnuts and cider was served.
The success of this dance was due to
the efforts of the entire faculty and
especially to the following committees.
Social Committee: Miss Eoberts, chairman, Miss Whitwell, Miss Alber, Miss
.\therton, Miss Rearick, Mr. Dick, Mr.
Sullivan, Jlr. High, Miss Lesher and Miss
Dahle. Decoration Conunittee:
Miss
Atlierton, chairman, Miss Whitwell, Miss
Dixon, Mr. Dick and the members of
the Art Club. Invitation Committee:
Miss Roberts, chairman. Miss Whitwell
and Miss Lesher.
Aiiiong the many guests at the dance
were young men and women from every
coiner iif Pennsylvania, the niajorit.v,
as usual, coming from that refuge of
the iiartnerless State College. The Normal Sehool was glad to be able to act
as temporary host to them all.

The program :
Cast in Order of Appearance
(iietel
May Korb
HaiKsel
Sally Spencer
Gertrude, the Mother
Mary I'otter
Peter (n lirn(im-m;iker) the Father
Walter .AIcNally
S;iinlmnii, the Sleep Fnirv)
Dewman, the Dawn K-.i,;. ^ Fvelyn Wilson
Witch
Mary Potter
.\iigels, Children
Coiuluctiir, Chiirles Haymond Cronhum.
Act I—Home of H.ansel and Gretel.
Act 11—Tn the Forest.
Act I IT—The Witch's House.
With the first number of
artist's course setting such a
ent we are eagerly looking
the three that will follow
winter.

the musical
fine precedforward to
during the

Frazer Gauge, the famous Scotch
State College—Messrs. James J. Fitz- baritone, now visiting America, will be
gilibons, William G. Ellis, Frank Cuin- the next nuinber of the course, singing
here December 3.
(roiitiniied from page 3)

NORMAL

Librarians Select Best N e w Books
T h i r t e e n nf t h e l e a d i n g c h i l d r e n ' s l i l i r a r i n n s nf t h e c o u n t r y w e r e rei|ui's1i'il
til select f n u n .•iiiinng t h e m a n y b o o k s ]iulilisli('il for c h i l d r e n Inst y e n r t h e few
w h i c h t h e y wiiiild recnmnieiiil fnr aililitimi t o t h e s h e l v e s of n sm;ill ]uililic l i l i i n i y .
S i n c e t h e y linse t h e i r clinicc lintli nn t h e vnliic nf t h e liiiiik ns gmiil r e a d i n g nml
nn its n t t r n c t i v c i i e s s to c h i l i l r e n , t h e i r chnices slmulil be nf v a l u e to a n y iiiie
who w i s h e s tn select n cliilil's linnk fnr C l n i s t i i i n s g i v i n g . Twn t h i n g s niii' conlil
feci c c r t n i i i nf; Tlmt t h e b u n k s wmilil mil be att rncl ive Irnsli, a m i t h a t t h e y
wniild be a t t r a c t i v e tn cliililren.
T h e list f n l l n w s . as Ave l i a \ e t a k e n il rrniii T h e L i l i r a r y . l o u r n a l ' s r e i i i i n t finiii
N e w Y o r k L i b r a r i e s . Jt will Im nuti'il thai tlic lirst cnluinu iif tigiires g i x c s t h r
n u m l i e r nf s t r o n g iccDiiiiiiriiilni i n n s ; thnt t h e sccniiil c o l u m n nt lenst Inliels t h e
bonk a s gniiil, t h n u g h not sti(ingl\" ui-f^cii fnr ]iiirchase; t h a t t h e t h i r d cnlumii I'cpresi'iits t h e niiuilu'r s l i n n g l x ' niMinsi'il in t h e linnk. .Alsn, t h e secnml si'i-tinii nf t h e
v n t i u g dcsei'Ni's snmi' coiisiiU'rarinn ; its sulijecls .'iic lll^n e d i t i o n s nf sniiu' nf
t h e nlili'i" cinssics.
NEW BOOKS
S.U. (( i . S . O . T i i t n l
0
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B i a n c o , M. W
I'unr Cnccn
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Bi.aneo, M. W
L i t t l e WniMlcn Dull
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Colum, Padriac
P u r g e in t h e Fninst
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11
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Meigs, Cornelia
Hnin nn t h e Rnnf
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Moon, Grace
Chi W e e
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P u t n a m , D. B..'
Dnviil ('•IH'S X'nyagiiig
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Colum, Padriac
The A'uyngi'is
7
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Eowe, Dorothy
Rabliit l.niili rn
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III
C h r i s m a n , A. P.
Sheii of t h e Sea
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F i s h e r , D. C
Jbide-to-Order Stnries
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C a r t w r i g h t , C. K
B o y s ' B o o k of S h i p s
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Lofting, Hugh
D o c t o r D n o l i t t l e ' s Znn
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B r y a n t , L . ^]
C h i l d r e n ' s Bonk nf Celclirateil
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Bridges
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S c o t t , E . & C. K
Ill t h e E n d l e s s Sniids
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O l c o t t , IT. J
W o n d e r T a l c s F r o m China S e a s . . . ."i
4-

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S k i n n e r , C. I J
L a P r a d e , r.riiest
Thomiison, B. J
LeFevre, Felicite
H a l l , A. N
Kummor, F. A
Keller, Gottfried

S i l e n t Scot
Alice i n Orcliest inlin
Silver P e n n i e s
The L i t t l e G r e y Goose
Outdoor Boy Craftsmen
F i r s t Da.vs of H i s t o r y
F,at of t h e Cat
NEW

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EDITIONS

Hutchinson, W. i l . L
T h e GnJdcii P n r c l i
Daiibet, Alphonsc
The Pojie'.s i l u l e
D a m e W i g g i n s of Lee, a n d H e r S e v e n W o n d e r f u l C a t s
Parkman, Francis
The Oregon Trnil
Cooper, J. F
Deerslayer
M o o r e , C. C
A Visit Friim St. Nick
Yonge, Charlotte M
Prince and the Page
Crichton, F. E
Peep-in-the-World
Molesworth, Mrs
CuckooClock a n d the Tapestry Room
K i p l i n g , Eud.vard
S o n g s f o r \''outli
Bush, B. E
P r a i r i e Rose
Schultz, J. E
With t h e I n d i a n s in the Rockies..
T h e C h i l d r e n ' s Bible S e l e c t e d b.y H . A. S h e r m a n
a n d Charles F. Kent
Raniee, Louise
D o g of F l a n d e r s
H o m e , R. H
King Pengain
S t e v e n s o n , R. L
Kidnapped
H a w t h o r n e , N a t h a n i e l . . . H o u s e of S e v e n Galiles
Dickens, Charles
T a l e s nf Twn C i t i e s

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4

Children's Book Week Will
Be Observed

Selected Hook-Films, t'ontribiited b y
t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of B o o k P u b .\ii i n t e r e s t i n g e x h i b i t of n e w a n d a t - l i s h e r s .
t r a c t i v e c h i l d r e n ' s b o o k s will b e s h o w n
R e a d i n g Course for Girls.
in t h e s a m p l e bonk room of t h e Librnr.v
Rending Course for Boys.
d u r i n g " C h i l d r e n ' s Bonk W e e k , " N n v e n i F o r t y B o o k s for B o y s a n d G i r l s .
b e r 7 t o 13.
Sixt.v
Selects Stories for Boys a n d
T h e e x h i b i t is o p e n t o t h e s t n d e n t s ,
t e a i d i e r s a n d a l l p a r e n t s of t h e
i n g School c h i l d r e n .

T r a i n - G i r l s — C o n t r i b u t e d b y D e p a r t m e n t of
I n t e r i o r , B u r e a u of E d u c a t i o n , W a s h i n g -

TIMES
Surprises Found in List of
Favorite Magazines
Tn what iiingnzines do t h e s t u d e n t . s of
Cciitinl S t n t e N o r m a l School flee w h e n
in need nf r e s t a m i i c f r i ' s l i m e h t . ' W h a t
iln wc a c t i i n l l y rcml, wlien left t o our
nwn ill-vices.' Wc linvc nn s c i e n t i f i c a l l y
cont mil I'll, cxjicrimi'iitnlly
nsccrtained
result tn repnrt in niiswcr In t h n t ijucst i i i i i , lint —

,"1, F i n e w r i t i n g a p p e a l s t o a h a n d f u l
n n l y . T h i s is n o t u n e x p e c t e d . W h a t is
t h e j i e r c e n t a g e of t h e n a t i o n a t l a r g e
that instinctively t u r n s to b e t t e r readi n g iuateri:il.'
fs it a n y h i g h e r t h a n
t h e perceiit.agc h e r e which t u r n s tn t h e
A t l a n t i c , l l a r i i e i s . C e n t u r y , et ;il.'
It
is e n c o u r a g i n g t o t h e ojitiniist a n d p r o d u c t i v e nf little li.ackiiig tn t h e ]iessiuiist t h a t sn iiiaiiy r e a d e r s nf m a g a z i n e s
nf (|Unlity can be fnuuil a i m i n g 200 selfselected teachers.

