NORMAL TIMES At VOLUME 2 Central State Normal School LOCK HAVEN, PA., OCTOBER 11, 1923 OF UMMAL MERIT NUMBER 1 E SESSI New Faculty Members and Stu- Normal Students Will Hear Five Sports, Presentation of Prizes, Small Squad Improving Under of America's Greatest Artists. Stunt Day in Chapel, Exams, Coaching—Light Schedule. dents Meet—Increase of 35 Auditorium Sold Out Etc., Fill Every Minute Prospects Bright Over Last Year Central State has started into its newest sehool year with another gain in enrollment. That gain is only 35 over last term, which is disappointingly less than all advance indications would h.ave seemed to indicate; but still it is a g.ain, and since that gain is in the junior class, as comiiared with the junior class last year, it is an indication that the schoel is ill healthy eiindition, that the dull days of 1919 are frilling farther and farther behind. Students started arriving on Sunday', in order to get an early start on registnations the following niorning. The big crowds began to arrive with the enrly Monday trains, and every train that day from every direction brought its quota of new or old students to Locli Haven. Tho "gym" was a livelj' place for several hours ou Monday. All the students were eager to meet "with Mr. Ritter and to hand over pa's hard-earned cash. After that little ceremony they traveled on to fill out programs, to get an outline of a good term's work. Of course the juniors wanted to take everything in sight, but the wiser seniors passed np everything that looked like work. That is one reason why so few stopped a t Mr. Trembath's table. Some, while waiting for their turns, spent the time wisely in eyeing np the new faculty members. " I bet a cook.v that ono over there is the new 'gym' teacher." "No, 1 think she is the music teacher; she has such .a musical look about her." "Go on, she's the dramatic (eaclier. see the expression ou her face." .Ml these doubts and arguments are now settled. We are glad to welcome five new members to our faculty. Our new "gym" iustiuoloi' eiuiics to us from Sargent and Cdliiiiibia. ITniversity—Miss Di.rcilliy Deiiiiisti.ii. Miss Ivali Wliitvvell takes Miss Shaw's place as liead of the iiiiisie departnient. She is a grailuate of Oberlin and New York University School of Music. Miss Louise Alber is I'eic fnun Syracuse to make ns exiu'essi\e, lOlinira, College sends us Miss Ivlytlie .lacksiin, who is iu charge of training work in the sixth and seventh grades of the training school. Miss Ethel Fuller, a graduate of the Syracuse TiiiMrsit\- Library Training Sehool, is in charge ul' the library this year. We always fuss aiinnl flu> library and the amount ot time we have to spend there, liiit we could not get along without it (11- witlidiit a lilii'arian. .\lsii, we have .'I football coach. Mr. S. W. Wolfe, director of Community Service, is going to make a real team out of the handful of candidates on the football field or know the reason why. Uefore this paper comes from the press Central State's record breaking sumthe first number of Central State's con- mer session came to its end on Friday, cert course, more notable than anything August 17, at noon. By noon of the ever attempted in this sehool, will have following day the final grades had been turned in to the office, and Miss Groff and Miss Ritter were hard a t work preparing the grades for mailing. Schohistically the summer was a success, the proportion of failing grades being the smallest yet issued in summer sessions here. That in every other way the session suited the 598 teachers who were hero is attested in the most satisfactory m.anner by the fact that almost half of them have already entered room reservations for next snmmer, more than half filling the dormitories. taken place. Marie Tiffany, whose picture we use above, Metropolitan Opera Company soprano, whose golden voice has been made familiar wherever Brunswick records are sold, will have appeared. We leave nntil the next issue, therefore, tlie account of her concert, nn unforgettable event in the lives of all those students here who love music. The student body is, as usual, admitted without charge to all concert numbers. Some 450 seats have been set apart for general sale, and at the time Iliis paper goes to jiress well over three hundred have been reserved to music lovers from this community, and from AVilliamsport, Renovo, Bellefonte, and .FerseN- Shore. Charles Wakefield Caduinn, America's composer of Indian melodies ("At Bawning" and "The Land of the Sky Blue Water'' are two of his known in every home) ^vill be liete, "with Tsianina, the Cliendiec Creek Indian princess, who slugs many ot: his compositions, on November il. Toscha Seidel and his glorious violin fidlow on Decemlier 1 I, Iteinald A\'erreiirath uu I't'liiiia i >" L'l!, ami I'^lsio Baker on :\bin-li L'l. Central State's coiirsi' this year deserves the widesjire.ad attention that it is .attracting. .V Illlll! her of the rooms on the third floor haxc been revilastered and painted. Other rooms will be given attention soon. Most of the dormitory is in cxii'lleiit loiiilition, but in some few rooms avoiilalile ilamage was done. Hi'cause of this, money which might have been bringing us even more new furniture liad to be spent in replastering and reiiapering. Bon't kick if yon haven't new furniture. The Scout Meet The three scout classes handled by Scout Executive Hoxworth met in a typical scont contest on Monday of the last week. Points were awarded in six events: Signalling, firemaking with the primitive bow and drill, firemaking with flint and steel, rope-making, knot tying, and water boiling. The 10:20 class carried off the meet with 19 points total, the 8:20 class finishing second with 115 ]ioints, just nosing out the 9:20 class, which ran up just two less points. The two losing classes gave the winners a chicken and waffle diner at Nittany Inn on Tuesday night. The events and scores: Bow and drill: Ramsey, 10:20, 5. No others finished under the time limit. Signalling: Erickson and Close, 9:20, 5; Starr and Hepburn, 10:20, .1; McDowell and Limbert, 8:00, 1. Flint aud steel: McDowell, 8:00, 5 ; Lovell, 9:21), ,": Hoy, 8:20, 1. Rojie-niaklug: Ho,\'. Tice, and Kitko. 