All Set for
Hallowe'en

NORMAL TIMES
At L o c k H a v e n S t a t e T e a c h e r s

VOLUMK 6

C S. T. C. Gets
Hofmann Concert
Curtis Institute Permits Director-General Only T e n
Dates—Concert Here, October 28.
Central State is to be congratulated on having the foreslgh* 'o s€cu.-i3
one of the ten limited appi'i ranees
which .Josef Hofmann, world-famous
pianist and Lea Luboshutz, ths g'-eat
Russian violinist, will give in tnis
country. The event is scheduled :'<.r
October 28, and is being anticipated
with keen interest throughout the
city as well as the school.
The two celebrated stars first !*p
peared in London on June 25, 182'!
—the recital being sold out days in
advance of the scheduled date—and
s o tremendous and overwhelming
was the success that a second concert was immediately announced for
October 9, after which Mr. Hofmann
returned to America and Mme. Luboshutz went to Paris for appearances with the Lamoureux and Pasdeloup Orchestras, later sailing for
the United States for her seCoftd
tour of this country, which opeiied
with appearances as soloist with the
Cincinnati Symphony, under Reiner
—t h e Syracuse Symphony, under
Shavitch and the Chicago Symphony,
under Stock.
News of the furore created by the
two artists in London had brought
insistent demands for similar doncerts in this country, and It was finally arranged that they would give
two—one In Philadelphia and one
in New York in late January 1927.
It is needless to relate that their
success was Instantaneous, the concerts being acclaimed "memorable
events" and requests tor additional
appearances throughout the country
began to pour in, so that arrangements were finally concluded to present them in ten cities east of Chicago inasmuch as Mr. Hofmann's
duties as Director-General of the
Curtis Institute make his available
time for concerts most limited.
Since the flrst game Coach Dyck
has made several changes In positions that seem to "pep up" the
team a lot. Srhofleld has been shift- '
ed from end to the backfield and is
showing all prospects of being a
crack backfield man. During the
practices he has shown real skill in
plowing through the line. Jim Renninger has been shifted from the
backfield to an end position.

LOCK HAVEN, PENNA., OCTOBER 24,

Colleire

1927

Lose to Indiana on
Y. W. a A. Holds Annual
Recognition Service
Bad Breaks of Game
Outgaining and Outgeneraling Opponents, Pretty Candle Ceremony Used in Annual
Recognition Service Held Sunday EveFumbles Hand Indiana Four Touchning.
downs.
Indiana handed Lock Haven her
second defeat ol' the season 24-0.
'ock Haven outgained Indiana two
to one, but threw away two chances
to score and thrnv ai'o Indiana's
hands ail ot her four opportunities.
U is not often that a team beaten
by four touchdowns really outplayed
its opponents, yet that is exactly
what happpened last Saturday over
on Indiana's home fleld.
The Lock Havenites showed superior generalship In straight footlall throughout the entire game. Our
team made seven first downs to Indiana's three, and in the second period by a series of line plunges and
runs took the ball from our 40 yard
Ine to Indiana's one-yard line.
A fumble lost the ball there In the
shadow ot Indiana's goalposts, and
tumbles throughout the game contributed all of Indiana's scores. This
"asts no reflection on Indiana's victory. A team that fumbles has little
*'tle to win.
It did the coach and the players
good, "n spite of fmrM." aii.i dlscourngements , to discover a real drive
^nd attacking power. The team this
vear has discovered strength on the
(Continued on Page 4)

Miss Brassington Marries
M i s s Eleanor E . Efassington
laughter ot Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
3rassington, o f Easton, Pa., w a s
married at the home of her paronts , June 21, 1927, to Mr. Harold
E. Dickson.
M's. Dickson was a graduate ot
the class ot '26 at C. S. T. C. After
her graduation she taught in the
public schools of Greensburg, Pa.

