NORMAL TIMES
At

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., SEPTEMBER

VOLUME 4

School

24,1925

S'
Under the direction of Coach Fredericks the Maroon and Grey squad is
buckling down to the real work of the
season. The flrst week or more was
spent in the usual preliminary work of
getting the men into the mental as well
as the physical shape necessary to produce a great football combination. The
last two years Normal has seemingly
produced football combinations when
even the most ojitomistic of the game
followers had become pessemistic over
the outcome. This, to a great extent,
has been due to the mental attitude
which the coaches have instilled in the
men. That attitude is still there. The
squad will come then.
That Coach Fredericks has a problem
on his hands, we must admit. The
nucleus around which he must build his
te.am is smaller than was expected. Only
Pomeroy, Ward, McDowell, Fitzsimmons,
Ulmer, and Bitner are back from last
year's squad. However, there is au
abundance of new material.
Shuey,
formerly of L . H . H. S., will likely take
over the key position. He is a player
of some note in Central Pennsylvania,
and will live up to his reputation.
Forsht handled the high school state
champs last year and is ready to do the
same with a normal state champ team.
Taylor comes from Juniata College
and is known as a "Holy Terror" iu the
line.
ColTey, tile grent triple threat man
from L. II. II. S„ will likely tiiko care
of till' vac.-iiu-y left liy Liiftiis of last
year.
|)c:iii (liicr, nil all iiii]Misiiig lialfliiick ,'111(1 iMie 1)1' the iiiytliical ;ill stiilc
eleven of l;is1 year, will lie on the

NUMBER 1

" ^^••••'^^ilBK^-J

H '

V • ^^m^ •N^.em
•

i

1

|

^

- '

i—L_

In Action

Tine Coffey
Halfback
Captain
Jake Ward
Fullback

Noted Schoolmen Attend First
venge old scoies. Kniie will be the opSchoolmen's Week
ponents Oct. 24. On Xov. 7 and 14, respectively, the team will pla.v at Blooinsliuig and Imlinnn. Both these two are Two Hundred Educators Meet Here—
Dr. Haas, Uean Withers, Miss Mabel
big gnnies nnd N'orninl must bo in the
Carney, Dr. Briggs and Other
best of coiiditidu to win them.
Notables Lead Discussion
Clinch Fredericks is also giving a speS(,ii:i(l.
The first Schoolmen's Week for Cencinl clnss in the tlieoiy of footlinll,
Willi these tlieii' .'ii'c iiiiiueidiis oth- which meets t ^vice n wi'ok.
tinl reiinsylvnnia niieiied its sessions as
ers :iN .Miller, .Mr('loskcy, llazeii, Cornell,
this issue of Normal Times went to
Hair, Slieiklc, (iillil.'iiid, HiiuiiKiu mid
Peppy Orchestra Promised
jiiess. Well over two hundred schoolBowser. In nil tlicic nre nliout 811 men
The Orelu'strn, iiiidef the directinii df men nre in nttendniice, nbout a third
(111 the .sc|iin .Miss Whitwell, ex|ieet td begin work dl^ whom nre living in the dormitories.
Tile team this yenr I'nces one of the this week. .\ll tliose who have signed The rest linve found 'lunrters in Lock
Imnli'st schedules iit nny Xoriiinl school np nre well nilvniired in music so Miss Haven's hotels, or nuitiir in from Wilill the stnte. Five snoie« are already Whitwell ex|ie('ts to tnke up some rntli- linins))drt, Bellefonte, Htnte College and
other cities and tiiwiis nearby.
niidei' cont met with n luissiliility of er difiicult i>ieces.
four lunre. Nniinnl uiies to the ensteni
Their first n|ipeniniices will be made
The list of sjienkers for the general
jmit of the stnte to engage the strong ill CliniH'l Imt they nre also preparing sessions iiuliide Dr. John W. Withers,
StroudslmiR' eleven there on Oct. 8, re for the ScliiKil Glen's Conference to be Dean of the Grnduate School of Now
turning onlv to Imttle JInnsfield and re- held hero the lirst week in October.
York r n i v e r s i t y ; Dr. J. M. Glass, exFollowing is a list of those who have pert ill .iunior high school of the State
so fnr signed u p :
Department of Public Instruction; Dr.
1925 Football Schedule
Violins—Colliort Vnriier, Brown Bos- Prnncis B. Haas, State Superintendent
Ol tdliel ;5—Kast Stroudsliurg Norsert, Ivan Fritz, .losephiiio Pnul, Edith of Schools; ]Miss Mabel Carney, of Conml , awa.v.
Hoy.
lumbin ITniversity, nntionally recogO. tdliet" 10—Mansfield Normal, home.
Bniijo-Manddlin—Charles Cronk, Regi- nized lender in the inijirovement of
0 ( tdher 17—Open.
nald Fitzsiiiiiiidiis, Helen Sheehan, Gwen rural ediicntion; Dr. Tlioiiins II. Briggs,
Ot toller 24—Kane High, home.
StringfelldW.
of Columbia University; Miss .lessie
o Cornet—Wilfred Pomeroy.
Gray, president of the P. S. E. A.; Dr.
November 7—Bloomsburg N o r m a l ,
J. Ilerliert Kelley, Executive Secretary
.\ltd-Ilorns—Cliarles Vonnda.
away.
of the P. S. K. A., and many others.
Snxdphoiie—Karl Woodward.
No vemb er 14—Indiana Normal, away.
Dniiiis—(ilen Nolin.
Round tnlile cdiifereiices, free-for-all
Noveiiil er 21—Open.
I'iniio—Rita Dale.
(Continued on p n g e 2)