8:00, o; Laiiiliorii, Starr, and He]iburn, 10:20, :i; Erickson and McNulty, 9:20, 1. Knot-tying: Starr, 10:20, 5; Hoy, 8:00, 3. No contestant (lualified for tliiril Iilace. Water boiling: Lovell, 9:20, .j; Starr, 10:20, ;:; McDowell, 8:00, 1. Dodgeball Cup in New Hands After three years of trjdng, of finishing within au ace of victory in the annual dodgeb.all tournament. Center County has come through. Out of the welter of couiily combats Center and Clear(ielil, as expected, emerged as eoiitestanls in the final round. Clearfleld, last year's chamjiions, were expected to win; Center was scarcely coiiceiled an outside chaiire. Instc>ad of Iviii;;- down discouraged, Center went in witli the regular Center County spirit (they built the state around Center County, you know) and in short order had eliminated (Continued on pajre 2) The open season for football is here, and this year Central State's .athletic fleld is not abysnnally silent. Instead there conies across the campus "Signals off," "Get into that, big boy," and the thuiiqiing of footballs and thud of cleated feet. C. S. N. S. is getting back on the map. The squad is too small for expectations to be set high. There are but fifteen men out for practice, and a number of these have had no football experience of any kind. There is no way in which scrimmage practice, the training sehool of football development, can be obtained. On the other hand, the men are full of pep and fight. They snap into plays with a determination that more accustomed players often are without. They have ]iicked np the elements of tho game suriirisingly rapidly, and act and move and look like a real team. The first energetic awkwardness has ilisa|)|)eareil. For the improvement in the squad all thanks .are duo to S. L. Wolfe, director of Conimiinit.v Service here in Lock Haven, whose services as coach the school is lucky to secure. Before coming to liOck Haven, as coach of the Wendell I'liillilis High School, of Chicago, of the Faribault (Minnesota) High Schools, and of Triadelphia of Wheeling, W. Va., and Cory, Pa., he hung up enviable records. He is nijiking a team out of Normal's small squad in spite of every obstacle. At present the team is lining up with Fat Folhner at left end, Vic Haney at left tackle, Paul Vonada at left guard. Woody Woodward at center. Doc Brelimaii at right guard, Carl P.ensoii Hayes al right tackle, .Mliert llaiike at right nid, .lake Ward at quarter, Tim Ferguson at left half, Carl Schrot at right half, and IJvahl Erickson at fullback. Abie Smelt/.er, Carl Siiinke, and Cliristion Feit are making things uneasy for a few on the team, and are depeiidable subs. Manager Blackford has had a late start at sclu'dulc m.aking. He is not likely to be able to incsent a full schedule on that account, but he has written to Nortliuiiilierland, Dickinson Seminary, Altoona. Pliilipsloiig, Muncy, Montoursville, .lersey Shore, and other nearby schools, and has had some response. By the next issue of the paper he will have something to report. It is certain that only n. light schiMlule will be and ought to 1)0 attem])ted this season. Tt is equally certain tliat a mix ture of defeats and victories, about liffy fifty, is all that can be reasonably expected. But it is just as certain that all those calamity howlers who predicted (Continued on page 2) NORMAL Our Nature Corner^ This corner is intended to be inter esting to all, but it is meant fo be especiall,y useful to tlmse of our friends who are now teacliing. Nature study can only be justified pedagogically when it is iiiti'restiiig. Na ture stiid\' becomes interesting onI\' through intelligent oliservation; therefore we iiresiiit in this corner from time to time simple iiliservations that an.v teacher can ask her children to make, We hope that they will be used to stimulate observation among her pupils. Have the jiupils jnit info writing what they have seen when making these oliservations, iind send them to the Nature Study Department of C. S. N. S. We will select the best of these communications and iniblish them each month. We will welcome also questions asked by pupils or teachers, and Avill answer them here or by individujil letter, whichever seems better. For these October observations we have selected insects. Observations 1. Search for large caterpillars. Feed fhem under glass. Tell what liappens. The iiarsley worm and fhe milkweed worm are particularly interesting. 2. Worms that turn info moths spin cocoons; those that turn into butterflies spill chrysalids. Watch this change; what happens to yours? .".. If you find a parsley worm (.vou may lind it on parsley, carrots, or celery) touch it on the head several times. Note the horns, or scent organs. This worm turns into the black swallowtail butterfly. 4. The milkweed caterpillar turns into a beautiful green chrysalid, marked with gold—how? This is one of nature's most beautiful jewels. 5. Keep the cocoons of the largest caterpillars until spring; the moth will not appear until then. Don't forget to tell ns just what happened to yours. 6. Observe any butterflj^ you are interested in, and describe it carefully. Name all the butterflies that you know. 7. Don't forget to send your letters to the Nature Study Department, 0. S. N. S.; maybe yours will be one to be printed here next month. Be sure to give your name, your address, and your school and teacher's name. New Arbor Opened The Arbor is no more; long live the Arbor. The old building which is intimately connected with many a C. S. N. S. alumna's recollectest thoughts is gone. Immediatety after the close of the summer session workmen fell on it and wrecked it. In its place is a new, a larger, a spie and span Palais d'Eats. The main room has been widened and deepened. Broad new mndows have been placed in the front and on each side, admitting a comparative flood of light. A wide, roofed porch lias been placed .across the front, trim, tidy, and inviting. There .are more tables, a more serviceable new kitchen, and more eats than in the good old days. The Arbor, with its new atmosphere of fresh paint, fresh varnish, and fresh eats, is a mighty pleasant jilace to go now, and to go often, if your pocketliook can stand file strain. TIMES Furthering the Tennis Interest CROWDED WEEK ENDS K\fv since school opened on the sevenleeiifli of last month the tennis courts have been ill almost constant use. 'riie courts are not iu ]ierl'e<-t coiulifion, but the school has iloiu' what it could to ni.ake and kee]i fhem so. Men h.ave been working hard, marking, rolling, scraping, to keep them up to their best eoiidifioii, hut till' rain, the wind, ami the many players are keeping tlie lime marks mixed with the dust. Central State's tennis courts are better than most schools can boast, on account of this school's geogra]iliic location. They are made of a loamy cla.y, the best natural material to be had. Also, the.v have been laid out north and south, so that the sun seldom strikes the eyes of an.v of the jilayers. That may partially account for the popularity of the game here. The best test of the hold that tennis has here is the number of students who have purchased rackets since their arrival. The care given the courts and fhe wise provision of cheap rackets for the use of those still green to the game and undecided as to how it will take to fhem have liel|)ed to increase the normal nuniber of tennis enthusiasts. Ever.v condition seems to be ripe for a tennis boom. All that would seem to be necessary would be a little organization; county tournaments, school tonrnanients, beginners' tournaments, something of the sort. Who will start the ball rolling? W e Gather-That— SUMMER SESSION ( C o n t i n u e d from p.'iH:o I) every Cleaiiielil contestaiif but A'cr.i Scott. \'era was almost eijual to fhe emergence': fur three consecutive long luiniites she was the sole target for the Center Coiinfy te.aiii. She skipped ami doilged and seemed likely fo last out the time, hut just the instant liefore the whistle blew she was Inimpcd out. I t ma.y have been discoiirageinent that did i t ; certainly Cleaiiiehl was disorgani/.eil, and ten minutes of none too good iiassing ami shooting left four Center Countians in the ring. Center ('ounty's name goes oil the challenge eii]) as 19211 chanipions. 