Miss Landis is July Bride
A pretty July wedding was that
ot Miss Anna Mae Landis, of Altoona
to Mr. M. E. Huntsinger of Grayville, 111.
The couple were attended by the
uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. McCracken, and the ring
ceremony was used.
After a pretty luncheon at thp
bride's home, the couple left for
several days' stay at the home ot the
gronm's parents, at Grayvllle.
The bride graduated from C. R
T . C . t n '23 and since then has
taught in the schools of Altoona.

Beat
California

NUMBER 2

Alumni Respond
to Appeal
Campaign for

Subscriptions

Brings out Strong School
The Y. W. C. A. held its annual
ecognition service on Sunday evenSpirit-Staff Members Reng, October 9th, at vespers. The
spond.
pretty candle ceremony, somewhat
similar to that ot last year, was
Letters were written to about
ased.
The new girls after being taken .Inety former members ot the Nornto the circle of light, lit their can iial Times staff as part of the camlies from the large candle which is aign for Normal Times subscripions this year. Within a week's
I symbol of faith ot girlhood.
Up to date one hundred and thirty ime nineteen replies have been re'lave joined the Y. W. C. A., but du' ; e i V e d , subscriptions included of
'o the tact that so many girls had tr ourse, and many fine expressions
eave school over the weekend, only II' good will and real school spirit.
Violet Agnew, '25, now an Engi.bout thirty took part in the cerelish
teacher at Cement, Okla., says,
mony. Kathleen Spengler, the pres'dent, led the ceremony with Marg- 'Let me know how the drive sucxret Breth and Hilda Ellis assisting. ceeds. It you need more money latr on I'll be glad to help again."
Velma Ridge, '24, makes it brief:
Primary Subjects'
'So glad to hear from school. Of
Class Experiments course, send me the Times."
The weekly Idea seems to have
Anyone coming i n u p o n Miss
impressed
many. Albert Hauke, '26,
Himes' Primary Subjects class on
Wednesday morning, October 1 2, ;ays In part, "I surely want to do
m.Ight have thought that everyone ray bit in helping Normal Times in
had taken a chill—a violent chill. ts new adventure of appearing evUpon closer observation they might ry week. And I'm still interested
have seen a quart Jar filled with •nough in C. S. N. S. and its alumni,
mysterious white fluid, whicli was athletics, entertainments and pres)eing passed from one person to an- nt students to want to read about
ither, each shaking It vigorously. hem In the Times. Here's hoping
.\11 seemed to work with a watering he new plan Is successful, and I
mouth, thinking perhaps o f the ;hall be looking forward with Intertreat awaiting them on Friday when st to the Issues as they come out "
Katharine Kurtz proves herself a
•rackers and the mysterious someeal
booster by the following: "Send
hlng would be served to them. But
lo not rise up, dear reader; they n the paper—I'm very anxious to
ee it. A publication every week—
•vere only making—butter!
that's go'ng to be a good thing.
Quality and quantity will be your two
Extension Work Being
big features."
Done by Mr. Ulmer Grayce and Cleona Coppersmith
each sent their dollar but added this
Every Monday evening a large note: "Just send one copy of each
class taking extension work meets issue. Good luck!" Talk about spirunder the direction of Mr. Ulmer it!
at the Williamsport High School.
This from Ella Mae Lilly, '27, is
Thirty t e a c h e r s , teaching in
self-explanatory: "You asked for my
grades III to the Junior High School
Normal T i m e s subscription. Ha,
have enrolled In a two-hour course
Ha!! I gave my subscription to Ruth
ot Teaching of Geography, for which
Tones before I left school In the
they will receive credit from this inspring, I'm glad to hear the staff Is
stitution. Although it has not been
"50 wide-awake this year, and I wish
in progress long, beginning October
*hem all kinds of success."
3, the work Is going smoothly and
much to Mr. Ulmer's enjoyment.
Miss Lesher Sprains Ankle
Miss Helen B. Lesher, training
Kchool supervisor of Grade 3, had
the misfortune to fall and sprain her
inkle on Sunday afternoon, October
fl. She managed to keep on the job,
however, and is now rapidly regain'Tig normal use of her foot.