Miss MacDiuinlil iciiiicsti'il t h e 2iri
. l u n i o r s in h e r l i l i i n i y iiictlinils c n u r s e s
(i. T h e p e s s i m i s t can g e t a i i i n i u i i i t i o n
tn reiinrt t o her whnt u i a g a z i n c s t h e y
fnr a few slinrp s h o t s f r o m t h a t list. I t
selccti'il f n i r l y rcgiilnrly for rcniliiig iiinis i n t l i e r r i ' i i r c s e n t a t i v e of :ill t h e mi.xt i ' i i a l . Shi' askcil thnt t h e r e p o r t s be
l u i e that makes up h u m a n n a t u r e . T h e
iinsigiu'il n m l ns t r u t h f u l ns t h e i r ri'cnl" f u t u r e l e n d e r s nf t h e yiiiitb nf t h i s
I c c t i o l i s ] i l u s t h e c l u n k nf
nllnliyiility
Iniiil" ver.v evidentl.y do iint rise t r i conlil m a k e thi'iii.
iiiniihantly free from c o m m o n f r a i l t i e s .
I'lic r e s u l t s n n ' given in t h e tnlile nn Hut thnt the.v nre at le.ast a sfeji a h e a d
pngi' n. . \ m l t h e i-niiclnsinns which mny of t h e ;ivernge nf t h n s e the.v a r e t o
be ilrnwn .'
lead, in s e i i n u s u e s s nf t h i n k i n g , i n
The tirst cnm-liisinn is tluit un cnii- liienilth of i n t e r e s t s , in p u r s u i t of i d e a l s ,
eiiisioii sliniilil lie hnstil,\- ilinwii.
Cnn s e e m s iirnli;ilile. T e a c h e r s c a n n o t s u d villi detect t h e cnrefnl niiiissinii frnin ilenl.v cense tn be h u m a n b e i n g s ; a l l
t h e l i ' p n r t s nf c e r t a i n |iiipillnr lu.ngll- Hint cnn lie nskeil, b.v t h e S t n t e of P e n i i z i n c s of SU! ri'pt it inns c i i c u l a t i o i i .' Kvcu s y l v n n i n , f o r e x a m p l e , is t h a t t h e y b e
niiiiii.vmity wns nut siiHicieut tn d r a w huiiiaii lieiugs l u n v i n g in t h e r i g h t d i r e c t h e whnle t r u t h frniii t h e . l u n i n r s who t i o n s . A n d j i e r h a p s one s t e p a h e a d is
ri']iiirteil.
It m n y be s u s p e c t e d t h a t as f a r a s a l e a d e r o u g h t t o g e t if h e
t h e r e a r e iither iimissiiiiis n n imire seri- ciiuuts (111 a r r i v i n g s o m e w h e r e with .a
niis, liut snflicient tn |ireveiit t h e rcnch- f o l l o w i n g .
iiig of an.v iirnfniimlly scientific d e d u c t inns.
Yet t h e r e nre snuie i n t e r e s t i n g np]ininnt t r u t h s .

Training School Experiments

T h e t e a c h e r s iu g r a d e s si.x a r e h a v i n g
lirncticnl e x i i e r i e n c e in m a k i n g g r a p h s .
From
the
r e s u l t s of t h e
Stanford
A c h i e v e m e n t T e s t tlie.y a r e p r e p a r i n g
class g r a j i h s ill e a c h s n i i j e c t t o s h o w
t h e reliitive p o s i t i o n of each i j u p i l . Showi n g the r e l a t i o n to s t a n d a r d f o r gr.ades
flve a n d six, i n d i v i d u a l g r a p h s a r c m a d e
s h o w i n g sub.iect a g e . K d u c a t i o i i a l p r o flies which show a c t u a l nge, s u b j e c t a g e ,
2. T h i s i n s t i t u t i o n is r a t h e r
well
a n d eilucntioual a g e will be c o m p l e t e d
o v e r - r u n w i t h g i r l s . Arc t h e i r a m b i t i o n s
l a t e r on.
b o u n d n p i n t e a c h i n g as a life p r o f e s So t h a t t h e c h i l d r e n ma.y flnd i n t e r sion .' W e l l , t h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of p r o f e s s i o n a l m a g a z i n e s on t h a t list, h e a d e d e s t i n o u t s i d e r e a d i n g , g r o u j i s a r e b e i n g
b y t h e School .Tournal. M o s t of t h e m tiiken t o t h e librar.v f r o m g r a d e s i x .
h a v e .'I r e a d e r or t w o ajiiece.
W h e r e Much is b e i n g d o n e in all t h e g r a d e s t o
do t h e l i o m e i n a k i n g , h o u s e k e e p i n g m a g a - p r o m o t e e n j o y m e n t i n l i b r a r y r e a d i n g .
z i n e s s t a m i .' F i v e out of t h e l e a d i n g
Miss L e s h e r ' s t e a c h e r s — A m e l i a M a r t e n on t h e l i s t ! M o r e th.an a ha.vstack t i n , L o u i s e C o g s w e l l , D o r o t h y R i l e y ,
full nf s t r a w s t h e r e t o show w h i t h e r t h e M a r i o n F r e y , H a z e l M c T a v i s h , R u t h
w i n d s of o u r wills a r e b l o w i n g !
L u s k , Alice C o r b y , a n d L u c y M a y M i t c h 1. l l n w vnricil we n r e !
Nn l u n c e s s
nf eiluc.'itinn, t r e a i l m i l l iir o t l i e r w i s e , can
standardize us!
.\iite t h e t r e m e n d o u s
v a r i e t y of o u r i n t e r e s t s :
Bird Lore,
Bookman, Cosmopolitan, School Journ a l , College H u m o r , F a r m L i f e , I j i v i n g
Age, E t u d e , F o r e s t a n d S t r e a m . N o p e ,
t h e y c a n ' t s t a n d a r d i z e our i n t e r e s t s .

P e r h a p s t h i s s h o u l d u o t be t a k e n ns e l l — h a v e a g r e e d t o t e l l s t o r i e s a t t h e
c o n c l u s i v e . Most of t h e school a n d iiro- R o s s l i b r a r y for t h e p u r j i o s e of i n c r e a s f e s s i o n a l m a g a z i n e s waM-e off t h e pos- i n g t h e c h i l d r e n ' s i n t e r e s t i n r e a d i n g .
sible list b e c a u s e a s s i g n m e n t s a r e regul a r l y m a d e to t h e m . . \ l s n . n f t e r a day
News From the Kindergarten
full of c n n c e n f r a t i i u i on t h e iirocesses
Forty-seven k i n d e r g a r t e n c h i l d r e n acof t e a c h i n g no p r o f e s s i o n a l m a g a z i n e
c o m p a n i e d b y e i g h t of t h e s t u d e n t t e a c h could be a r e f r e s h i n g c h a n g e .
ers, took an excursion t r i p to Brown's
3. W e a r e n o t t o n s e r i o u s - n i i n d e d , as
g r o c e r y s t o r e . S e v e r a l of t h e s e t r i p s
a n u i n b e r of t i t l e s ou t h a t list w o u l d
will be t a k e n in o r d e r t o p r o v i d e comshow. B u t t h a t t h e r e is a w i d e r a n d
mon experiences for the children.
d e e p e r a n d s o l i d e r s t r e a k of i j u r p o s e f u l The Detroit Kindergjirten Test has
n e s s in us t h a n m o s t peojile s e e m willi n g to a d m i t s h o u l d be i n d i c a t e d b y t h e b e e n g i v e n to a l l t h e c h i l d r e n i n t h e
n u m b e r of r a t h e r solidl.v i i i f o r m a t i n n a l k i u d e r g i i r t e n . Six g i r l s f r o m Miss M e r m a g a z i n e s t h a t a r e l i s t e d , t h e Tiiterary r e l l ' s class in p r e - s c h o o l e d u c a t i o n h a v e
Digest, w i t h 02 r e a d e r s , f o r e x a m p l e . t a k e n c h a r g e of t h e t e s t i n g . O t h e r t e s t s ,
R u n over t h e r e s t of t h e l i s t f o r y o u r - b o t h p h y s i c a l a n d m e n t a l , w i l l be given later.
self.

4. T h e A m e r i c a n M a g a z i n e h e a d s the
list. T h e r e a r e t h o s e w h o sniff vigort
o
n
,
1).
C.
S e v e r a l p u b l i s h i n g houses h a v e conously a t t h e t o n e of t h e A m e r i c a n ( f r o m
t r i b u t e d p a m p h l e t s for d i s t r i b u t i o n d u r K. P. D u t t o n a n d L o n g m a n ' s G r e e n
a high l i t e r a r y s t a n d p o i n t ) . W e t h i n k ,
i n g t h e week. T h e s e a r e :
a n d C o m p a n y h a v e s e n t c o p i e s of t h e i r h o w e v e r , t h a t no o n e w o u l d a r g u e , w h e n
Im]iortant Booklists.
c a t a l o g u e of b o o k s f o r b o y s a n d g i r l s . 07, n e a r l y o n e - h a l f of t h e w h o l e g r o u p
Also S c r i b n e r s , H . L. H n n t t i n g Co., a n d r e p o r t i n g , p r e f e r t h e A m e r i c a n , t h a t
Children's Reading.
R e c e n t M a g a z i n e A r t i c l e s nn Chil- t h e Lilirar.v Book H o u s e a r e l e n d i n g ex- t h e o u t l o o k of t h e n e a r l y r i s e n g e n e r a hiliits.
t i o n is d e m o r a l i z e d or d i s i l l u s i n u e d .
dren's Reading.