1924.' AVho knows? Prizes Awarded Miss Towner took the chapel period on Tuesday to award the prizes for the sunimer season. In succession Center Count.y, winner of the dodgeball tourney ; Reuben Moose, winner of the men's singles in tennis; Christie Edwards, winner of the women's singles, and Reuben Moose and Helen Myrick, winner of the mixed doubles, were called up, and silver cups presented to all but the last, there being no cup in readiness for that event. Campfire Girls Hold Vigil The following morning Mrs. McCormick's Campfire Girls held a t.vpical vigil on the .auditorium platform, giving all those who had not tiiken the work n taste of what Campfire work is like. The last Wednesda.y chapel period of the sumnier was given over to the Campflre Girls, so that they might liold a, public vigil and give to the many members of the student bod.y who were unable to enroll in tho courses this snmmer some idea of the work of the Campflre. For three-quarters of an hour one could have heard a pin drop, so intently did the audience .absorb with both e.ves and ears wdiat went on before them. Thirt.v girls in cercinnnial costumes took part in the performance. All marched in from the rear of the hall, singing, and took their jilaces on the platform, sitting, Indian fashion. Nell Holton, Florence Shaw, and Alice Merrow lit the three flres of Campflre; Mrs. Fred McCormick gave the ceremonial prayer; and Hilma Bergson, Virginia Howe, and Elizabeth Williams extinguished the fires. A one-minute vigil and a Campflre song followed. Nine of the girls then shared in explaining the ideals and the work of Campfire. Ruth Mitsehke told how new campflres inight be started. Irma Cnrns explained the use of the honor beads. Frances Long told of the Health and Character Charts which each girl kept. Dorothy Moreau talked of swimming ami camping. Cora Holmes gave next the little talk which got too close to the hearts of her audience for them to obey the injunction against applause, the little talk thiit we are using in this issue as an editorial. Mar.y Kephart exhibited the bead head-bands and the Campfire memory books. Leola Griswold spoke on the necessity of the Campfire leader being a real friend of each of hor girls; and Alice Kemp closed this part of the exercise with a two-minute speech on Progr.ams and Prayer. to be sewed on her costume for having kept the most interesting record book. Similar honors were given to Mary Kephart and Virginia Howe for tho best lieailbamls; to Alice Morrow's Campfire for the best griiu|i book; to Nell Holtoii's Caiii|ilire for the best singing of Caiiipfire songs. To Frances Long and Cora Holmes went sjiecial honors, leather ceremonial collars, for the all around excellence of their Campfire work. The most coveted honor, the Su.san Ryerson silver cup, .awarded to the girl who had ill ex cry way done the most for the Caniidire, went to Ruth Mitsehke. Following the award of honors and a pra.yer b.y Mrs. McCormick tho girls marched out, singing Wohelo. All exhibit of headbands, boxes, block lirinfing, and bookbinding, .all the work of the girls, added ranch to the meeting; but the best exhibit for tho worth of Canqifire was the girls themselves. To Mrs. McCormick goes and has gone unstinted praise for the work she has done; the value of her results and her own earnestness and sincerity have established Campfire as an integral p a r t of all future Central State summer sessions. Wc hope that similar work ma.y ver.y soon be part of the life of the regular year. Dempsey Retains Title .lack Dempsey Lynds, recent conqueror of one Luis Firpo, has added another successful battle to her ring record, crushing the claim to ring supremacy of Georg Carpentier Beaujon in the fourth round. The bout was staged in room 128, before an audience that fllled every seat. At the sound of the opening gong the two athletes spr.ang at each others' throats, fists and hairpins flying. Rules were completely disregarded, brute strength displacing skill. For three rounds the bout was even. No blows were struck, although three of the spectators had to be carried out and revived. In the fourth round, two seconds after the opening gong, Carpentier succumbed to a fit of giggling, from which not even the frantic flapping of a towel, wielded by her seconds, eould revive her. At the fatal count of ten Dempsey likewise collapsed, and had to have a towel stuffed in her mouth to quiet her shrieks. This technical violation of the rules of the ring was overlooked by the referee, the fight having officially ended. Temide Ilniversit.y, Philadelphia, is ushering in student government this .vear. A student council is to be elected. It is hoped that the spirit of the school will be developed more wholesomely. Fresno (California) State Teachers' College is introducing a course in German. This is the first course in this language to be opened in the smaller universities of the West since the war. The College Greenhouse a t Kansas State Teachers' College, Hays, Kansas, has been opened. The work in the greenhouse is done by students there, who supply not only the campus but also Hays and all the surrounding country with cut flowers and potted plants. The normal college at Chadron, Nebraska, takes pride in the fact that a former student, Blanche Bolby-Brown, has won the state contest in ballet dancing, and will take part in tho National American Ballet to be held in Washington in October. Cake, candy, pimento cheese, and soda A field t r i p in the Rockies was taken crackers were passed around among tho audience by members of the student by the classes in geography and geology council. of the Indiana State Normal College during the last half of the summer term. Next summer the same department is FOOTBALL TEAM WEARS planning for a voyage on the Eric CaNORMAL'S COLORS n.al, Ijako Chnmplain, and the Hudson, (Continued from paye 1) the journey to be made in houseboats. all sorts of catastrophes did their howlOne of the Juniors thinks t h a t cottage ing in vain; there was just one thing cheese tastes something like smearkasc. that they forgot to reckon with, and that Funny how those Juniors do figure was the fighting spirit of that gang out things out. on the athletic fleld. This season will When will the Juniors stop trotting not be many games old before it will along UP to tho fourth floor? bo plain to every alumnus of this school Wonder just what Mr. Trembath meant that, though stronger teams may have when ho said that there were a lot of once worn maroon and gr.ay, no team jokes in this school. will ever have played the game with Neta White assures Price that she is Mrs. McCormick then awarded the more heart and spirit than this 192)! [liad to see the seats filled with so many honora for the work of the sumnier. To varsit.v. Cora Holmes was given a leather hi n-'r Hack them np. Normal. smiling faces. NORMAL NORMAL TIMES Norniiil 'JMiiH'H is inildislicd a t O i i t r a l Stiilc Norniul Sclioi.l, I.iick lUivi'ii, IVniiii., Iiv tin.' liijiinl uf Kilitdis 1,1' Noiiiiiil TlnH's. Tlic siiliKcripl iiiii mil. l o r niic .year is .l:i..