U. ,R. of Y. W. Elected
At a special meeting of the Y. W.
Cabinet held Thursday, October 13
'mmedlat'ely following dinner, Sara
Wilson was eleoted the undorgraduite representative on the Cabinet.
Ihe will soon be given an opportun
;ty to show her abilities In the planning of a meeting.

NORMAL TIMES

A. S. T. Breakfasts in Glen
The Alpha Sigma Tau sorority enjoyed breakfast more than usual
Saturday, October 15. Is it any wonder? They had bacon and eggs and
other good things to eat. That is
sufficient to make It a memorable
occasion without considering t h e
fact that they ate at 6:00 o'clock
in the morning and up In the Girl's
Glen. The early hour, the fresh
moining air, the good eats and
mormons appetites went hand in
hand with the two hours before It
was necessary to return to C. S. T
C. and again enter into the realms
ot learning.

Y. W. C. A. Hold
Good Night Party

A Good Night Party was held at
9:00 o'clock October 12, by the Y.
W. instead of the regular weekly
nieeting.
The first part of the meeting was
spent In singing devotional songs
and in prayer.
The lines of girls here at school
were discussed in reference to the
fourfold lite of Christ. The members of the Y. W. should strive to do
daily something or value to their
lives, mentally, physically, socially,
and spiritually. They should strive
to add something every day which
.vill model their lives after that ot
Christ.
T. H. R. Bids Have Gone Out R u t h Adams entertained t h e
group by reciting "The Over-worked
'What's that blue and yellow rib Elocutionist." Popular songs were
buu for?"
ung while the refreshments were
"0, just for fun!"
erved.
"No kiddin' tho', what is it tor?"
"Oh, it's for T. H. R."
Derby Candidates Sufier
"Did ja get a bid?"
il
ail the Derby candidates were
"Uh-huh!"
"Well a lot ot the kids did— o go through with their walking
about eighteen I guess. Mary Levi -uies in the same week the Senior
Martha Craven, Gladys Carstater, uiembers ot that club would only
Charlotte Allen, Edith Johnson, Jo- uave shoo shining service lor one
,vetk. Therefore there Is the second
sephine Hubler and a—
UiStallation.
"Who's she?"
Haven't you seen one ot them
"Gosh, I don't know—some kid,
/
e
t
? Where have you been? Why,
I guess—and then there are Frances
Hen" Myers, Ted Robb and J. MilWarden—"
"I thought she was a Dorm stu- .er strutted about for a whole week,
.'ollowed by Tee Bottorf, and Conley
dent,"
ilayes tor another whole week. Be
"Iluh-uh, she isn't this year."
.)n the lookout for some more of
"Who else? That's only eight."
"Helen Bierly, Lillian McClintock Ihem—they present a laughable specHelen Nihehart, Charlotte High—" tacle.
"Oh, I know lier, she's the kid
with the boyish bob, isn't she?"
Scrub Faculty Hard at Work
"Uh-huh—I guess so. Then there
Training rules have been laid
is Ruth Grier, Genevieve Kriedler,
Rosemary Caprio, Rose Grieco, Thel- down and practice has begun. Coachma Moore, Mrs, Bull—and let me es are working on whole squads,
preparing them lor the great game
.see, how many is that?"
"Seventeen or somewhere around of school-teaching. No football team
ever worked as hard or aa much as
there."
There's another I haven't named the scrub faculty in the Training
yet—It starts with L. Lucille—no! School.
The Trainiug School and some of
Lenore—no! It's Leona Young."
"Gee that's pretty good, isn't It? the city schools provide ample field
nut don't treat the poor divils too for practice. In the Training School
hard when you're initiating them— alone, there me three hundred thirty
will ya? But give a couple o' them f o u r pupils, one hundred twentyan extra whack for me next Fridav." tour of whom are in Kindergarten
and Grade 1. Each ot the seventyseven student teachers has been assigned a group of these poor, unFirst Grade Over Crowded uspectlng pupils on which to pracLice.
Overcrowding in the first grade of
T h e r e Is work enough In the
the training school gave rise to an Training School for all but twelve
amazing situation this year. On the intermediate student-teachers, who
thirteenth of September Miss Bark- are teaching in the city schools.
huff opened school with 80 children
surrounding her, all rated as flrst
The Derby candidates have kept
year pupils. After a day or two of he Day Room Boy's shoes shined
g r e a t confusion a solution was to perfection lately.
reached. Miss Phillips, whose second grade was much smaller, now
It would appear to any visitor
supervises half of the first graders, at our club meetings that everyone
who are meeting in Room 2, mak- was competing for the distinction of
ing two first grade rooms, while heing the last to arrive.
Miss Lesher has rearranged her
work to supervise both second and \* Achenbaeh's—
third grades.
Hallowe'en fancy cakes