Dr. Corson to Be at Vespers
D r . O s c a r T. C o r s o n , f o r m e r C o m m i s s i o n e r of E d u c a t i o n of t h e S t a t e of
O h i o , o n e of t h e h e a d l i n e r s o n t h o l i s t
of s p e a k e r s f o r t h e CMinton C o u n t y I n s t i t u t e , will a t t e n d t h e V e s j i e r S e r v i c e
on S u n d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 7, a n d
will s])eak.

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
Xormiil Times is liiililislicil ut (.'ciitral Stnti'
Nornnil Scliool, I.ocli H a v o n , Pcniis.viviiniii, li.v
tlic Uoiiril of Kiiitors of Norinnl Times.
The KiilisiTiptioll r a t e t o a l l alumni anil iindcrgrniiiiiilcs of tlic scliool is 7r» i-ciitH.
BOARD OF EDITORS
I.ciiorc SliiUli. Hose liower, I l i i r r l e t t Kelt,
Haviil riiiiei-. Klverda IticlianlHOn. Sterl A r t l e y .
n i a n i l i o VViilil. MarKuret .Sutton, Blln Mac Lilly,
Kiiwaril Slierkel, Marion .'^niitli, .Timet S t e w a r t ,
Marv M a r g a r e t Allanis, Militreil S t e w a r t . T h o m a s
l l o s t e r m n n , Llie.v Ma.v Mitelieil. llorotli.v Itiley.
P a u l \'oinula, Kegiimlll Fitzsiiiimous, Kntlt .Tones.
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
.Tnst .\lioiit J e r r y — l o n e T o t t e r .
Our Own L i t t l e lliar.v—Ilorolliy liiley.
Nnttlii);—Sterl . \ r t l e y .
Tiic B c a r - K i l l e r — R n l h J o n e s .
Surprises in M a g n z i n e s — T . W. Tremljntii.
Sliort Scliool N o t e s — M a r g a r e t Couro.
Acceptance for limiting n t speeial r a t e
postage proviileil for in section 1103, Act
Oetolier 3, liU7. anliiiii-izeil .Tuly 3, 1923.

of
of

XOVK.MBKK 4, 102(i

Editorials
T h a n k s to ever.v iiieinlier of t h e facult.v wliii h e l p e d tn jiiit ml t h a t d a n c e !
C.S.N.S.
Miss i l a c D o i u i l d is w i l l i n g t o t r y
something n e w — h e r e . Her Book Week
exhibit a n d iirngitiin, her imiirnveuienl
i n t h e m e t h o d nf r e s e r v i n g b u n k s , b e r
s e c u r i n g of r e a l stud.v c o i i d i t i n n s i u t h e
l i b r a r y , all besjienk i n i t i a t i v e .
C.S.N.S.
T h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e sclinnl siiliscribes
t o t h e N o r m a l T i m e s . Less t h a n a qiitirt e r h a v e less t h a n s e v e n t y - f l v e c e n t s
wairtli nf .school s j i i r i t .
Hiiw iln ynii
r a t e . ' RKAl) Y O U R O W N .
C. S. N . S.

COSTUME DANCE BRINGS
TWO HUNDRED VISITORS

TIMES
I c k e s b u r g — J l r . B i r l e y I). F u l l e r .
New Books Are Added to Library
Flaston—Mr. .loseph J I . W e i d .
Q u i t e a list of new I m n k s liave l i c e n
Avisi—Jlessrs. T o d d H a g e r , D a l l a s Sel- milled t o iiiif l i b r a r y :
la rs.
" I ' e i s n i i i i l llistni'.v a n d K x p e r i e n c e of
I ' a t t o n — M e s s r s . F r a n k Viiuiig, G e r a l d
Diivid C n p p e i l i e l i l . the V n i i n g e r , " C h i i r l e s
(iiinderhiim.
I lickens,
R e n o v o — J l e s s r s . Cliirence B . Swo.ver.
"Fiimliinieiiliils ill K n g l i s h , " K. A .
I'iilwin D r n k e .
('russ.
.lohnstown—Jlessrs. George
N'ieriug,
".Miiiiiiiil to R e a d i n g s iu L i t e r a t u r e , "
.Ir., Iliiiiicr Griflith, Regis Bo.vlan, H o r a c e
Haves.
Hiiiley, C l e t u s J b ' l v i u , •Insepli ( h i l t i t l i .
Milesburg—Jlessrs. Chauncey Vnrks,
"Miirthii J a n e , " E r n e s t & M c C o y .
l b y s n n Baird.
"Iii'iiiliiigs in L i t e r a t u r e , " H a v e s .
.lersey S h o r e — J l e s s r s . G e o r g e J l i t c l i " T w n V e a r s lief nte t h e Jla.st," K, H .
I'll, Leroy K e i l e r , ,Iiick Cole.
Diiiiii.
G a l l i t z i n — M e s s r s . .loseph Q u i n n , Dciisy
" T i l e H i i r b n r , " E r i i c s t I'oiile.
(Juiiiii.

(Continued from Page 1)
iiiiugs, H a r r y D r e s s i e r , A l e x
Spear,
W o o d w i i r d I l e r t z l e r , Williiim
Wilcox,
Clarence Whiiite, .lames S t e r n e r , Siimuel
W e a v e r , Kdwaril Bloom, F m i l K e e n , B e r iiiird Elfiiiiin, Friiukliii H a r n i i i n , R o b e r t
Leoiiiiril, .liise|ili Hadle.v, M a r v i n L o n g ,
.loseph M i l l e r , C a l e b S m i t h , H e n r y E ,
Nicke.v, L e w i s W i l l i a n i s , W i l l i a i n H i i i k e l ,
C h a r l e s S h i n g l e r , l l a r n l d t^aiii, R o b e r t
Ha.yes, T h n i n n s W i l l i a m s , G e o r g e Ddmuiuls, F r a n k Olmes, William Turner,
Harold Weaver, Hewitt Keirii, N a t h a n
K u n e s , .loliu L o u s c h , J a m e s M c K l v a i n e ,
H e n r y Rnliile, C h a r l e s B a r t o n , .loliu
" r n e t r \ - fnr J . I I . S.," E . Lulierniiiu,
K i r k , Fiiiiik Pnluiiibo, C l a y t o n Wiilhice,
I ' i t t s b u r g h — J l e s s r s , T h o u i i i s Dicke.v,
F r a n k l i n k e r . Dim C. S t e e l e , Rutli O e c h - Wiilter Kearne.v.
" N e w I'biglish (iriiiimiiir," L i e p e r , W i l ler, L u c y :\fii(' .Mitchell, T h e o d o r e B u h l ,
R i d g w a y — M e s s r s . T h n m a s W e b b , Rub smi, G o r d o n .
Hiil|ih K y s t e r , H e n r y C u r n o w , N o r r i s e i t I). Kcclestou, A r t h u r W n l l a s t o u , Clny
"Cnmluct and Citizenship," Broome,
R o d g e r s , R i c h a r d V a n K i r k , K e n n e t h tnii E a t o n .
Kilwiu & A d a m s ,
C l u u g e o n , R u s s e l l K i n g , A. L . C o o n s ,
St. Marys—Jliss B e a t r i x Liiwreucc.
"Jliigic Casements," Garliart.
G e o r g e S u l l i v a n , L y n n Cxillibind, K a r l
" K l e m e n t s of C o m p o s i t i o n , " C a i i b y ,
M i l l e r , R o b e r t A p p l e , H a r r y S. T i c e ,
Dr. Armstrong Speaks to
Ilenr.v Seidel a n d Opd.vcke, a n d J o h n
. l a m e s i l e e k , C a l v i n R. B a r w i s .
Junior High
Bilker,
O s c e o l a M i l l s — i l r . Noriuiin :\nirk.
l>r. .\iiiistriiiig g a v e a ver.v i n t e r e s t i n g
"lil.\'lls uf the K i n g , " Ti'iiii,\'Son,
Oewart—Mr. Maxwell Valsing.
n i h l i e s s in t h e . l u n i o r H i g h Cliii]iel Inst
Lock H a v e n — M e s s r s . R a p h a e l Cim" H i s t o r y nf l l e i i i y K s n i n n d , " T h i i c k e week.
liiy,
iiell, . l o h n P e d d i e , R a l p h T h o r n t o n , F r e d
H e u r g e t l t h e p u p i l s a l w a y s tu do t h e i r
L a i r d , V a u g h n Williiinis, H a r r y B a i r d ,
" T h e P t i i i c i ' s s , " I\'iiii,\'snii.
neatest work a n d their best work. He
lOnil H i t t i i e r , Wiiyuo F r e e s e , M a r v i n
".luiiiof High Sclinnl," W, A, S m i t h .
used t h e s t o r y of " T h e J u d g e a n d t h e
T n t e , H a r o l d K l e w a i i s , O. I t e e d , R o b e r t
Ciii'lieuter" as a n e x a m p l e .
The judge
" L i f e nf K i n g H e n r y t h e
Fifth,"
H n r r i s , K e i i i i e t h I'ilii'iTinrt, '10, a u d J l i s s had hiieil t h e c a r i i e n t e r t o p a i n t a f e n c e
Sliiikespciire.
Isabelle llaiiun.
for liiiii. Ou t h i s da.y he c a m e t o iii" T h e Rivals a n d t h e Sclinnl fnr S c a n S t e w a r t s t o w n — . M e s s r s , Kiigeue
l l n l l , s|iect t h e w n r k , he f o u n d t h e c a r p e n t e r
dal," Sheridnn,
Alfred Church.
ciiret'iiUy p u l l i n g a w a y s o m e v i n e s t o
"Ivniihne," Scott.
. l u n i a t a — . M f i e i l l l n l l , iiyrnn i l c D i i w - pniiit t h e f e n c e . S e e i n g t h i s t h e j u d g e
S o m e c h i l d r e n ' s liooks have also b e e n
ell, '2ti.
siiiil, " O h , n e v e r m i n d a b o u t t h a t it will
iiihleil:
. ' \ v o c a — J l i ' s s r s . .liiuics W n n l , .loseph lie c o v e r e d a n y w a j ' S , "