~iO Aillircss nil i-ci iiiiiiiiljiiiis III 'V. \V. 'I'li'iiiliiilli. Fiaiill.v .MaiiiiKiT, I.ii.k l l u v r i i . I I'liiia. K(liti.r-in-("hicl' Sara Ua i Assisliiiil Kiliturs—Cii'ona CoiiiM-rsniilli ami Jlcii'ii laitniitr. Assoi-intc Kilifors--Cra.vci- Coiiiicrsiiiitii ami ^laric Cntin. KlKirls Killtiir Lnclllii liiinilium (Miapi.i News E.iitiir Sara (liinliicr Ciiili .Vcws lOilitiMs -Uiilh MalcJiii.' ami ICiliUi liiirui'soii. Exi-liaiiKc Kdllor Vclnni Ui(lf!o |!s ami Oliicrs F r a n c e s Cioii Ain i Kiiilor Until Waiil lliiimir (U-aic Eiifiisii ami Until I.aii(.'Rf"ni lllnstratidiis Knla Manicr Circniatioii MainiKi-r . \ c t a Wiiitt A s s i s t a n t Circulation M a n a g e r — C a t i i e r i n e Peveraii.x. Aitvertisiii),' Maiuigers—Julia Coifey and Frieda .stitiinaii. .Vi-i'e|itioii'c for niaiiiiiff a t special r a t e uf posta g e iiroviiied for in section IIO.T, Act uC Oetolier .1, i m T . aiitliorized .Tnl.v 3, lirjS. OCTOBER 11, 192;! Building' Brotherly Love At a C.aniptire Girl cerenionial, held in our auditorium just at the end of the suninier session, Cora Holmes, one of our summer session students taking the Campfire training course, gave a little heart to heart talk that drew ajiiilause, strenuous apjilanse, even though forbidden apjilause, from that auditoriumfilling summer crowd. May we repeat it here? "There are Campflres in seventeen countries, although America and England liave the nicst. It was started in America, and we want it to spread to French girls and German girls and Chinese girls, to girls everywhere; first, so that they can get out of it the precious things that we do, and, second, so that it may tie the girls of different countries togethei in friendship. Improving Normal Times With this iiiiniber Normal Times begins its second year of life iind of service fo Central State's alumni ami nn dergraduates. Wish us well. .\ siirve.v of accomplishment last year leaves us with ver.v few regrets. We pulilish everything of importance that liaiqieiied in fhe life of this school. We published several hundred of those llavorfiil, iiniuiiHirfaut incidents that color the life of the school, that mean livel.v school life in what, minus such incidents, would be just an institution. We .stood for whatever the student body .seemed fo believe. We have done our Iiart, and we do not believe it a small part, in letting the school world outside of this school know wdiat went on here; we believe that our share has been no small one in making the school enrollment grow. We have no important changes in policy to make, therefore. We start in this issue several new features, in the same deliberate efl'ort to be of service that aniniated us last .vear. Note the new Our Nature Corner. This section of the paper is entirely under Mr. Hlnier's control and inspiration. Several .years ago he nsed to send observation questions like those to a hundred schools, mostly rural, in our general territory. The pressure of increasing work maile the labor of writing, addressing, iiiailing, and answering entirely too great; the nature leaflets disapjieared. Dozens of teachers have asked him to start them up again. Here they are in Normal Times, where every subscribing teacher may get them, and where aspiring pupils with open eyes and opening minds ma.y see their observations given the importance of print in a real magazine. In this issue starts also an exchange corner, wherein Velma Ridge will place everything of consequence to us that occurs in all the normal schools and colleges witli whom we maintain exchange relations. We keep the school in touch here with normal schools from Maine to California; our exchange papers are numerous, widely distributed, and rapidly increasing. Yon can't do a better thing for this school than to boost the subscription list of this paper. Who are you sending TIMES HASTY_PUDD1NG Y. W. Stages Mixer P a r t y For New Students Vesper services were held in the chapel on Sunday evening, September 2.'!, under the leadershiii of Cleona Coppersiiiifli. Rev. Stein, from St. John's Lutheran Cliiircli, gave a short sermon and prouounceil the benediction. Vesper services last only from G:;!0 until 7:00 each Sunila.v evening. They tire alwa.vs reasoiiabl.y well attended, but there are nian.y who have not yet begun fo form the habit. "Did .vou go to the parf.v on Saturday night.' Yon know, the Y. W. p a r t y . Didn't you? Oh, everybody had to shake hands and say, 'Pleasetameecha' to everybod.v else. By the time I escaped m.v voice cracked and my arm ached from being treated like the Old Town Pump. "We had all been tagged with onr names and addresses, so that ever.y one knew our whole family history. I saw one girl from Hickdale, anil another from Boobville, Borneo. Guess she had to fravel some to mix with u s ! "Then we were divided into groups, and each group had to pull off a stunt. There was a Famous 57 Varieties of stunts, too—everything from King Solomon to a Ford traveling part.y. The Ford took the prize (Nigger babies) of course. Ann Peters was the crank on front. She started to giggle, and then the old tiling rattled right along. We liked the Denii)se.y-Firpo flglit, too. Firpo was knocked out, as usual. "We had eats, of course; and after the eats the Y. W. C. A. cabinet members pnt on a song and dance entitled, 'Old King Cole,' which was the best of all. The flddlers deserve honorable mention. "Then we danced until 10:15. The boys 'done noble,' and proved themselves to be good dancers and good sports. Come again. East. "Yes, it was a pretty good time. It broke up quite a few cases of start-ofthe-term homesickness before they got started. Gotta hand it to the Y. W. "Well, so long. Have to hustle now to make up for lost time." Some apparently torgoften rules were recalled by Miss Yale a t an important gilds' nieeting, held in the auditoriuni on the evening of September 2(i. A few new regulations were also presented for student vote, and adopted with little (qiliosifion. Leaders were chosen for the church-going parties ou Suinlay evening. .'