Football Chatter

Basketball Schedule
for Season Announced

Max Fitzsimmons Is back on the
job again after being out for some " Coach Paul Dyck, Lock Haven
i-ime on account ot a bad shoulder. Athletic Mentor, returned from tho
liastern Teachers College athletic
conference
at Harrisburg to a ii Uus Burd's injured knee has been
improving rapidly and he is ready iiounce that the '27-'28 basketball
schedule had been completed. The
to go back to his old position.
liastern Conference of Pennsylvania
Teacher Colltges is made up ot the
Dick I'arson's sore finger, a sou- seven schools in that section ot tho
von r of the West Liberty game, is State. The conference is now well
also coming along in good style.
under way since its start a year ago.
i'he formidabliity of Look Haven's
On this year's schedule are but opponents this year may be seen at
.wo home games. They are with St. a glance of the schedule. Although
Francis College on October 22 anu this is rather an early date to talk
California Normal ou October 29.
Basket Ball, still we can not help
thinking that, in spite of the fact
These two games will be our op- that the team will be quite new, that
portunity to show some real school -he season will be a bright one tor
-.pirit and help our boys along to Lock Haven.
victory.
The Basket Ball Schedule as It ia:
*Jan. 7—Indiana
Some of the boys will have to
Jan. 13—Bloomsburg
,vork hard or they will be Robb-ed
Jan. 20—Open
jf a position on the regular line-up.
*Jan. 27—Bloomsburg
i'hat's the old fight, Ted.
*Feb. 4—California
Feb. 10—East Stroudsburg
The maroon and gray team was
Feb. 17—Open
^roatly strengthened by three Lock
*Peb. 25—Mansfleld
ilaven boys who entered school this
*Mar. 3—West Chester
fall. They are Dick Parsons, Rus
Mar. 9—Indiana
juid, and Ted Robb.
Mar. 10—California
"•Mar. 17—Millersville
•Games at home.

L. A. L. Gives Bids

llie L. A. L. society oi the day
.00111 has ou its lianas, at present,
..wenty-lour pledge members. Bidb
rt-ere given out Monday, October 10.
Senior pledges are:
Catherine
..Vl.lier, Vera Mae Duke, Sara Felix,
i'i I u e 1 ii^kendahl, Meriam Blesh,
^ieorgia Hursh, Ethel Hoy, and Jul.d jiottort.

Junior pledges include: Clara Milier, DoiOthy Askey, Harriet Rohruaugh, BeU Snyder, Violet Gardner,
1' lurence K n i s s , Anna Sigmund,
Mary Datesman, Bernice Moran, Syl«ia Sykes, Mary Flegal, Martha Bittner, Viola Fluman, Bosanna Mays,
Miriam Brown, and Grace Mack.