linirett.
AVe wnnl t h e hiininr nf t h e sclinol iu
Altoonii—Alessis. Williiim H a u k , R o g e r
t h i s iinper. F u u t h a t renll.v litippens on
cani)iiis illlll ill clnss iiiom is surel.v Knies, I'aul S t e p h e n s , ('. N . R a b o l d ,
school news. If you miss it, b e f o r e y n u d e i i i g e Hiiyes, a m i J l i s s . \ n i i a F.lse, '21).
Scranton—Jleifsrs. Hnrnlil
Gilloegly,
s a y a n y t h i n g else, sa.v linw iiiiiuy j o k e s
y o u h a v e h a n d e d in persouiill.v. I f t l i e r e W i l l i a m C a i i l e u , .jiiiiies C u U e u , F r a n k
i s a n y t h i n g y o u k n o w o u g h t tn go in L a v e l l e , Leo Ciiiileii, .lack G i l l o e g l y ,
t h e Piiper, p u t it t h e r e !
T h e N o r i n n l F r a n k ( I n l l n g h e r , .laincs L a u g t i n , A. J .
T i m e s p o s t oflice is i u R o o m 2-1,; y o u I'liiel, F i i i i i k ( i r i e r .
Ciinnot miss it.
. l o h n s o n b u r g — . M e s s r s . Lawreiico T u t tle, l l n r n l i l .Mnrtiiiier, I t i c h a r d Aiidorsnii, A i t h i i r (ilover, .Ir.
H o w a r d — M r . Saiiiuel Hnj-, .Ir.
Attending Education Week
.Mill H a l l — M r . Hrnee H u n t e r , L e e S.
at Sesqui
Luck H a v e n will b e f a i r l y w e l l r e p - H u n t e r .
R i d g w a y — . M i s s K i i t h r y n Wiilliistoii.
r e s e n t e d iit t h e K d u c a t i o n W e e k m e e t R n u l e t t o — M i s s L u l u B a r r , '25.
i n g s i n P l i i l a d e l p h i i i t h e w e e k of NoE r i c — J l r . Kilwnnl llaiii.
v e m b e r iS. P r o f e s s o r s Sulliviin, U l m e r ,
Walsonlown—Messrs.
Fred
lluther,
Marrells, and High will a t t e n d the meeti n g s of t h e N o r m a l School C o n f e r e n c e . Fri'il S t r i c k l i i u d .
N e w b e r r y — M e s s r s . .Inlin L i i i d e r n i u t h ,
T h e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s will h a v e s e v e r a l
m e m b e r s p r e s e n t a t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e I'^llts Heiir.v.
H a r r i s b u r g — M r . L e e R. R e e d .
s t a t e t r u s t e e s ' b o d y . D r . A r m s t r o n g will
Williamsport—Messrs. Clarence Love,
also a t t e n d , t a k i n g in both the t r u s t e e s '
Beii.iiimiii K e l t , Setli Sewnld, H a r v e y
a n d t h e N o r m a l Sclinnl S e s s i o n s .
W e y i m i n t h , i'^fniicis B r u n n e r , N i c h o l a s
.1. (iibliniis, .Mliert W e i l l , .1. J i a r k Gnnd,
Wolfe, . \ o i i n a n Caldwell, H a r r y
Normal Times Staff Have Feed Kenni'tli
K l e t t , .lack (iilibmis, C h e s t e r A d e , Lii.jns
:\lii|iiln.\', Octnlier 1 w e n t y tift h, iiinikeil
T n i n k . Iliiniel r i a i i k e n h n r i i , J o h n W e l s h .
t h e flrst i n e e t i n g nf t h e .N'liininl T i m e s
B e l l e f o n t e — . l o s e p h ile Lalbi, ,1. W .
stiift" for nthei- tlinii b u s i n e s s luirjaiMes.
Smith,
Chillies
F. J l c X e a l ,
George
T h i s was iiniie ntlier tlniii an i u f n n n n l
Tliiiiii]isnii, .Ir., Iliiiiiihl K l i n g e r , WiUiiiin
d i n n e r nt t h e S i i l n i l a s b u i g I n n . C h i c k e n
llarter.
ill nliiimlniit (iiiniitities with all t h e t r i m N e w Y o r k C i t y — J l r . Ralph lliiiu iiie.vi'r.
m i n g s Wiis c o n s u m e d d u r i n g fhe etirly
P h i l l i p s b u r g -.Messrs. Kilwaril P e t e r s ,
p a r t of t h e e v e n i n g .
Later a victrnln
Hclliis I ' e t e r s .
w a s foiinil which f u r u i s h c i l m u s i c fnr
K a n e — J l r . Ray Phillips.
dancing.
Sheffield—Jlr. J o h n Watts.
Kylertown—Jlr. Robert Kirk.
We h a v e n o t i c e d t h a t t h e d e r b y f a d
Warren—Jlcssrs.
Harold
G.
Stahl,
is w e a r i n g off.
P r o b i i b l y w i t h t h e ad- R i c h i i r d C. S c h u m a c h e r , .Ir.
v e n t of cold w e a t h e r t h e b o y s a r e seekP o r t a g e — J l r . R a y m o n d M c C r e a r y , ,Ir.
i n g g r e a t e r p r o t e c t i o n to t h e e a r s .
I . o y s v i l l e — J l r . C. G a r b e r B r i n e r .

The carpenter replied t h a t no matter
w h e r e it Wiis h e w o u l d d o h i s b e s t w i t h
it. I n I n t e r y e a r s t h e j u d g e f o u n d t h a t
t h e ciir|ii'iitcr h a d liecnme a g r e a t cniiti'iictiir.

" K i n g O ' I b i s e s , " L. L. B r o o k s ,
" . l u h i i n y C n i w ' s ( i n r d e i i . " L. Ij. B r o o k e .
" T h r e e Litlle
t u r e Ibinks.

K i t t e n s , " (ialiricl

Pic-

" I ' l i r e e Px'iirs," G a b r i e l I'ictiire B u n k s .
Dr. .Vniistrnng maile sniiie
further
Little I'igs," Gill.liel P i c t u r e
"Th
c n m m e n t s on t h e w o r k of tile b o y s iiud
g i r l s iind closed h i s t a l k w i t h t h e slogiin Blinks,
w h i c h Knosevelt l i v e d b y — " D o n ' t flinch,
" L i t t l e Red
Ilen," (ialiricl
rictiiro
diiii't fnni, b u t h i t t h e l i n e liiird."
Blinks,
T i m s iiur p r i n c i p a l s t a r t e d t h e d a y ,
" l l e y lliilille Hiilillc
Giiliriel I'ictiire
.\'ov. :i, l!l2(i—right fnr t h e J u i i i n r High Books,
School.
" I ' e t i ' f Riihliit," B e a t r i x I ' n t t e r ,

Teaching- Positions for 1926
S a r a C h i s t e r , ll)2(i, is a m o n g t h e t e a c h e i s who have gime t o N e w J e r s e y , S a l l y
having stiirted teaching in Fleniingtim,
.\. .1., t h e cniiiity s e a t nf Sniiierset
Cniiiity.

Fa.ve Lord, 11125, t h i s .vear is n i m m g
t h e Iciichers iu t h e S m c t h p n i t schnnls.
M a r y ( i i i n u o n is t e a c h i n g i u I n k e r i n a u ,
(leiie\ieve Pierson in H a t b o r o , Frances
Siegel ill P i n e C r e e k T o w n s h i j i , a n d
Walter Weaver in Leniont.
O t h e r lil2(i g r a i l i i n t e s a n d tli(>ir piisiliniis a r s :
(iiiicc B e c k
S o u t h b'emiMi
Edith Jbilkiu
Bentleyville
Jliirgiii'rife G s c l u v c m l t n e r
Kerse.v
K'athiyn (aininin
Mill Hall
.Jmiimln S c h i m l l e y
First Fork
K n t l i r y n Fortiie,\Nittany
^blry Dietrick
South Willininspnrl
Ciirmen Bi'iiiiett
Coalpnrt
Beiilnli W i l k i n s o n
Rosebud
Zeblii B r u n g a r i l
Hublersburg
Grace Shearer
Winburne
Ciitlierine F i s h e r
Cold C r e e k
Hazel Frisbee
Duke Center
Iva Ginter
Beaverdale
Elva Rees
New York
Luella Jlo.ver
Lilly

" T h i s Little P i g P i c t u r e Bunk," W a l ter Craiie,
" F n r u i Blink," K. B, S m i t h .
" R a i l r n m l Bunk," K. B, S m i t h .
" T w a s t h e .Night
C, C. Mniire.