\fter Miss Yale had given some interpretations of types of study hours, interpretations which drew a good deal of applause, regulations were adojited leading to better study conditions. It was possible to adjourn the nieeting after a nuniber of those present had been awakened. The football team has made its appearance in spick and span new uniforms. With the arrival of the togs the team took on new life. Signal practices are inoving with snap and vim; it may be tluit the ambitious bunch who are now working to bring the colors of C. S. N. S. back on the football map may surprise all those calamit.y howlers who were predicting failure form because of their newness to the game. Here's hoping, Normal. The first Saturday niglit dance of the year was successful enough. The students who were able to dance each gave several dances to those who desired to learn, so that everyone had a chance to enjoy himself. Captains for the delegations who wish to attend evening services in the local churches were appointed at the last girls' meeting. They are: Presbyterian, Helen Cherry and Ruth Ward; Methodist, Ruth Langsford and Lucille B u r n h a m ; Lutheran, Cleona Coppersmith and Margaret Larkin; Catholic, Alice Weisen and Alice Ryan; Evangelical, Blanche Smith and Catharine Rank; Reformed, Marie Taennler. The training school in the first fire drill of the .year succeeded in emptying the building in one minute and a half. The Juniors have begun making their observation of lessons taught in the training school. Each Junior is required fo make a minimum of twent.y-seven observation lessons, part of their requirements in I'ldiication, distributed over all of the iiiiirc iniporfaiit sidiool subjects. Miss .Marian Weider gave a most in fi'restiiig talk to the Seniors and the training teachers on the essential ]irincitiles put into practice in the Winston Readers. Miss Weiilcr was fiiiiiierl\supervisor of priniar.\' teaching in the schools of Ifochester, N. Y., and shared ill making that excellent course iu reading to which so much attention was paid in the Jbircli, 1921, number of the Journal of Educational Research. She was to have taught a demonstration lesson ill the auditoriniii, but a mixup in dates for which we were responsible prcventeil "When Susie Jones in Jersey Shore writes to Ah Sing in China or to JeanMarie in France, there is another hand stretched across the sea. There are a hundred and fifty thousand Campfire girls in America. If even half of them write to their Campflre sisters, that will be seventy-five thousand new friendships formed for girls of other races. Each of us (this summer) has written a letter to some guardian in England, France, Germany, India, Alaska, Mexico, or China which Headquarters will send on it to? for us. We'll be excited in a month or so when we fliid our answers in our mail Attend Y. W. boxes at home. And we are going to The success of the Y. W. here is have all our girls write to foreign girls. squarely up to the girls of this school, They love it. to all of them. The ]n-esident and the "There is no use teaching girls to be oflicers cannot be expected to do everygood wives and mothers if the bojs they thing. Wo want this division of the were to marry have to go to war and be Y. W. to bo a leader, and it will take killed. We want Caniyifire fo help, and every member, attending each meeting, lielji hard, iu the healing of nations." fo make it so. And there is our editorial. (Comment When work piles up a little, too man.v is unnecessar,y. Ma.v we add onr en- girls think, "The.y won't miss me." Every dorsement to this liojie of Camplire, to girl who stays awa.v is missed! If nian.v Campflre itself, and to all movements programs, carefully prepared, have to be for adding to the friendshiiis and les- presented to two dozen girls onl.y, the sening the hates of this, our peojile. spirit will go out of the organization. Wli.v have we no Canqifire at Normal This cannot be allowed to hajipen. Y. W. now? means ton much—to the countr.v, to the school, to you. Set aside that half hour During fhe sumnier the front room of eaidi Wednesda.v night for Y. W. the liluary was done over, plastered, ami the walls tinted a light cream. The re^Ir. Trembath, to Christian Feit : sult is an inqirovement, but an insuf- "Vou may run iqi a few of those winficient one; the room now looks new and dows also." Evidently Mr. Trenibafh that. clean, but rather barnlike and cold. agrees with Darwin. Scrub Faculty Selected The scrub faculty for these flrst 18 weeks has been selected and placed at work, practise teaching, in the grades of the Training School. These flrst victims of lesson plans a r e : Kindergarten; Lucille Burnham, Sara Hanna, Joanna Svfeeney. First Grade: Blanche Smart, Harriet White, Helen Buffington, Alice Ryan. Second Grade: Helen Dittmar, Selnia Levander, Ann Peters, Alva Schooley. Third Grade: Marie Crain, Hazel Barrett, Leah Hile, Edythe Morrall. Fourth Grade: Frances Cook, Catharine Deveraux, Caroline Mallison, Margaret Lo.y. Fifth Grade: Julia Coffey, Helen Gregor.v, Isabel Watson. Sixth Grade: .\iiiia Mae Landis, Ruth Malone, .luuita Kelse.y. Junior High: Cleona (_'oppersmitli, Helen Cherry, Grayce Coiipersmifli, Iva Livingston, .\iii.v Baker, \'er(iuiea Cuneo, Flossii' Siiiilli, N'ictor Hane.v. .Vssigiiiui'iil fo leaching positions in the schools of the cil.\- of Luck Haven will lie made later in this |iresenf month. The Round Table Conference of t h e siipcriuteiideiils and priuciiials of Central Pennsylvania will meet hero in a two da.v session of Frida.v and Saturday. October 19 and 2U. Doroth.v L.ynds and Geraldine Tcitbohl were elected temporary Junior class represeiitatiM-s on the student council, fo serve until December 1, when the class will be sulliciently well acquainted to make a (iual selection. NORMAL TIMES Mixed Summer Pickles Day Students Get Acquainted A u tills jirograni ?" l.dvell—"1 can't draw (inc or find one, so wliat c.-iii 1 d(i?" Miss M.—"Well, wliat do tlm other girls do?" Mr. All certainl.v hit the nail en the head when en the day jirevious to the linal lest he played a funeral march tor his 8:00 sectieii. Miss Butler cheered up a few of us when she opined that if we eould not make our own grades our teacliers -would make them for us. 1).—"When is a pen ]ioint not a pen point?" M.—"Don't know- ;in idea about it." 1).—"When Miss Raffle says so." School management consists in getting the other fellow to do your work flayed; j u s ' lil primary chillen, you see; not cripples a t all. Some day, maybe: It will be just the right temperature in the Day Room; and Sally Claster will get in right on t i m e ; nnd Miriam Mervine will come without her vanity case; and Jean Peck will stop raving for five minutes; and Julia Fisher will have a haircut; and All of us will be able to get what we want in the bookroom without wasting more than a half hour; But— We don't believe it. Juniors and Bells "Oh, the tintinnabulation of the bells, bells, bells." Worse than the haunting quality of Poe's repetitive poem is the sound of all the bells of C. S. N. S. to a little, newly Hedged Junior when, without a handbook, without any knowledge of the rules and regulations and BELLS of the building she enters upon her first day's work. She wears out her ears listening for each recurrence, b u t either they rang when she is otherwise mentally occupied or they have somehow been muffled, for she never (which alwaj's means "hardly ever") hears them. She misses her dinner. She misses her classes. She misses her appointments. She misses everything and anything, though she misses dinner most. One little