Handwork Class Will
Celebrate Hallowe'en
Miss Noiihey's Handwork class,
newly oiganized this year, is planning a Hallowe'en party for Thursday evening, October 20. Each member 01 the class is inviting a friend
as her guest. Other plans are secret.
The loUowing committees with
iheir chairmen are at work on the
paity: Decoration—Christine Edler;
Refreshment—"Pat" Thornton; Favors—Laura Stuart; Games—Elizab e t h Watkins; Invitations—Helen
Klepper.

Sly Sayings
Art Club initiates
Cute little yellow ribbons, name
jaids a n d black cotton stockings
liave characterized Art Club initiates
Lhis year. The pledge members are:
Dorothy Bastian, Eloise Brungard,
Margaret Coira, Geraldine Conway,
Julia Gibbons, Ethel Dechant, Arlene Gorsuch, Geraldine Jones, Mary
Kell, Margaret Laird, Dorothy McCloskey, Ann Orlin, Elizabeth Robb,
EUahne Stephens, and Sue Tomko.
Final Initiation is next Wednesday so It all the pledges serve out
their term ot apprenticeship a n d
survive final Initiation, on the morning ot the twentieth of October, the
Art Club will have gained fifteen
valuable members.
\t

Achenbaeh's—
Patio reserved for parties

An honest
the soul but
tion.
There's no
milk—there's
already.

confession is good for
hard on one's reputause crying over spilt
too much water in it

Belvie starts to read funny papers. (Just finds out why people like
.o road funnies.)
The Law of Percentages is Bound
lo Work Some Time; We'U Win a
Game.
Saturday noon—old lady parades
halls with bouquet ot flowers looking for room 17. Asks senior where
It is, saying that a friend of hers
has been ill for some time. It ends
up—she thought she was in the hospital.

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times

Exchanges

Normal Times is published at Lock
Haven, State Teachers College, Lock
Haven, Penna., by the Board of Editors of Normal Times.
The subscription rate to all alumni and undergraduates of the school
is $1.00 per annum.
Board of Editors
Managing Editor
Martha Maitland
Editor-in-Chief
Matthew Shaw
Business Manager, Ruth McLaughlin
Associate E d i t o r s : Elizabeth
Spotts, Verna Mae Kurtz, Geraldine
J o n e s , Reba Johnson, William
S w e e t , Georgia Hursh, Florence
Haven, Rowena Glossner, Dorothy
McCloskey, Helen Young, Lucinda
Johnson, Charles 'Vonada, Lenore
Sharp, Jesse Ward, Timothy Ferguson, Sterl Artley.
Acceptance tor mailing at special
rate of postage provided tor in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,
authorized June 3, 1923.
O C T O B E R 24,

1927

Our Paper's Name
"Are you going to change t h e
name of the paper now that the
n a m e of the school has been
Clianged'.'" This is the quest.on being put to the staff members by several of the student body. Well, we
are considering this very thing, but
as yet haven't found a suitable one.
The name "Times" is so satisfactory. The name "Normal" is rather
general, not so good. The n a m e
'Central State" is distinctive, and
speciflc. How does this hit your aud.tory nerves,"Central State Times?"
Well, of course this is only a suggestion, but If you like the sound of
it, tell some member of the staff so.
Or, if you can think ot another one,
make It known to a staff member.

The "Antelope" of Nebraska says
they are repairing their swimming
pool. We wish we had one to repair.
Dr. Wiley, as reported in t h e
Campus Chronicle, California, Pa,,
says, "Small Colleges are Best. So
say we.
Current Sauce, of Louisiana, tells
us that they were forced to build
thoir football squad out of green
material. We hope that it ripens before frost comes, and that they will
have some real success.
Indiana reports that they have an
enrollment of flve hundred Freshmen this year. We wonder where
they found all the green material!
How do we measure up? T h i s
came from the "Flashlight," Mansfield:
"Some pay their dues when due
Some when over-due
Some never do—
How do you do?"

Orchestra At It Again

19 25. Velma Ridge is well launched
on another year in the schools of
Manasquan, N. J.