Before

Cliristmns,"

" C h i l l i ' s (iiirileii nf V e r s e , " R, Ii, S t e v ensnu,
" T h i s Little P i g W e n t In .Mnrkct," L .
L, Briinke.
"'riii-ee Little P i g s , " L, L. Briinke,
" W i n n i e the Pnnli," .\, A, J l i l u e ,
"When
.Mi 111',

We W e r e \vyy

T h e Sl.\- (iirnrfe
".Shell of Ihe S,
wright.

V n u n g , " A, A.

Lee Wilsiui llndil,
" Chiirles

]•]. C n r t -

" T h e B o y ' s Bunk nf Shi [is," C h n i l e s K.
('ill t w i i g h l .
T h e liisl Iwo iire t a k e n fiiiiii the l i s t
nf "I'.est Hunks nf 11125 for C h i l d r e n . "
S e v e r n l nf t h e boys i n t h e d a y r o o m
sei'iiii'il iiiiicli cimccriicil T h u r s d a y n o o n
w h e n Z a n e r s t i i r t e d off on his bic.vcle,
p r e s u m a b l y b o u n d for l u n c h in A v i s .
W e h a v e b e e n uuiiblc to a s c e r t a i n w h e t h er h e a r r i v e d or n o t .

NORMAL

Just About Jerry

Hallowe'en Enjoyed the
Training School

.Vcccnrdiiig tn custom, Hiillowe'eii was
celebrated in the Training .Schnol tliis
Jerry Escapes
.year by nian.v parties and special proI'rofi'ssor Whitel.v began a lecture grams, Priicticall,v ever,v grade from
which Jerr.v judged would extend Kindergarten uii, and iiicliiiliiig Jiiiiinr
thrnughout the ]ieriod. She cast ii tri- High jiiirticiiiiited.
nmiihniit glance at Betty as she unTlie flrst part.v was held Frida.v niiiriiscrewed the top of her fountain iieii iind iug in the Kindergarten rooms when
settled down to work. During the course Miss Northey and the teachers doing
of the lecture the professor referred their training under her were hostesses
to a topic of which Jerr.v knew nothing to iill the children,
—in fact she had cut class the da.y it
111 the third grade a very attractive
was discussed. Professor Whitel.v casborder design was used on the blackiiall.v asked a girl in the front scat to
board. The children cut out the various
give il short resume of the subject. She,
objects during Art class, aiul the stufailing tn recite, the professor passed
dent teachers jiasted them on the board.
the i|uestion to a second girl without
Their piirt.v was held on Friday aftermuch better result. Instead of dropping
noon. The children, sitting in a circle,
the niiitter, he ]iursued it with a ]ierlistened to stories told by some of the
sistency that he seldom showed. He
students from Jliss Alber's stor.v telling
began going straight througii the class,
class, and to victrola records, approprigrowing more iind more sarcastic with
ate for the day. Tlie.v also sang their
each iittemiited recitiition.
Hallowe'en songs iiiid wore caps iind hats
As Jerry saw him flnish the row in they had made themselves. After lieafront aud begin on her row, she realized nuts, apples and cand.v corn was served
that she was doomed. She racked her they went homo.
brain for some way out, b u t even her
A ghost who went around the room
remarkable imagination conld not help
trying to frighten the children (the
her now. She cast an agonized glance
ghost was Jlrs. Jlatilda Snowberger), was
at Bett.v who answered it with a glance
the big feature of the fourth grade's
of sympathy.
entertiiinnient. A prograni given b.v the
Jerry looked iibout her desperately. teachers added to the enjoyment. The
She sat well toward the rear and could eats consisted of apples, cakes, peanuts,
barely see the professor's head.
The pears and candy corn. An observation
girl before her answered wildly; the lesson about "The Nine Little Goblins,"
professor frowned, and looking down iinmediately preceded the party. This
at his roll book, slowly and deliberately prepared the class for the surprise which
miide a zero.
followed. A song about fairies, sung
When he raised his eyes again, Jerry's by Margiiret Piper, was enthusiastieallj'
seat was empty. She was kneeling on received.
the floor with her head bowed behind
No party was held in the fifth grade.
the girl in front. The professor passed
A very good program had been worked
unconsciously over her bent head and
out, however. It consisted of poems,
called on the girl on the other side, who
songs and stories all given by the pucoughed hysterically and flunked flat.
pils.
While he was crediting the fact in his
The decorations in sixth grade conroll book, J e r r y resumed her seat. A
ri|)ple of laughter ran around the room. vinced one thiit something important
The professor frowned and remarked Wiis in store. The shutters were drawn
that he saw no occasion for amuse- and candles placed on each child's desk
ment. The bell rang and the cliiss were lighted. Their little program was
followed by eats. Pumpkin pie, candy,
somewhat sheepislil,y flled out.
peanuts, etc., were served. Afterward
they told ghost stories.

Program Planned for
Book Week
A special iirogriim on the subject of
Children's books, tor the beneflt of all
students, teachers, and parents of the
triiining school children, will be given
in the auditorium ou Friday, November 12.
Professor Gage will speak nn "Books
for Children i n t li e Intermediate
Grades," and Miss Baer will give a talk
on "Books in the Junior High Sehool."
Miss Alber will reiid some stories and
Miss JIcDonald will discuss some new
books and attractive editions of poetry.

"Help Yourself" Here Saturday
A four-reel movie will be shown in the
tiuditoriuni on Saturday evening, November 6. The theme of the picture is
Safety First, but the propaganda is not
so heavy as to handicap the running of
the interesting plot. The film is obtained from t h e Pennsylvania Department of Labor iind Industry.

TIMES
Prominent Lutheran Worker Addresses Lutheran Girls and Y. W.
.Miss I'epiier, Field .Secretiiiy nf the
Lutheran Church Stiiileiit Assncintiou,
gave il ver.v iiiterestiiig talk nn her travels in Palestine on Wediu'sdii.v evening,
.Xiivember :S, at the Y. W. C, A, deviitinuiil meeting. Miss Baer was scheduled to speak, but owing tn illness was
not able to be present. Miss Pepper,
who was in the dormitor.v to spenk to
the Lutheran girls, very kindl.v consented to speak to the Y. W, girls also,
iiiid was received with great cnthusiiism.
An interesting fciiture of the meeting was the song service led b.v Jlary
Jliirgaret Adams, after the Scripture
reading b.v Dorothy Bastian, The new
books (Association H,ymnals), were used
for the first time and aided a great
deal iu making the nuisic feiifure of the
)iiiigriiiii il success.

Miss Himes' Article in
School Journal
"Kindergarten Educntion," Jliss Jessie Scott Himes talk to the schoolmen at
the Central District Convention here on
October 8, is given in full in the November issue of the Penns.vlvania School
Journal.
It was felt when her speech was delivered that her ideas were inaking a
distinct impression on the body of men
present. That her article should have
been the single one selected for reprinting in the School Journal is confirmation of the accuracy of that feeling.
The Journal makes one error. Jliss
Himes is not Kindergarten Director, as
stated; she is director of kindergartenpriinar.v teaching.

Routine Business at Board
Meeting
The Boiird of Trustees met with Dr,
Armstrong on October 30, the regular
monthly meeting. Routine business was
transiicted. Consideration of many details connected with the innirovement
program now under way took up most
of the time.

Miss Roberts Goes to Harrisburg

Jliss Gertrude Roberts, our dean of
wnineii, is to represent this school at the
Annual State Meeting of Deans of WoSecond grade's party wiia delaj'ed un- men, at Harrisburg, November 5 and 0.
til Monday afternoon. Nearl.y all the The sessions are being held iu the Pennpupils and teachers were dressed in Harris Hotel.
fancy costumes for the occasion. They
wore caps they had made. Lollypops,
A certain few Junior girls had somedressed up as pumpkins, cat's faces, etc.,
thing new to look forward to ever.y
were given each child as favors.
morning for a few days. After the apEach roomful of children was a merry pearance of the initial invitations of the
plaee at these various times. All the Beta Sigma ('hi on Tuesda.v morning a
children seemed to have an enjo.vable different invitation was received for seven successive da.ys.
time.

TITUS*

Kamp's Shoe Store

Serve Dainty Lunches and Tasty
Sandwiches

for the

Delicious Sundues made with Sheffer's
White Deer Ice Cream
Enjoy a noonday luncheon just oflf
the Campus.
We deliver Ice Cream or Lunches
to Normal Students at 9:45 P. M.