Junior woke up at Belvie's alarm on her first morning here, and called—half the dorm lieard her— "Mother, the meat man is out front." If she is a wise little Junior she scurries over to the gymnasium after the first real catastrophic miss, and from out the wreckage of Registration Day she salvages one of the Alpha Tau's handbooks. If she is a foolish one, she learns by trial and errors; many errors and not infrequent trials. Eventually she is able to find her way about without regard to time—by which time she can scarc(dy be told in any other wa.v troni a Senior. T I M E S Clearfield Alumni Banquet The Clearfield County Alumni Association jiepjied up the eount5' institute by staging a banquet and dance, which Compliments of about 80 alumni of this sehool attended. Mr. Trembath represented the faculty at the festivities, acting as toastmaster a t the banquet in the Hotel Dimcliug. Fifty-five of the alumni turned np t h e r e ; the rest came in on tlie dance later, at the Susquehanna Academy of Jlusic. .lohn \V. Kamp Both dance and banquet went over in Prop, good shape, and started affairs back toward the condition they were in a decade ago, when Central State's dances likely to bring forth. Both Indiana were the social high spot of the winter and Clarion are planning a big night. months. Central State has never taken the back Clair B . Wilson, '10, head of the train- water of either u p there i n Clearfield, ing school at Clarion Normal; B . C. and it is no part of t h e purpose of t h e High, 'l.'i, assistant county superintend- alumni association u p there that we ent of Clearfield County; Edward Weid- should begin to do so now. enhainer, '90, president of Weidenharaer and Company, publishers of textbooks; I). A. Yingling, Clearfield County's other Due to the late arrival of Miss Fuller, assistant superintendent, and also of the the library, without the use of which class of 1913; W. Cecil Davis, '18, prinw-e—and the faculty—would be lost, was cipal of Coaliiort Higli School, and L. C. Smith, '11, supervising principal of the kept open through the good will of volHoutzdale schools and president of the unteers from the faculty. Mr. Sullivan, Clearfleld Alumni Associ.ation, were the Mr. Gage, Miss Alber, Miss Whitwell, retailers of tales and bearers of good and Mr. Trembatli relieved each other tidings a t the banquet. at intervals, making i t possible for t h e Central State is all set to meet the reference books to be available from competition that the next institue is 9:00 until 4:30. Kamp Shoe Store The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Snappy Clothes E^ag'le Shirts Stetson Hats KeitH SHoes Ide Collars Everything Guaranteed WILSON & SHAFFER ^Money's Worth or Money Back'''' 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 Tailor 313 N. Grove Street Paid o n Time Deposits Lock Haven Trust Co. Largest and Finest Bank in Clinton County Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. Kstiiblished 1855 '3f'liift •^(iwelry, Cut (bXass, Silverware W A T E R M A N PENS Don'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 A N T H O N Y - M A D E CLOTHING. " I t pays to deal a t Wiedhahn's Reliable Jewelry S t o r e " Wiedhahn Jewelry Co. U7 E . M a i n S t r e e t NORMAL us ANDJOTHERS Mrs. Morrall was np to sec Edie last Sundiiy. We were glad to see Mrs. Morrall again, and we liope that slie will come as often tliis year as slio did last year. i l r s . Heiges eame up to see Anna a few days ago. Slili! don't tell any one, but we heard tliat Anna was just a wee bit homesiclc. From the looks of things Anna isn't the only one who is homesick, because all of tho following Juniors took the first chance they had to go home: Mary Bennet, Bernice Day, Helen and Meriam Hayes, Sue Tliomas aud Tlielma Krumbine. Mr. Landis and Mr. and Mrs. McCracken made C. S. N. S. a short visit on Sept. 22. They only stayed long enough to kidnap Anna Mae Landis a n d Alice Kunes. Paul Vonada and Victor Haney went to their respective homes over the weekend. We understand that a fair lady friend was the attraction in each case. Margaret Wesley, who had her tonsils removed at the Jersey Shore hospital, is getting .along very nicely. We all hope that Margaret -will soon be baek at C. S. N. S. with us. Edla Lindburg came over from John sonburg just the other day to see how C. S. N. S. was treating Mabel Sergeant. Frances Peling was called home on account of the serious illness of her grandmother. Virginia Harnish's mother came to see her the other day and Dora Detwiler's whole family came to see her. Tlie Juniors surely seem lucky. But they're not the only lucky ones, though, for Helen Dittmar and Euth Langsford both had their parents come to see them. Mrs. Langsford and Mrs. Dittmar both brought some ever welcome "eats" along with them. K a t h r y n Brosius left us for a Uttle while on Tuesday and Wednesday when she went down town to attend the Brosius Kentzing wedding. Sunday must have been visitors' day over in East Dorm, because our reporters tell us that J a k e Ward and Frizzle Feit entertained Edgar "Ulf, Hugo Myquist, and Gordon Harold, while Evald Erickson was playing around with Ellis Boyer. The Glee Club is getting under way. Candidates a r e being tested, so that a final chorus of about 50 voices may be selected soon. I t is worth while to make Glee Club this year; definite arrangi'nients have been begun already for trips to our neighboring cities, and announcement will soon be made of ]ilaees and dates. No last minute rushing for engagements this year. Eevertnd Harr, of St. Luke's Reformed Church, s])oke in ehapel on Octiilier 4. Jlasiiig his talk on tlie conditions wliicdi gave a basis for "Babbitt" and for "Main Street," he pleaded for education that would broaden beyond town limits and similar provincial boundaries the interests of men in the lives ot other men. li TIMES LITERARY NEWS Normal School Students— Choose Your 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 o p e r a House Block The Latest Things in Gifts The Highest Quality in Jewelr}^ Where the Normal Students Shop SHAKES A SYNCOPATED FOOT A barrel of fun, a bushel of eats, and a real orehestr.a indueed everybody that was able to attend the dance given to the Juniors by Shakespeare Literarj^ Society in the gym on Friday, September 28. It seemed ages since our tiny feet had twinkled over the floor a t the inspiration of a real orchestra. About the hour of nine a signal was given, and a grand march formed. As a certain table was passed, each marcher took a bottle of pop, a nabisco, and cookies. Dancing started up after the eats, and quit at the usual time—an hour too soon. PRICE'S FIRST MEETING The Juniors, enrolled at C. S. N. S. less than a week, were invited to be present at the opening meeting of Price Literary Society, Fridaj' evening, September 21. Price's program had been made up in a very short time, but in spite of that i t provided a lively time for every one. The stunt numbers particularly brought howls of laughter. The Program: 1. Vocal Solos Alice Kunes I Know Where a Garden Grows. Love Sends a Gift of Eoses. 