Registration day closed on Monday,
September 14, with a great increase over
last year's enrollment. One h u n d r e d
new students joined t h e ranks of Central State, making a total enrollment of
three hundred sixty-nine regular students for this year.
The east dormitory, as had been expected, is being used on all three floors.
The boys are still holding their own on
the first floor, as thirty-five have been
newly enrolled. The second and t h i r d
tloors, however, are being occupied by
the better half of the family—the girls.
All the floors of the west dormitory
nre likewise filled to its capacity and
the school as a whole has taken on a
home-like appearance.
This fact that there was quite an increase in the enrollment of the school
caused very little commotion in registering in the gym. Everything was
done in a systematic way.
When we entered t h e gym we were
met by our dear old friend "Belvie,"
who handed us a blue card with a number on the back. He then sent us to the
balcony wliere we waited until the number was called. Miss Roberts called the
numbers in rotation and as our nuniber
was called we came down and took a
place on the row of chairs thnt had been
placed on the middle of the gymnasium.
There you were given the "once-over"
and vice versa. From there you went
to n, siiinll table where Mrs. Cresswell
gave you your key to your room and
your room nuniber. Mr. All then greeted you with his pleasing smile and a
registration card. When you had fllled
this out Mr. Ritter took care of your
money at the next table. From here
you were given to the care of Mr.
Trenilinth who, with his "ever read,v"
smile greeted you nnd there directed
you to a tnlile to iiinke out a iirogrnin.
This yenr, to our surprise and con\'eiiieiice, onr progrnms were printed.
Ileretofoi-e nil schedules had to be ninde
out liy the students themselves. Any
clinnges or conflicts were taken to Mr.
(Continued on page 4)

The first important step toward
four-year normal school courses has
been taken. The State Council of
Education has authuri/.cd all normal
schools whose courses of study shall
be approved and who shall meet certain other standards to establish fouryear courses granting appropriate
degrees. State teachers' colleges, not
normal schools of junior college
grade! Pennsylvania is taking another great forward step in education.
Now to make Lock Haven Normal
one of the first teachers' colleges in
Pennsylvania!

NORMAL
Noted Schoolmen Attend First
Schoolmen's Week

Address—School Budgeting — W.
I lecker, Secretnry, Altodiin.
Discussion.