Latest

Styles in
Guaratiteed

Footwear
Hosiery

110 East Main Street

The Bear-Killer
Ever.v one Wiis used to old Curley. If
they didn't iindersfanil him now they
never wonld, for he had hunted with
the snme outfit ever .since it hiid been
nrganized. He had cnme to us from Lycoming Count.v, and never tired telling
about the big game he bad killed there.
It was prett.v hard tn believe, for in
all of his years with us he liiiil not so
much as shot it rabbit.
He was the chief entertainer of the
club; that is, if the others gave him a
chance tn get started. He had told his
deer and bear stories so offeii that they
had liecnme a realit.v to him.
This particular evening the subject
haji]iencd to be beiirs. Some one had
seen tracks t h a t afternoon, so of course
every one was excited. One of the men
told a story on Curley just to get him
going. It seemed that these two had
been hunting together that day when
signs of a bear became evident. Spike
said that since he had killed so many
bears in his time, he thought he'd just
lie low and see if Curley could shoot.
Well, Bruin eame along and Curley
mounted a tree. Shaking and shivering,
he could not load his gun to save himself, and by the time he was ready, the
hear had disappeared. This little yarn
served its jiurpose.
"Well, believe me, boys," he began,
"I've killed a few bears in my days,
Y'ou see, hunting laws were not so strict
up where I came from. We used to t r a p
them by the dozens. Once when my
brother Jim ;ind I went out, we had
six traps going all at once. We baited
them early one morning, and hid nearby
to see what would happen. We didn't
have long to wiiit. In just a little while,
there was an awful crashing in the underbrush, and prett.v soon the biggest
bear 1 ever laid eyes on came tearing
through. He had smelled the meat and
was headed straight for the t r a p . Jim
was kinda shiikiu', but I didn't feel a
bit nervous. Bruin began to eat and
just as he finished the cage door flew
shut with a bang.
"Instantly Bruin turned a n d showed
fight. I thought I'd give Jim first chance
to shoot. Well, he wasted six shots, so
I took up my gun and fired. Mr. Bear
fell dead. We went to the other traps
and found bears in every last one of
them."
"Gild! you certainly laid them out t h a t
time, didn't you?" remarked Spike.
"Yes, and every one was bigger t h a n
the last."
"The same statement might be iipplied
to your yarns," agreed his tormentor.
"Maybe you don't believe it, but down
in Lycoming County, they
"
"Yes, they can sure think up the
da rudest yarns."
"Well, all the liius don't come from
Ijyconiing County," retorted Curley
pointedly, giving Spike a mean look.
There was :i general uproar at this,
and he went on, "As I was saying, another time
"
"Now, daddy, I think you've killed
enough bears for one evening. Let's
go to bed.
"Sure," they idl agreed, "save some
for the rest of us for tomorrow."
The nuinber of days until the Thanksgiving holidays seems to be decreasing. No wonder, when so many are
eagerly counting their passing.

I

NORMAL

To cylCHENBACH'S for

Dinners

— Lunches — Pastry — Candies
Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Magazines We Read

All Photos
At r e d u c e d rates to
C . S. N . S. S t u d e n t s
Use Eastman

Films

irt the yellow box.
'We sell them.
Leave your films
today"—get y o u r
pictures tomorro"w

The Swope Studio
School Essentials

I

Electric

Curlers
Hot Plates
Irons
Grills
Toasters
Fans

Chafing Dishes
Manicuring Sets
Pen Knives, Shears
Alarm Clocks
Safety Razors, Etc.
We Have Them

Shaffer,
Candor & Hopkins
17 East Main Street

97—The Ainerican Magazine.
84—Good Housekeeping.
70—Ladies' Home Journal.
02—Literary Digest.
5(i—Cosmopolitan.
.S8—Pictorial Eeview.
36—Saturday Evening Post.
.35—MeCalls Magazine.
34—Woman's Home Companion.
17—National Geographic.
14^0utlook.
13—Pennsylvania School Journal, Delineator.
12—Mentor, Physiciil Culture.
11—College Humor.
10—Etude, Atlantic, School Arts.
8—Nature Magazine.
7—Primary Educator.
(>—Bed Book, Harpers, Birdlore.
i)—Popular Science.
4—Century, House Beautiful, Liberty,
Strength, St. Nicholas, World's
Work. Youths' Companion.
3—Scribners, International Book Eeview, Living Age, Normal Director,
Pathfinder, People's Home Journal,
Current Literature, Fine Arts, Golden Book, Hygiea, Historical Outlook,
Colliers.

TIMES

OUR OWN LITTLE DIARY
Monday, October 25
Had dinner out this evening. I enjoyed m.vself a lot. Seemed rather funny
to be out for just one evening. I guess
I missed a lot of fun though. The kids
were all excited over something. I was
to be the judge when I eame in. I
didn't notice anything wrong, so it was
all right. They left me in the dark
for a while. Finally they told me.
Tott.v hasn't called for a long time.
I wonder wli<at is wrong! She usuall.v
niiuiages to call us once a week. Soincthing must have turned up.
Tuesday, October 26
Today was Tiny's birthdiiy. We had
II feed in her room. Ten were present.
Talk about eat! I never ate so much.
Everything was home-made—that was
Jirobably the reason.
I wish people on this floor wouldn't do
so much trailing around after lights are
out. I'd like to go to bed, but when
I hear them trotting around I have to
trot too. I might miss something.
Wednesday, October 27
Nothing much happened today. Had
gym at 4:10. We haven't played hockey
yet. We've been going to ever since
school started. I'd like to know something about it.
Had a letter from home. Thej''re pretty good at writing. Sometimes I think
something is wrong. Their letter writing probably goes in streaks.
Thursday, October 28
Went out to the movies. It was pretty
good. We were coming along the street
and I didn't notice where I was going
and fell up the curb. If Donuts hadn't
been there to catch me I would have
fallen flat. Not a very dignified position for a school teacher. We laughed
about it all the wdy up to school. I always have to pull something dumb. Only
natural, I suppose.

I look at her I can still see her coming
into the dance. The last thing she said
to me, "Oh, if he's short!" I could hardly see him!
A freight held us up this morning and
vve were late for church. When we did
arrive and were seated I never moved
iigain. I sat there iind didn't see or
hear a thing. T.acks said I wiis never
so quiet in all my life. Any one who
saw ns sprinting down to church would
have thought we were out for tracks.
Monday, November I
There Wiis a good movie on, so the
gang says. I h.apiiened to miss it though.
Some people are mean; they are made
that wa.v I guess. That's one of the
reasons I didn't go. Nothing very exciting todaj-.
Spent most of the evening after !):15
ill the room across the hall. I pity the
people under them. Sound proof floors
would be nice.
Tuesday, November 2
(Jirls meeting. We were eomplimeuted on how well we conducted ourselves
at the dance. How nice!
Worked in the library. Got a lot
done. Some one else worked too, surprising! She seldom gets the fever.
It struck us both at the same time.
The gym class played hockey on the
field today and again I missed. I t will
be quitting time pretty soon and I won't
be able to play the game.

Wednesday, November 3
Got a letter from home today. I nearly strained my eyes looking for something. Wish I'd got another tomorrow.
Hope the strain won't be so great.
Wasn't in the room much tonight. My
roomie said she got a lot done. I was
out and I got a lot done too, so she isn't
so good.
Friday, October 29
Our number cards have to be in this
Third grade had a party. They cer- week. I'll have to step on it and get
tainly enjoyed themselves. There was mine finished. There isn't much to be
no taming them.
done to them now, thank goodness.
The musical concert in the auditorium
Thursday, November 4
was good. It's the first thing of its
Got
up
for breakfast this morning.
kind I've ever seen. It's funny how
The
rolls
were
good. Don't know how I
these musical concerts strike the kids.
All I could hear after it was over was got through that 8:00 o'clock class. Made
myself look interested, I guess. That's
people singing to each other.
The gym is being deeor.ated, so we il habit of mine lately. We were going
to get up at 5:30 and go for a hike but
2—Life, McClures, Musical America, couldn't dance tonight. I miss that.
Froth, Scientific American, Sehool
if they all went like I did
?
Saturday, October 30
and Society, Survey, Vogue, ComSkip and I went to the "Quarterback"
The fellows came down from home
monwealth, Current History, Farm
for the dance. The kids are thrilled to down at the Garden. The picture was
Life.
pieces. They went to the football game, clever. We got in early. In iit 9:12, and
1—Judge, Modern Priscilla, Movie
too. I'd like to have seen that.
0:45 is the limit. We deserve praise.
Mtigazine, Journal of the N. E. A.,
I had oodles of fun tonight. Every
Outdoor America, Poetry Magazine,
Popular Mech.anics, Review of Ee- danee I had was good. The only trouble
/ / a single issue of
views, School Journal, Sehool Life, was the crowd. You'd go two steps forthis paper fails to
ward
and
then
you'd
have
to
back
up.
Science and Invention, Short Story,
If
you
kept
on
the
outskirts
of
the
reach
you
World News, Child Life, Drama,
Educator, Elks, Everyday Life, Fa- crowd you were all right.
Notify the Business Manager
The lights flickered as usual in the
mous Story, Farm Journal, Farm and
Fireside, Forest and Streain, Good hall. Finally every one dis.appeared.
At Once
Stories, Handwork and Handicraft,
Sunday, October 31
House and Garden, Hygiene, Ameri5 You are entitled to every
Last night the last thing I heard was
can Childhood, American Mercury, tho kids laughing. That's all I've heard
issue—but errors will hapAmerican Motorist, School Board all day. A couple of the people, at least,
pen. Your information will
Jouriiiil, Arts and Decoration, Belle seemed to tickle our crowd. I t wjis
correct them more certainHop, Bookman, Comfort, Correct funny though. I still have to laugh when
ly than our intuition.
English.
I look at a certain person. Every time

NORMAL

Compliments

Restaurant-Delicatessen
Table Luxuries

312 Vesper St., Lock Haven

Normal Students
Welcome
to

Grugan's Hardware
(Class '08)

Electric Heaters, Electric
Curling Irons, Electric
Irons, Alarm Clocks, Pen
Knives, Mops, Polish,
Double Sockets, etc.