2. Musicless Quartet, heart-rendering. The Mosquitos' Parade. Alice R,yan, Joanna Sweeney, Frances Cook, Anna Mae Landis. ?>. Vocal Solos Grace Start/.el As in Old Gardens. Daddy's Sweetheart. 4. The Ghosts of the Bananas We Used to Have. Ghosts, Goblins, Banshees, Spooks. Readings Edith Morrall More Headings Buth Langsford Bylow, My Baby—Stunt b y the boys, with Jack Follmer carrying the most important part, i. e., the baby, lee cream a u d cakes were served by the refreshment committee to approximately 150 spectators. •m• Price Holds Picnic Price Literary Society held i t s second festivity for the entertainment of all new students a n d of its own members. The fun this time took the form of a picnic at Agar's Park, near Mill Hall. Every minute of the time from 2:.'!0, when the crowd took the trolley, until 7:15, when they again hit the campus, was full of excitement. The early afternoon was spent in dancing, seesawing, swinging, sliding the slides, and otherwise trying out the park's amusements. Later two baseball teams were chosen, composed mainly of girls, most of whom were green to the sport. NetiX White's aggregation took Virginia Harnish's into camp, 4-2. A second short KM mi', in whieh nearly all tho girls who had not been in the first contest were called into play, resulted in a :!-2 victory for Virginia's new outtit. Jlr. Trembatli acted as uni])ire and seemed to enjoy the games imniensel,y. Hot duK' sandwiches, ])ickli'S, and cakes were disliod mit, army fashion, aljout six, and a little later ice cream cones were provided all round. By the Noinuls whieh wore coming from the reluni trolley when i! pulled up at the Normal crossing, it may be judged that "a good time had been had by all." NORMAL Quality Meats and Produce SUMMER STUDENTS RUN CHAPEL On Thursday morning the auditorium exercises were turned over to the students to run as they pleased. Each dormitory floor prepared one or more .stunts, the day students also entering ill. Tho time limit was off, and it was well that it was, for each section of program makers had gone the limit. Space prevents much discussion; we wish to reserve space for the original stuff. Giving due credit to Lucille Burnham, who presided, we sail in, therefore: THIRD FLOOR EAST Yell Who rah bing bang. Hoo rah rack. Hi yi zimmer, Clear the track. We're the floor for noise and feast: C. S. N. S., third floor ea.st. Song (Tune—Faded Love Letters of i l i n e) C. S. N. S., we leave you. Although we hate to go. We know that we've been noisy. But where there's noise there's joy. To us you've been most charming. And we'll remember, too. And to sing loud your praise Our voices we'll raise. And long to return here to you. Zuber&Son Chapel seating arrangements have been posted. Miss Whitewell has completed her voice tests, we have been classified a n d seated according to voice quality, a n d the chorus work in the auditorium begins to show the imxirovemcnt. Selma Levander sings these sweet lines to her penmanship class. Y'otta hear her. Boll, roll, roll your hoops Lightly toward the door; Motion, motion, motion, motion. Feet flat on the floor. Complete Complexions F ROM t h e first washing of t h e face with a pure wholesome skin preserving soap to the final dusting with a nice talcum or face powder. Complete complexions a r e a t your option. I t is only a question of buying t h e b e s t of toilet supplies from the best of drug stores and a t t h e fairest of prices. Prieson's Pharmacy S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts. TIMES Solo, Pinin' for You, Kathryn Lynn. SECOND FLOOR EAST (Song b y Beatrice "Harris and Anna Smith, to the tune of Aloha Oe). We must p a r t ; our nine weeks are through; The time has come to say goodby. And, old east, the second floor will miss All your happy faces and your weary sighs. Chorus So goodby to you, for we must part, With hojie to see you all back here again. So goodby, old pals, we'll s.ay "So long" to you Until we meet again. Sweet the thoughts we bear away with us. Dear memories of this happy past; And though now we whisper, "Fare thee well." Yet we know your memories will always last. Reading, A Voice From a Far Country, Letitia Mackey There are some very good lookers. But many are cookers, But yes, we have some nice girls,' We have some nice girls this year. 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 E a s t M a i n S t r e e t FIRST FLOOR WEST (Aloha Oe) How dear to us is C. S. N. S. Where we have spent the sunimer past; While we're now .about to go from here. We are glad this is not to be our last Chorus Farewell to thee, oh, Central State, Our pleasant summer session now is ended. We hate to leave the friends we've made. But know we'll meet again. Style, Beauty and Individuality in MILLINERY Tennis Golf Swimming We'll carry thoughts of memories tender. At the closing of these summer joys, And the farewells we shall say in parting. Shall be dearer for tho thoughts of Central State. Swiftly passed the weeks of joy and fun; Now we needs must leave you, one and all; While the song of classmates parting grief Sadly echoes along our Normal halls. SECOND FLOOR WEST Yells for Mae Sughrue and Miss Yale. Who a r e we? Who are we? We are we are we are we. It's no l i e ; it's no bluff; Second floor west is just the stuff. The Spirit of '23 Recitation by Verna Reams We've all had tho spirit, Faculty members, girls and boys; "We've shared each others' sorrows And we've shared each others' joys." There were times when all were troubled. Looking sad and discontent. But—we've followed in the footsteps Of the way the others went. We appreciate our principal. Who with kindness all folks greets And our Dean, the dearest lady. She who guides our wayward feet. And we surely love our teachers. Who with gentleness unfold Truth and knowledge, love and wisdom. Better yet t h a n finest gold. But the time has come for parting. And with lieavy hearts we leave All the faculty behind us, Who we know for us will grieve. But cheer u p , dear faculty. In the summer of '24 FIRST FLOOR EAST We'll all come back to Central State (The Great Open Spaces Where Men Are And be with you once more. All tho Men We've Got) THIRD FLOOR WEST General Chorus Yells for Esther Bodgers and Miss Y.ale. Yes, wo have a good faculty. (Leave Me With a Smile) We have a good faculty this year. Our school days are over; We have long ones and thin ones and We'll no longer hover thick ones and slim ones, In the old school hall. And all kinds of good sports here. Though we hate to leave you, We have a n old mathematician, And we know 'twill grieve you. A young dietician. Yet we have to go. But yes, we have a good faculty, Maybe we weren't clever, We have a good faculty this year. Yet we stuck together. Yes, we have some nice girls. And we know we're best. We have some nice girls this year. We will leave a record They like to go down town with a great So t h a t you'll remember deal of rouge on, The (".iiis of Third Floor West. .And nianv now li.