TIMES

N. mill method) in the professional educa2S. Whnt is the most effective way
tion of teachers.
fo get experienced teachers to keep
abreast of the times professionally dur(Continue^ from page 1)
3. Rural schools as socinl centers.
ing the school year?
discussions, fentures of nil the meetings 8:00 P. M.—(ieneral Session.
4. Has tlie value of drill in the fuuof the sclidolnien hero, hnve been re21i. I'rdvisidn for individual differXormnl Scboiil .Vuditdrium
danientnls of the comnuin branches been
tained in the jirogram of Schoolmen's
ences within :iny classroom.
Chnirm.'in: F. W. KiiMiins, Supt. of
over estimntcd ?
Week. Three such sessions nre sched- Schools, Willinmsjiort.
30. Is oilucntion failing to build
uled.
.5. Is supervised study dosir;ible
.\ddress—Frnncis B. Haas, .State Supt.
iiiiiiils for twentieth-century problems?
from nil pupils? If not. whnt priiiciSei-tidiml i-dufereiii'cs fur count.v su- of Public Instruction, Harrisburg.
31. Is the I, Q. permanent?
.\(ldiess—John W. Withers, New Y'ork ]ile df divisidn or grouping should bo
perintendents nnd city and borongli sufdlldwed ?
periiiteiuleuts occur on October 1. On I'liiversity.
32. Wlmt is the primary purpose of
Music furnished by .Xiirmnl School.
the folldwing dny Dr. Briggs addresses
0. Sominnnual promotion in grad the bigli .school ?
tho high schddl section, wliile iliss Cnred schools.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925
33. Is it possible to simplify the curney meets with the superintendents. Snt7. Educ;itionnl v:ilne of institutes ricnhini without impoverishing i t I
urdny's sectidiml meetings nre tlmse of !l ;3'l .\. JI.—Round Tnlile Conference.
Auditdiium
nnd nssociation meetings.
the tenchers of English, foreign lan34. Whnt studies should the junior
Chniininn: C. E. Plasterer,Supt. Camguages, mntliematics and science, and
K. How fnr shnll the high school go school include?
eriiu Cdiint.v.
socinl studies.
in encduinging social activities in the
3.5. What are the moral effects of
In the next issue of Norinnl Times 11:00 A. iL—Address—Mabel Carney, school.'
student participation in school governwe lio]ie to cover the news of the week
Cdlmnbia Universit.v.
0. Hns manual training made good ment ?
ade(|Untely. This, of course, is a mere 1:30 P. M.—Round Table Conference
in high school ?
foretaste.
(continued).
10. Can the te:icher training pro- Mrs. Trembath Has Short Article
The comiilete program for the week
Chairman: S. B. Dunlnp, Supt. Lyin September Bird-Lore
gram
go over in 1927?
follows:
coming County.
An article by Mrs. T. W. Tremb.ath
11. Shnll wc have a count}' unit of appears in the September-October numTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 192,5
3:00 P. M.—Group Conferences.
school
administration?
ber of Bird-Lore Magazine. The arAuditorium
9 :30 A. M.—County Suiierintendcuts—
Group A. Superintendent—Address—
Pnpers and Discussions.
12. What should be the qualific;itioiis ticle, a short one, is entitled "Bluegrey Gnatcatchers in Pennsj'lvania," and
ibibel Cnrney.
Normal School Auditorium
of n high school iirincipal?
reads as follows:
Price Hall
Chnirniiin: Lloyd Hinkle, Supt. of
13. What should be the nunlifications
(irmip B. High School Section—Ad"An interesting and unusual record
Bedford County.
of nil elementnry school principal.
for my birdlist this year is that of the
W. P. Trostle, Supt. of Clearfield dress—Thonnis H. Briggs, Columbia Uni14. What shduld be the organization Blue-Grey Gnatcatcher. I saw flrst the
County. Eijuipment of One Teacher versit.v.
Auditoriuni
female bird, nnd then the male. Both
Schools.
of a count.v superintendent's office?
were cnrrying lichens and cobwebs for
M. S. Beiitz, Sujit. Cambria County. A
15.
Why
the
platoon
school?
4:00 P. M.—Important Business Meeting.
their nest, which wns in the making.
Ijook Ahead to Some of the Problems of
Clinirmnn: G. D. Robb.
Ki. What should be the extra curri- In observing them for a number of days,
the f'duiity Superintendent.
culn prdgrnm of a senior high school? nnd by imitating their plaintive little
W. \V. Kvnus, Supt. of CdUiiiibin Coun- >S:(I0 P. M.—(b'uernl Session.
note could call them within a few feet
ty.
Trniniiig Tenchers for K n r n 1
Auditorium
17. What should lie the extra curriof my post. This was on May 9 to 13,
Schools.
Clininiian: J. Herbert Kelley, Execu- cula program of a junior high school?