H. M. Grugan
45-47 Bellefonte A v e .

We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it

CARLSON,

NUTTING

of

"I3l)e (TUntoa"

Florist

AT THE MONUMENT

TIMES
partridges. Now and then in the still
woods we could liCiir the drop of t h e
chestnuts and beechnuts as they loosened their hold and came tumbling down
to their beds of leaves, ('hipmuuks and
sipiirrels were chiittering all about us.
They were busily traveling their highways, with their jaws packed full of
nuts. Now up a limb, now down another, they went. They needed no traffic cop, for each had iin individual road.
All were liu.sy storing up for winter.

If one wiints any real sport from
nutting, one must wait on Nature, for
you see, the chestnuts iire well protected from the hands of any seeker by
sharp, pricky spines, and until Nature
takes il hand in the matter, one might
ii.s well stay iiWiiy from the woods. Consciiiiciilly when she sees fit to let us go
nutting, she sends a hard frost. This
splits the spiney case and leaves the
clii'stnuta attached .iust a trifle to the
inside. A mere touch will bring them
falling. l'crhii]is in ii day or two she
will send a rain iiiul a wind which will
bring tlieni to the ground. Then her
work is finished, and it is up to us to
get our share.

After triiveling fur alidut thrce-<jiiiirters of an hour we came to the hill.
We found that the frost had not yet
brought down the nuts from some of
the liiter trees and the.v hung in clusters from the branches. On other trees
they were entirely down and the ground
uiiderueath was covered. The squirrels
were about the only gatherers that had
We continued gathering chestnuts unpreceded us and so we had the whole til the middle of the afternoon, when we
hill nearly to ourselves.
decided that we had enough to last u s
We unhitched our horse, put him in for we must hiive hiid a bushel in our
one of the deserted barns, and, taking bag. So, untying uur horse, loading all
a bag and several buckets, we stiirted our reniiiins and gatherings into t h e
out on foot. We were not long in com- buckboard, we wciirily plodded home.
ing to the big trees. My father know Tired to be sure, but re]iiiid by healthy
the ones that had the most and largest fuu and by chestnuts.

If by chance Nature sends no rain
soon after the frost, we go out with
liiils and clubs, climb the trees and
tiike the process of getting the nuts to
the ground into our own hands.
About three miles from home, at a
place known as Sugar Hill, was the best
chestnut woods in the country. Even
my father had gone there to gather
nuts when he was a bo.y, so every tree
in the grove was known to him.
The hill, which was more of a fl.at on
top of a mountain, was composed mostly
of clearings which had lung before been
deserted. The forest around was largely of cliestnut—fine, large, nut-bearing,
and free to any one.
There were, however, other gatherers
beside ourselves. Bears, 'coons, squirrels, iind other nut-eaters always grew
fat in tliat part of tho country. Those
iininials that gathered and stored, such
as the squirrels, alwa.vs hiid enough
a.wa.v to keep them happy all winter
long.
This piirticuliir morning in inid-October, the sun came up facing a frostcovered earth. The air was snappy and
invigorating; just like a perfect nutting
day ought to be.
After the morning wiiik wiis done and
we had gathered up blankets, bags, pails,
straps and everything that wc needed,
we started. Our mode of travel was not
by automobile. One would have been
of little use, for the road leading to the
hill or rather mountain was rough,
stony illlll steep. Instead we had our
trusty old horse and .an old rig, known
in thiit section of the country as a
"liuckboiird."

nuts, so we took these first. One of the
trees that we flrst tackled was large,
^Ir. Sulliviin pulled off a wise one t h e
low, and literally covered with big chestnuts. The frost had opened the burrs other day. I n looking over a, list of
but the wind hiid not blown hard enough goods imported by the colonies iiround
the time of the Revolution he discovered
to bring them down.
the article tabulated "galo shoes," which
We decided it would be worth our he combined into "galoshes."
while to thresh the tree and so my father procured ii heavy rail from a nearby fence and started whaling the limbs.
At ever.v stroke a shower of chestnuts
would fall. It reminded me of hail on
a tin roof, so rapid was their falling.
After he had gotten as many down with
the rail as he could, he climbed the tree
iind stiirted jumping on the limbs, while
we began picking those that had already
fallen.

This is the Hutiter's

Moon

STEVENSON'S
Sporting Goods Store
has complete equipment
for every hunter, every
fisherman—every player
of every autumn sport.
Winter is g e t t i n g closer. Are you
ready to g e t the most enjoyment
out of skiing, skating and hiking
over the snowy hills?

Bring your Kodak
Films to Us to Develop and Print.

After relieving that tree of its load
we went to another. Here the nuts had
all fallen and all we had to do was to
giither them. The size of these was siiiiiewliat sniiiller than those of the other
tree. However we made a pretty good
hiiul.

Under some of the trees we gathered
all that there were. Others, on account
of their size, we left to the squirrels
iind 'coons, who no doubt needed them
more than Ave.
We ke]it up iill lunrning, and by noon
we had mir bag nearly full. How nice
it Wiis tu run one's fingers through
them, iis a miser does through his gold.
Til us the.v were nearly as valuable as
gold, as they signified a whole morning's
work, torn clothes, knees full of chestnut spines, and hands full of slivers.
We went back to the wagon, fed our
horse, and ate our lunch. A lunch in
the woods alw.ays tasted good to me,
but today it tasted particularly good,
no doubt due to the fact th.at I bad
worked so hard for it. That was the jiriniiiry reiisiiii. I sujipose, but there is
soincthing in ii lunch in the w'oods thiit
niiikcs it better. The iidiir of the trees,
il nice cool seat on the autumn leaves,
the fall sun sending down its warin
rays, are all ciindiicive to appetite.
After wc bad eaten our lunch we
hitched u]i our horse and drove fiirtber
back iiliing the ridge. We came to anotiier clearing. Chestnut trees wore not
far friiin the barn and we were soon at
work. I t was here that we siiw some
reiil signs of bear. One could see where
tlie.y had written their autographs on
the tree trunks when they endeavored to
climb up for a meal of nuts. Far down
the valleys we could lietir the drum of

We carry all sizes of
Films and Cameras
and Kodaks in stock.

Hilton & Heffner
Lock Haven's Leading Drug Store

Quality
Shoe Repairing
and
Shoe
ShiningJ. F . TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

NORMAL

TIMES
•SiiliHtitiitioiis i Hiiughiniin for Stosky,
Gee fur Voung, Haywood for Duinbobl,
I'lldiT for Horton, Swartz for Haywood,
Kriscli for Adiiiiisoii, Fiilsou for Biiughniiiii. (iiirnac fur Milwiirds, Spriiiils for
Villi Hrccniaii, Hover for ^fcCloskcy,
Hair for H. Fitzsiniuions, I'oineniy for

Prieson's Pharmacy
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR

I'ldhn.

Score liy periods i
I'liliforiiiii
l-iick lliivcu
P a r t of C h e e r i n g S e c t i o n at H a n s o n Field

7 13 0 (i—20
0 0 0 0—0

Notes on the Trip
Tliere was no way of getting auylliiiig to cut on the tiiiiii. The lii\'over
ill I'ittsliiirgb Wiis for fifteen niinutes
only, no tiiiic to cat more than a sandwicli. 'I'lic tciiiii was taken imincdiiitel.v
til till' ciiiii|iiis. where ii most kind reccjilion Illlll liccii iilaniied for tlicm. Nothing to eiit until breakfiist tlio next iniiriiiiigl Ami tbey hiiil to go liglitl.v on
holli lirciikfiist anil lunch liecause there
was it gilllle to plii.v!
.lust the same, that recejition was the
kindest thought of the year. At ten
o'clock lit night, when the team jiulled
ill, il rcccptiiin committee of students
met tlioiii, and took them to the jiresident's Inline, where a ten was held in
tlicir honor.