Satuiday, October 15—
"Snitzy" arrove. I nearly misses
her train. She's a cute kid, if she
does have a gold tooth. And wonder
of wonders, her face Is clean, ears
and idl. I ei^pected a battle dragging
her to the showers.
Sunday, October 16

to the Woodlawn teaching staff, Betty Shellenberger, editor ot the 1926
Praeco, is another Lock Havenite in
Woodlawn, teaching a flrst grade.
1926. Katherine Kurtz, Leona Abele,
and Helen Kokron all are on the
teaching staff in Johnstown. Katie
.s instructing a fourth grade, Leona
holds activity periods and such in a
kindergarten, and Helen m a k e s
them sit up in the sixth grade. Lillian M tchell is somewhere in the
;ity also.
1927. Peg Sutton, last year president
ot Alpha Zeta Pi, is finding it much
easier to lead the meetings of a second grade In Franklin Boro. M:i'y
Raymond Is also teaching in Franklin, but what we know not.
1927. Tommy Hosterman, business
nianager ot last year's Praeco, is
holding down a rural school at Earlystown, Penna. No rural school will
be able to hold Tommy long; he is
loo good a teae'iiT

1926. Albert Hauke teaches mathematics in the high school at Montoursville. A nei" neighbor, Al rinds
it possible to drop into town for very
Irequent visits.
1924. Ruth Ward this year is teaching a flrst grade in the schools ot
Woodlawn. Penna. Until this year,
following her graduation, she taught
in the schools ot Coatesville, Penna.
1927. Alice Corby, Betty Hubley,
and Helen Shearer are three new At Achenbaeh's—
Hot chocolate and whipped cream
Lock Haven alumnae to be added

help the sailors on a night like this.
Got ambitious and arose at 6:00;
cleaned the room; my neck; and
wrote "sonieone" a letter. "Someone' needs it. Haven't written f o r
every bit of tour hours. Found the
Hofmann marvel will be with us the
28th. If he plays "Evening Star"
I'll just naturally drift home. Letter
from the "pater" this A. M. Do I
need money? He didn't even get
three guesses, I called and told him
I wouldn't mind. Spent my last doing it, too.

Another one. Ugh! how I hate
them. Only day I can sleep, and here
I am with six lesson plans to do, a
love affair on my hands (heart rather) and Snitzy Interrupting this narrative to remind me to take her to
the train. How could I forget. She's Tliinsday, October 13—
company though, and she's coming
R.Min! Now we'll get some water
irack.
up here. Came through teaching today with or.iy one error. I'm gonna
Tuesday, October 11—
be good! Nothing to do tonight, but
So hungry I'm absolutely livid. read. I'm gonna write some letters,
Livingston would be safe with the too.
cannibals, but I'd rather make a
sandwich of the man! Heard the Friday, October 14—
Constitution read tonight in Girl's
"Eve" wonders what will happen
Meeting. Something told me to g'. —
lo us if there's a flre here and no
hey called the roll.
P. S. Chalk it up—I came through water. We'll have to tell them to
loday minus one error. Not even a drag their own H20. It being a colwee one. Also: we prance about plus lege means no water, me tor a Normal. The G. F. is In the dumps—
the B. F.'s on the 29th.
and no wonder. I'll be sitting up toWednesday, October 12—
n i g h t . Thank the stars for the
What a moon these nltes! Heaven "Push"—some protection.

Are they any bigger than they
were before? Well, I should smile!
There are seventeen in the family
and they are thinking of adopting
two more—a bass horn and another
trombone.
Six flrst violins, tour seconds, a
rombone, a clarinet, cornet, a saxoiihone, a bass and snare drum, two
at the piano, and last but not least,
a faithful director. Miss Whitwell,
are already at work.
Honestt-to-goodness-work is their
Our Town
middle name for this semester, and
vVe can knock it, we cnn rap It,
so far they have been on deck.
vV o can kick It, and can hit it,
uuL let's advertise our town another
way;
At Achenbaeh's—
Let us laud it and applaud It,
Homemade chocolate pie
Let's commend it and defend it,
rill the world shall know we mean
just what we say.