1925. On May 31, I took another t r i p
A. P. Akeley, Supt. of Potter Cduii- tive Secretnry P. S. E. A.
IS. Whnt kind of examination is best to their home, and found the nest just
ty. The Ynlue of n Definite Course of
Eiitertninment furnished by the Norfor the cdunty certification to high ns I bust saw it, but the birds were not
Study for Rural Scliools.
innl Scliool.
around. Between those dates I came
sclidol
?
.\(blress—lessie (irny. President of
9:.30 A. M.—City nnd Borough Superinacross a pair of gnatcatchers in a large
the Pe!iiisylv:iiiin Stnte Education As10. What is the answer for tho poortendeuts—Piqiers and Discussions.
onk tree at some distance from their
sdcintidii, Pliilndelpliin.
ly trnined one-room school teacher?
I'rice Hall
original nesting-place. At the time I
.\dilicss—Thdinas H. Briggs, Teachers'
Chniininn:
George Zcrfoss, Suiit.
20. How can the State Dep.artment of was puzzled as to whether this was anCdllcgc, ('dliiinliia L^niversit.v.
Clonrfield Borough.
Public Instruction best help in the in- other p.'iir hunting a nesting-place or
CnrI .\Iilwnrd, Principal of .Miltiiii
terpretation of the course of study?
the same p.air I had watched nesting.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925
High School, Milton. Trnining of TeachJune 10 I made another trip, and to my
Auditdriiiiii
21. Whnt is the relationship that
ers in Service.
great surprise not a trace of the nest
should exist between the public high
George Schilling, Principal H i g h 0:(1(I td 1il;(MI A. M.—(Teueral Session.
could I flnd. Apparently the birds had
school
and college?
Clinii
iiinii
:
Supt.
F.
S.
Jackson,
PunxSchool, Bradford. Trnining Clnss Accarried the material from their flrst
siit:iwiiev.
tiviti'S.
22. What changes must take place in nest to another which I have not yet
Address—Physical Education and Ath- the curriculum in order that we may
Charles Lose, Montoursville. The Rediscovered."
letics—Sii]it. R. E. Lnramy, Altoona.
wards of Teacliing.
renlize the fundamental objectives of
Mrs. Trembath is very much interAddress — .Mnbel Carne.v, Columbia secondary education?
Nelson P. Benson, Sujit. of Schools,
ested in birds, and has a long list of
Lock Haven. Diagnosing the Fitness of University.
23. What changes must take place in comnidii and uncommon birds each year.
Pupils for the Various Trades and Pro- 0:00 to 11:00 A. JL—Section Meetings.
the
curriculum in order that we may Slie hikes a great deal, and with a pair
I'biglisli-Cliairinan: L a u r a Arnold,
fessions.
renlize the fundamental objectives of of fleld-glnsses and a telescope she can
Kidgwny. Room 24.
11:00 A. M.—General Session.
see more than the average person can
Mntliematics and Science—Chairman: primar,y education?
Normal School Auditoriiiin
(icdigo W. Willianis, Altoonn. Room 23.
24. How' may we put into successful observe.
Chairman:
Guy C. Brosius, Supt.
Foreign Lnngungs—Margaret Quig- operation Clinton County.
le.y, Williamsport. Room 25.
character building?
Senior Glee Club Meets
Address—John W. Withers, New York
Social Studies—Chairman: C. J. AlThe Girls' Glee Club met Thursday
2ij.
Mass
athletics
versus
intensive
University.
derfer. Port Allegany. Room 22.
night, Sept. 17, in the auditorium. Twentrnining of the few.
1:30 P. M.—General Session.
ty-two
members of last year's group reSuggested Topics for Round Table
20. How may we co-operate with the
Normal School Auditorium
ported at the meeting and it was deConference
churches in a prggram for religious
cided to meet every Thursday evening,
Chairman: J. W. Sweeney, Su]it. Elk
1. Should an effort be made to se- education?
following last year's procedure. A short
Countj'.
cure a better selection of students en27. What is the correlation between rehearsal was also held Tuesday evening,
Address—Junior High Schools—J. M.
tering normal schools and teachers' colpreparation
to teach certain subjects Sept. 22, and plans were held to give
Glass, Department of Public Instruction,
leges?
while the teacher is in college and the a program at the School Men's ConHarrisburg.
2. The place of the study of sub- actunl subjects taught by the teacher ference, which is to be held at C. S. N.
Address—Dr. John W. Withers, New
ject matter (ns contrasted with theory after she gets out of eollege?
S. on Oct. 1, 2 and 3.
York University.