Ciiliforuia's ver.v hosjiitable president,
Later in the siime jieriod one of Fredliy the way, is Dr, John C. Entz, an
ericks limits was blocked near our own
alumnus of Central State.
.\ four tiinchdown defeat Wiis handed goiil line, Bierer nabbing the ball near
As the team ajipeared ou the ciimpus,
the ^liiroiui and Gre.v by Ciiliftiriiia Nor- the line and falling over it for the
crossing to the jiresident's residence, the
inal. Sluggisli ill the first half of tlie score. Irwin missed the try-for-point.
girls from the dormitories gave a numgame, the Lock Haven team Ciiuie back
Second Half See-Saws
lier of cheers for Lock Il.aven.
in the second half, and jiut up the best
'riiroughout
the
third
period
the
biill
exhibition of football this year.
California's other name should be HosCiiliforniii failed to be the tuniado sec-sawi'd biick iind forth in the middle pitality Hall.
which rumors about the caminis had of the field, both Normal iind California
Lock Haven's student body would have
made the locals believe. As iu other milking short marches, none of them benefitted by listening to the kind of
games this season, it was slow thinking dangerous. There Wiis no play within cheering with which the California coand hack of au adequate offensive on thirty yards of either goal, except as eds backed their team. The yells were
our part which made possible the touch- punts were caught for runbacks.
collegiate in composition, and sujier-coldowns scored .against us. Instead of beIn the last jjeriod .a fumble put Cali- legiate in delivery.
ing the best team in the state, Strouds- fornia iu Jiossession of the ball well
California's team showed some signs
burg excepted, California proved to be down iu our territory. A march for
the weakest opponent faced this season. touchdown started. Within our ten-yard of timidity during the first few plays.
It is no secret that smart football would line Normal braced. Four downs gained Somehow it had been noised about that
have won the game, but tliat is just nothing. It seemed to be our ball on Lock Haven's center had killed a bear
what Normal continued to get .along the eight-yiird line. Larkin had been during the winter, and that he had had
nothing to kill him with but a small club.
without.
detected offside, however. A five-yard
After the game the California rooters
Taking the ball on the first kickoff, jienalty resulted, and another chance to
(!aliforiiia plowed through our line for score. This time Lalta, who had been held a dance for their visitors. The
75 consecutive yards, the first team this moved out to end, made good his dive, team reported for duty, with varying
successes.
season to make our line look bad. On the final score being 26-0.
the fivo-yiird line Normal held for
To catch the train Sunday niorning
The lincuji;
downs, but following a rather poor punt
the team had to rout out a restaurant
California
Normal
out California came back toward the
keeper in the wee small hours before
line on line plays again. The touch- Irwin
Larkin the sun has riz. Coach Dyck had to help
down, however, resulted from a delayed
Left End
fry the eggs. He had no trouble frying
buck which developed into a short end Bierer
R. Fitzsimmons them. His difficulty arose from not
run, ten yards for the touchdown. Irknowing when to quit frying each panLeft Tackle
win scored the extra jioint, Adamson
Dumbold
Sherkel ful.
having been the carrier of the ball when
Left Guard
It is reported that Reg Fitzsimmons
it went over.
Liilta
Miller ate six eggs. Eeg says that the report
Mac Knocked Out
Center
is absolutely false, and besides so did
Early in the second jieriod Horton Lindquist
Bohn several of the other fellows.
broke through a hole somewhere in the
Right Guard
It was luck for Walt Miller that he
line. Bauman missed his tackle, and he
Villi Breemaii
Bossert got the mud out of his eyes before Sunwas off for an apjiarent touchdown. McRight Tackle
day morning, or he would have had a
Closkey tiiekled him so hard that he went
M. Fitzsimmons tough time keeping his share of the
down and stayed down. So did Mac. Young
Eight End
breakfast.
After five niinutes work Coach Dyck
McCloskey
succeeded in restoring normal breath- Adamson
They had to take time out at the
Quarterback
ing, but the game was almost over begame so that Walt could unpack his
Renninger eyes. Soap, towels, 'n everything! The
fore Mac entirely came to. Boyer went Eiuiianos
Left Halfback
in as his understudy, and gave a very
argument is whether he cased his face
creditable .account of himself.
Horton
Bauman in mud as a beauty measure, au a Jirotection iu case he met that bear again,
Bight Halfback
A delayed buck by Adamson ag.ain
took the ball over, Irwin making his sec- Stosky
Fredericks or as a piece of strategy, to make the
opposing team think he was part of the
ond extra point.
Fullback

California Crosses Goal Four
Times to Win

B e a u t y Clays
Pace Powders
Single Compacts
Double Compacts
Talcum Powders
Cold C r e a m s
Shampoos
Hair Nets
Tooth P a s t e
Tooth B r u s h e s
Soaps
stationery
Films
F o u n t a i n Pens
Shaving Creams
Razor Blades
Razors
Shaving B r u s h e s
P l a y i n g Cards, E t c .
We c a r r y t h e l a r g e s t stock of
Drugs in Clinton County.

L E T U S FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS

Prieson's
Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.
scenery while he waited for a forward
Jiass.
When the boys left the restaurant,
the owner stood out on the sidewalk gazing after them. Not that he wanted to
kiss them goodby or anything. He was
just trying to figure out how that number of men could get away with so njuch
butter.
Dave Ulmer saw the game from the
sidelines again. He will be baek in
against Indiana, however; it will be
tough on Indiana when he blows off
all the steam he has accumulated.
At that tho t r i p was to much for
Dave. He had to stop off in Altoona on
the waj' baek to rest nji. Or something!
The girls are playing hockey in earnest
it seems. Sever.al of them have develojied dusky eyes.

Your Visitors
Campus Humor—if it really
happens
Your Real Opinions
Anything you think you
should find in this
paper
Place in the Normal Times P. 0.
It's in Room

24

NORMAL

TIMES

actl.y the excellent work th.at every one
would exjiect of Nellie.
Ora McAlee, '25, is teaching this fall
in the Johnsonburg jiublic schools.
teachers who helped them along. Both
Mrs. Gertrude Mcljaughlin, '25, who
e.xjiress themselves as liking teaching tiiught last year in Clerniont, her home,
has moved into larger opjiortunities.
and liking their locations.
Nan Goss and Elsie Hill, '26, did not She is teacliing in the junior high school
grades in Glean, N. Y.
return to their resjiectivc home schools.
Dorothy Lynds, '26, writes i n : "A letF a r from it. Both are in Westfield,
ter jiostmarked 'Lock Haven' is about
New .lersey, this year.
the most welcc.ie sight to ine, for I
Anna Else, '20, drojijied into the Nor- miss school so much! there isn't a sinmal Times oflice on October 30 long gle day that I wouldn't give a great
enough to symjiathizc with the makeup deal to have those three years over
editor, who was hard at work laying out iigain * * * My best wishes for the
success of Penn's best paper, 'The Northe issue on the dummy-form.
mal Times'." We wish we were the best
Marion Lee, a meinber of the class of
jiajier in Pennsylvania. We shall cer'2i5, is teaching in Beaverdale.
tainly try to be just that, if only to
Marg.aret Farwell is a supervisor of justify Dorothy Lynd's ojiinion of us.
Particularly since she did more than
music in the Altoona Schools.
merely wish for our success; she includHelen Parsons, '23, who had been a
ed her subscription.
Actions speak
patient iu the Williamsport hospital for louder * * *!
several months, has returned to her home
here.
Anxious spectators had a thrill one

ALUMNI NOTES
Carrolyn Wein, '25, is teaching third
and fourth grade in the Webster Building, Williainsport. Carrol.yn writes that
it really is harder on the teaeher than
on the jiupil when the pupil is kejit after school; somehow she never quite
used to get that jioint of view. Carrolyn continues to keep uji her interest
in nature study, in Normal Times, and
in C. S. N. S.
1888 Alumnus Here With Shriners

Simon H. Sell, '88, an attorney-at-liiw
in Bedford, Pa., was among the many
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine who came
to Lock Haven to initiate a large class
into .laffa Tenijile. He spent some time
looking over the recent changes .about
the school, and in holding reunion—if
that is the jirojier term—with a longstanding friend, Superintendent Lloyd
Hinkle of Bedford Count}', who was here
Gladys Colegrove, a graduate of last
for the same purpose. Both of them
year, has a position at Glen Union.
were prepared to see that Professor M.
Genevieve Gnagey, another of last
D. High, of our faculty, who was among
the initiates, was not lost in the crowd j'Ciir's graduates, has recently become
when the class met with their initiators. Mrs. B. C. Mellinger, and is residing at
Port Allegheny.
Isabelle Herr, '25, who taught last
Margaret Miller, a niember of '23, visyear in the Blanchard schools, is this
year teaching in Vintond.ale. In the ited C. 8. N. S. the week-end of Octosame schools system Rita Dale and Kath- ber 30.

morning recently; they thought th.at oil
had been discovered on the campus. In
reality Mr. Ulmer's geograjihy class was
examining the composition of soil.

ing a sixth grade at full speed ahead.
Barbara Champlin, '25, is putting in her
second year in the schools of East McKeesport.

Mary Elizabeth Cook, '25, (she has
found that it saves her time, on report
cards and such, to write it Mary E.
Cook), is teaching history and a r t iu
the iutermedi.ate grades of Jeannette.
Teaching in Their Old School
Dorothy Rupert, '26, and Ann Gingery,
'26, are baek home in Tyrone, teaching
in the second aud third grades respectively, ruling the same rooms in which
they once sat as very new pupils. In
the same building are several of the

Are Here for Your Choosing

Velvets, Satins, Patents,
Straps or Plain

KLEWAN'S
SHOE STORE
21 E. Main St.

It seems that there was some excitement in the boy's dormitory the other
day. Iliive you heard of the newest in
slickers? They shed water 100%, according to Professor High.

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
117 East Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Established 1855

Everything

ALUMNI:

Catherine Burd, '25, is in the .Iunior
High Sehool at Pitcairn.

Models

Speculations as to just when classes
will close for the coming vacation h.ave
been occujiying the school gossips. They
say that Mr. Gage gave the secret away
the other day in class.

erine DeWalt, '26, sire hard at work.

.Tosephine Rabb has a jiosition with the
Esther Schofleld, '25, is teaching this Loek Haven schools, teaching in the
year in South Fork, liei home. I.iist Riilib building
year Esther taught in Bellefonte.
Nellie Moore, '20, is teaching in RixMary Mitchell is at Portage, operat- ford, and is reported as doing just ex-

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we have of reaching you. Fill out this coupon and send it in
to RUTH JONES, Business Manager, Normal School, Lock
Haven, Penna.
I enclose $.75 for one year's subscription to Normal Times.
(Or $1.50 for two years.)

C. S. N. S. RINGS

Fine Wrist W a t c h Repairing

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& Marx
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