Alumni Notes
1925. Violet Agnew, who graduated
from the University of Oklahoma the
year following her graduation here,
is teaching English i n t h e high
school at Cement, Oklahoma.
1924. Matilda Kurtz, who has been
teaching in Red Bank, N. J., for the
past three years, has returned to
Red Bank this year ay hupervisor ot
art In the grades, a post to which
she was promoted last year.

Our Own Little Diary

We can rake it, we can break it.
We can make it or forsake it,
Just by the way we talk about our
town
We can boost it, we can shove it,
We must talk It, we must love •''
I f we want it to go up instead o
down.
Why not sing and shout Its praises?
Montion all Its happy phases?
Show the universe the best town on
the map!
U'oost it when and where we'rr^ -'
Talk it! Radio It! Cable!
.\'l together now—let's boost an.l
"can" the rap.

As 1 hey Sound
"How 'bout that dance. Peg?"
Sounds like Dent, doesn't it?
"Oh, my deah!" Yes, It's Alice
Read.
"Holy cats. Bid, don't look at that
dirty dog!"

Dramatic Club to Present Play
The Dramatic Club Is planning a
piay for this semester. What it shall
be, and when, is not yet decided, but
work wil! soou be started. Pins will
arrive soou.
The days are getting shorter, but
It you want to make them longer,
g r u m b l e about everything that
doesn't please you.

(iwJij-wo ujtrrt\a/il

. . £)Ua«0» ICLtOTt IMC

^^r

I

I

^'o^-IAoct oudcUd
Xou/^k of smuJiA^,
OAAtfo/KCOc S'Mt
-VWAJ dAixXAn^ CovrU.

O^rnHHman'a
SUCCESSOR TO

i^rrtft'a Womam f^li^o^p
At Achenbaeh's—
Homemade layer cakes

LOC KHAVEN

NORMAL TIMES
T H E SMARTEST OF

Lovely New Fall Hats
Appear in Styles
and Sizes for
Every T y p e
and T a s t e

NASH

MILLINERY

121>i E. MAIN STREET

Titus
Serve Dainty L u n c h e s and
T a s t y Sandwiches—Delicious Sundaes m a d e with
SHKFFER'S

WHITE

.>RER

I C E C R E A M . Enjoy a noonday luncheon just off the
C a m p u s . W e deliver Ice
Cream or L u n c h e s to Normal S t u d e n t s at 9:45 P. M.

Miss Brumbaugh Marries
Altoona Man
A m o n g the August "Wedding
Bells" was the marriage ot Miss
Ethel Brumbaugh, a '23 graduate ot
C. S. T. C , to Mr. William Lingentelter. Both are Altoona residents.
The church was very attractively
decorated and the ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was charmingly gowned
In white taffeta. While the maid ot
honor wore salmon taffeta and carried salmon roses. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of pink and yellow taffeta and carried bouquets of pink
and yellow roses.
Mrs. IJngenfelter taught in third
grade of the Penn building, Altoona
for the last four years. The last
two years she was a critic teacher
for the Indiana Teacher's College
h-anch in Altoona.
Mr. Lingenfelter is a well known
linotype operator for the Altoona
Mirror.

Why Student Teachers Giggle

Expert

Shoe Repairing
Torseirs
Bellefonte Avenue

ainty Service
elicious Candies
elightful Sundaes

D

®1|P

"Are you tired today, John?"
"No, Miss Ebner, Just, plain, pure
lazy."
Jo Robinson: "What grows on
palm trees?"
No answer.
Jo: "Why, dates grow on palm
trees."
Small brother ot a big sister:
"Huh! my sister has dates, and they
don't grow on palm trees."
"Miss Harmon, my mamma has a
pin just like yours. Did you get you*'3
at Woolworth's too?"