\

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
Normul Times is publislied at Central State
Normal School, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, by
the Board of Editors of Normal Times.
The snbscription rate to all alnnini and nndergraduates of the school is 75 cents.
BOARS OF EDITORS
Margaret Gledhill, Margaret Heylmnn, Mary
Mitchell, Dorothy Moody, J. C. Ward, Lenore
Sharp, Mildred Myers, Thelma Cullen, Sara
Friedman, Byron MoDowell, Rose Bower, Harriet
Kelt, Betty Sliellenberger, Mary Deitricli, Dorothy Rupert, Reginald Fitzsimmons, Betty Bloeli.
Hazel Moose, David Ulmer, Ann Else, Winifred
Kingr, Ann Gingery, Katlierine Jones, Katherine
Kurtz.
Acceptance for palling at special rate of
postage provided for in section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1017, authorized July 8, 1028.

SEPTEMBER 24, 1925

Editorials
The Get-Acquainted P a r t y waa a success.
Tenuis is well on its way to i)opularity, both for participants and socialobservers.
The enlarged nuinber of scrub faculty has made the scrubbing lighter.
We see nn increase in the number
attending the nightly dances, but where
are the Senioi's?
Normal's flrst Sund.ay brought a record number of visitors to cheer homesick girls—nnd lovesick ones.
The boys at Central St.ate look up to
the girls. Etiquette commands it and
necessity demands it.
This new idea of purchasing song
books makes it hard for those who buy
them—they have to do all the singing.
Judging from the nuniber who ride
to scliool in cars one would think that
the students were ex-millionaires.

Y. W. Cabinet Installs New
Members
At the opening of school there were
three vacancies on the Y. W. Cabinet,
due to the fact that Dorothy Campbell, Ann Winkleblech and Margaret
Hirsh did not return this fall. Margaret ('unninghnm hns been appointed
Undergraduate Representative and Katherine Kurtz clinirmnn of tho Poster
Committee. Tho chairman of the Social
Service Committee will be appointed this
week, also the nssistnnts of severnl committee chnirmen.

TIMES

Raub Lyceum Days Recalled
The days before the name of Central State Normal School had become
flrmly established in the minds of Lock
Haven, students are recalled by a paper which Sara Diehl has discovered
among the possessions of her uncle, Mr.
S. H. Showers, who graduated here in
1884. I t is Volume One, Number Three,
of the Amateur Normal Beview, a paper published here for the first time
in 1S84. I n prominent black capitals
on the front cover are the words: "Published by the Raub Lyceum"; iu very
much more modest capitals underneath
those, "Central State Normal School."
The labors of our flrst principal, A. N.
Eanb, to get this school on a firm foundation, and the amount of help or other
encouragement granted by the state was
so small that no ono had begun to feel
very deeply that this institution was
truly either a state school or a school
for the training of teachers.
This early predecessor of Normal
Times recalls other memories. The committee which published it was made up
of J. Henry Young, Mary E. Kagle, and
Mary Castles. These names should stir
our enrly grads into reminiscences. The
huge five story school, which stood up
on the hill until the famous fire, is pictured on the cover. Christie's School of
Business, located in the Kreamer Commercial Building, r a n an advertisement
on the entire inside cover, including
the hearty recommendation of Principal Albert N. Raub and Professor J.
M. Peoples of this school. The senior
class was examined in civil government,
geogrnphy. United States history, physiology, arithmetic, bot.any, m e n t a l
science, rhetoric, arthography, grammar,
Latin, English classics, American literature, geometry, algebra, reading philosophy, and methods and school economy
by a committee consisting of Sujit. John
A. Eobb, of Lock Haven; Prof. Thomas
Ness, of California Normal; Deputy
Supt. John Q. Stewart, and Supt. Dixon,
of Harrisburg, while Supt. Issac McCloskey, of Clinton County, was a visitor. The examinations are given iu full,
and justify the terror with whicli the
Seniors awaited the inquisitors.