-ivi' lioblicd hair. (Continued on page 8) Track Baseball All Sporting Supplies AT Stevenson's Store 125 East Main Street Sport Headquarters for C. S. N. S. Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing Works Cleaning • Pressing • Repairing First Class Tailoring. We U s e D e t m e r Woolens. Work Called F o r and Delivered. Brunner, The Taiior 205 E . M A I N S T R E E T Henry Keller's Sons Style Quality OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS 103 Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA. 8 NORMAL THE UP-TO-THE-SECOND DRUG STORE Hilton & Heffner H a v e w h a t you w a n t w h e n you want 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 Here's a word from the W i s e : " / ordered Normal Times for one idiole Year.'' Are Y o u Wise? Hand in your check today, $1.50 ALUMN]^ NOTES TIMES Anna Stark Center County Loretta O'Connor St. Marys R. D. Frances Pearson Mount Jewett Ruth Carpenter Larabee Alice Hall Betula Elva Rees Reesville Tlirosia Tliiele Colegrove Agnes Di.xon Mount .Jewett Florence Wentzel Port Matilda Margaret Glen Powell Miss Rebecca Kilborn, a meinber of the class of '20, became the bride of William P. McHolland in Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill. Mrs. McHolland has been for the past three years a teacher in the Camp Hill schools. Mr. McHolland is associated with his father in the contracting business. Normal Times extends its best wishes to Becky; may she continue to be happy. And while we are about it we extend our heartiest wishes for just as much happiness to Caroline McClintiek, of Salona, class of 192.3, who taught just eight days at Bellefonte, resigned, and married Mr. H a r r y Keller. Mrs. Robert Sigsworth died at her home in State College on August 5. Mrs. Sigsworth was formerly Lydia Bechdol, a graduate of this sehool in tho class of 1019. She is survived by her husband and her little daughter, Margaret Jean. Wo know tliat all of the Seniors are interested in knowing where the mcrabors of the class of '22 are teaching. Wo have not heard from all of them but we do know where tho following are teaching; Graee Dunn Beechwood Cliristinc Holly Bradford Edna Delevett Vintondule Gr.ieo Russell Eldred Township Dorothe.a Kessinger Patton Mary McLean Mill Hall >rary Powers Mill Hall Edith Ashe Bellefonte Gwendolyn Glise Altoona Mildred Fickes Altooua Eleanor Eobb State Collsge Ethylene Lee Irvona .'Vnielia List Irvona Grace O'Shea Pittsburgh Esther Haflner Bellefonte Genevieve Ricker Bellefonte Etliel Crider Bellefonte Hilda Leathers Bellefonte Ruth Scantlin Blanchard Floretta HefEner South Williiimsi^iort Elizabeth Gates Enijporium Bernice Lord Emporium Hazel Johnson Emporium Dorothy Purvis Emporium Marcella Burt Emporium Martha Dice Williamsport Summer Students Run Chapel Guy Luck Roulette (Continued from p a g e ? ) Bridget Rj'desky Russell City THE DAY ROOM Clinpel Twins Austin Words fail us here. Suffice it to saj' (Vitheriue S t a n g l e . . . .Johnsonburg B. D. I\:atlierine Cooper Loganton that the whole force of campus workmen have been busy replacing the plaster Esther AgnewKane shattered when the day room Rube OrMarie Smith Ludlow chestra, selected because of guaranteed Wilma Ingalsby Ludlow hack of musical ability and of everyEmily Brown Ludlow thing else, .and led by Grace English with Florence Strayer Johnsonburg a clothes hanger as a baton, brought Lydia Custer Johnsonburg down the roof. Florence Beas Johnsonburg Grace English presented the Day Room Miriam Decker Willow Grove Abstracts flrst, t h u s : Sylvia Breth Clearfield 1. Daily travel is a great source of Leila Anderson Clearfleld Helen Kinney Bodines education. I n these nine weeks day stuJean Hahn Altoona dents from all the neighboring towns Jean Sissler Altoona have worn out 10,532 miles of railroad Thelma Snyder Driftwood R. D. track. Figure the amount of education. iOraest Schrot Orviston However, judging from the amount of William Skelton New Jersey wornout sidewalk on Main Street, the Fred Hunter Attending Penn State dorm students have broken this record. 2. Day students have no need to worry We have also heard from a great number of our summer session students and about m a r k s : each of them gets for a we find that the following are teacliing final grade five ones—in everj' subject. 3. Day roomers attended the school at the places mentioned: Beatrice Ottinger Wilcox room picnic. They managed to have just Beatrice Thompson Wilcox as many spills from canoes as the dorm students, and wore the sole cause of over•Viina Moore Johnsonburg time work on tho part of tho dining Erma Long Johnsonburg room force. Ora McAloe Crosby 4. D.ay room environment is decidedly A'irginia Flannigan Akron, O. Nellie Osborne Shinglehouse conducive to the permanent acquisition Hilda Tjuzier Leeontis Mills of illimitable powers of concentration, Helen Brua Lansdale to an insatiable desire to disregard a Cliarlotto Lowe English Center world of soiihistication, and to the obCliarlotte Stere Julian servance of all the precepts'of modern Margaret Stere Unionville pedagog3\ Followed the orehestr.a (Scott SchillMay Lansberry Unionville Kathryn Gummo St. P.aul ing, Anne Krankin, Foster Augustine, Elizabeth WilHams Julian and Selma Levander; Grace English, T.eitlia Kiser Bradford maestro) in two n u m b e r s : Don't Judge Alice Conway Corry Noises by Tiieir Sound, (Guess how that Leotta Galdwcll Mill Hall was pla.ved, if you weren't there) and ravrie Kreidler Mill Hall The Mosquito Parade. Farewell Dinner Mildred Tate Curwensville There was a dearth of chickens in marGrace Stiffler Gnysport Harriet Faust DeYoung ket here throughout August: tho school Isaliellc Wiese Eidgw.ay R. D. had bought every chicken iu sight. On Florence Swanson Oswayo Wednesday night of the last week, the DeLaura Swanson Hulls school gave a farewell chicken dinner. cylnything in Footw^ear Our ''Better Motto: Shoes for I^ess Money"' Endicott-Johnson Shoe Stores J. E. HARVEY 209 EAST MAIN S T R E E T You spend two-thirds of your life in your corset! Why only give lines not wear a corset t h a t will not benefit your health, b u t will you t h e most beautiful figure imaginable? The Barclay Custom Made Corset is guaranteed to be designed and cut separately to t h e individual requirem e n t s of each client with the improvement of figure lines and correction of posture our principle thought. 5 Our Durability Guarantee covers the boning, material and front clasp. Bandeaux, and Brassieres Corsieres M a k e your a p p o i n t m e n t for a fitting Miss Wilson's Bazaar 35>;; Bellefonte Ave. Bell Phone 5 5 3 M Over Boyer's Store The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company T h e Connecticut Mutual Life I n s u r a n c e c o n t r a c t is especially valuable to teachers. T h a t is why many of the C. S. N . S. faculty and a l u m n i are C o n n e c t i c u t Mutual policy holders. A postal card will bring any information you desire HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN Special Agent LOCK HAVEN, PA.