Electric
Curling Irons,
Toasters, Globes,
and Study Lamps

YOU

Electric Supply Co.
113 Main Street

Can always get what
you want at

Heffner's
In Drugs, Toilet Articles,
Stationery, F o u n t a i n
Pens, Etc.
Students will find our Service
Prompt and Satisfactory

Edgar F. Heffner, Ph. G.

The Quality Drug Store

{Continued from Page 1)
attack, something missing the past
few seasons.
Indiana scored twice in the first
quarter, once in the second, and once
I n the third. The flrst touchdown
followed a fifteen yard penalty on
Lock Haven, giving Indiana the ball
on our flve-yard line. The second
was scored when a bad pass from
center sailed over Burd's head, the
ball being recovered by Thompson of
Indiana, who ran to our three-yard
line before being downed, the touchdown being scored on the next play.
In the second quarter Ferguson
failed to get hold ot the pigskin
when receiving a punt. McKnight recovered for Indiana and ran for a
touchdown. There Is some question
of the legality ot this score under
the 1927 rules, but the officials ruled
th° touchdown legal.
The last score followed a blocked
kick, the ball rolling over the local
goal line, to be recovered by Indiana's right end.
This Saturday St. Francis comes
to Lock Haven. St. Francis has a
wonderful team this year, and seems
to be out ot Lock Haven's class. The
team is not sui rendering the game
yet, however. There will be a fight
to the final whistle.
The lineup:
Indiana
Lock Haven
Thompson
le
Bottorf
Montgomery
It
Mutchler
McJunkin
Fredericks
ig
Gallagher
c
Parsons (c)
Patterson
rg
Bohn
McKnight
rt
Waterbury
Davis
te
Doyle
Mushella
qb
Ferguson
Malcolm
Ihb
Schofleld
Mushella
rhb
McCloskey
Graf (c)
fb
Burd
Score by periods:
Lock Haven
0 0 0 0—0
Indiana
12 6 6 0—24
Touchdowns: Mushella, Graf, McKnight, Davis. Substitutions: Fitzsimmons for Bottorf, Ward for Ferguson, Robb t o r McCloskey, Renninger for Doyle, Larkin for Fredericks, Miller tor Parsons, Bellin tor
Thompson, Studebaker tor Malcolm,
Hicks tor Mushella, Rudolph for
Patterson.

Let us help you select your
particular needs in the Toilette Goods line. We understand the Beauty Value ot
our various creams, powders.
Rouges, etc, and can reccommend the best tor your
particular style of Beauty.
Krasny
Coty
Houbigant
Hudunt
Woodworth
Colgate
Luxor
Armand
Cheramy
Creams
Powders
Rouges
Lip Sticks
B'rilHantes
Eye firow Pencils
Beauty Spots
Hair Tonics
Shampoos
Manicure Sets
Everything In Drugs

Hr. A. Prieson Co.
Robert L. Myers, P. b .
100 East Main Stfiet
If It's New We HAve it

Go to the
Boston Candy Kitchen
E o r t h e best service,
the best home made
ice cream, t h e best
home made candies
and
also
light
Lunch,
Including our T o a s t w i t c h e s .

Wc Serve the Ladies Also

NOTICE!
Samples for X m a s
cards with E n g r a v e d
T e a c h e r s ' College Seals
have arrived
Place y o u r o r d e r n o w

Jarboe's

E x p e r t Prescription Service

Lock Haven, Pa.

At Achenbaeh's-—
Hallowe'en candy

Lose to Indiana

131 E. Main Street

We invite the ladies to come to our
barber shop for their hair cutting
and trimming and permanent waving. We are specially equipped to
render a prompt and satisfactory service. When you or the children require tonsorial attention you will find
us ready to serve you. We have a
chart that shows the very latest
modes of bobbing, cutting and trimming.

Come to the

Sanitary Barber Shop