Lock Haven's
Shopping Center
Students can feel that all
purchases made here must
be satisfactory or money
will be refunded.
Finest Dry Goods
Hosiery Underwear Neckwear
Gift Dept. Housewares
Second Floor

Smith & Winter Department Store
Clearfield Wins Track Meet
Clearfleld count.y track men displayed
their prowess in the inter-county track
meet when they out-scored all their opponents combined.
Clearfield county
can well boast of her fine athletes as
they are to lie found in .all the events.
The other counties were impeded in
the fact that the.y did not have enougli
men to take jiart in all the events,
^tany of the men who did take part
took places, but tliere were not enough
men.
Tho running events were closely contested and good time was made despite
the fact that spiked running shoes were
not allowed. Lack of proper physical
condition was evidenced in the distiince runs, but to obtain first place was
just as gratifying as if training had
been kept for the events.

Summer Team Beats Faculty 4-1
Tho final game of the season was
Jilayed Monday, Aug. 15, 1925, by the
faculty and the Normal team. The game
was close throughout, the varsity h.aving
just !i bit of an edge on the game. The
faeult.y battery, Zeigler and Bohm, were
very ellicient.
Tho game started with the varsity at
bat. They succeeded in scoring three
runs in their half. The Facnity did not
score, due to the airtight fielding of
the varsitj'.
The second inning saw the one home
run of the game when Stevenson made a
complete circuit of the bases. The Faeult.y now settled down and Mr. All put
across the flrst tally.

The next three innings were scoreless,
close, and exciting. The faculty were
tired at this time, but a group of good
sports that never say die. However,
100-yd. dash—McKinney and Steven- time did not permit the game to go
son—Clearfleld, Keller—Mis. 11 sec.
longer and permit tho faculty to show
22n-yd. dash—Stevenson, Clearfleld— the varsity how to play real baseball.
Silenski—Clearfield, Clark—North Tier.
This game was the greatest attracThree lap r u n : Wirtner—Mis., Silen- tion of any during the season. Both
ski—Clcarfield, Cornell—N. Tier.
Varsity and Faculty were well representBase r u n n i n g :
Flesher—Clearfleld, ed with rooters.
The lineup:
Tubo—Clearfield.
Faculty
Varsity
Shot p u t :
Bohn—Center, Howe—

Clearfleld, Mclntire—Clearfleld, 31-3Mi in.
The list of subjects indicates how norBroad jump : McKinney—Clearfield,
mal scliool training has been revolution- Ferguson—N. Tier, Josephson—Clearized. The questions give even plainer fleld, 18-8 in.
iiulicntion of the former insistence on
Baseball throw: Mclntire—Clearfield,
fact, fact, fact; on pure memory work Bohn—Center, Herlacher—Mis. 306-4 in.
in classes.
High j u m p : Cl.'irk—N. Tier, Joseiihson—Clearfleld, Hudson—Clearfleld, 4-5
in.
880 reliiy : Clearfleld, N. Tier.
Tug of W a r : Center, Mis.
student life is like. This is the only way
you. Fill out this coupon and send it in
Score: Clearfield 51, N . Tier 13, Mis.
Business Manager, Normal School, Lock
12, Center 11.

Bohn
Zeigler
Armstrong
All
Ritter
Van Arsdiile
Trembath
Ulmer
Gage

c
\)
lb
2b
ss
8b
rf
cf
If

McKinney
Mclntire
Howe
Russell
Flesher
Keller

ALUMNI:

You know what
we have of reaching
to Peg Gledhill, '26,
Haven, Penna.
I enclose $.75 for one year's subscription to Normal Times.
I enclose $1.50 for two years' subscription to Normal Times.
I will send you ($
if you send me a bill.
Name

) on
Class.

Address
Send in a letter telling us all about yourself and about the
other Normalites vou hear from.

Alpha Zeta Pi Elect Six
At the regular meeting of Alpha Zeta
P i on Monday evening, Sept. 21, officers
to serve for the first semester were elected, and six new niembers. The officers
are:
President
Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary

Jesse Ward
Peg Gledhill
Peg Heylmun
Mildred Myers

Reverend Stein Speaks in Chapel
Reverend t'urvin Stein, Pastor of St.
John's English Lutheran Church and
President of the Ministerial Association of this vicinity, conducted the
cimpol exercises of Friday, September 18.
Reverend Stein, in his talk, liked
school life to a battle. I n each there
are three .stages: Tho onset or the rush,
the grip or the digging in and the drag.
Nearly every one makes the flrst two
stages on his own power. In the drag
encouragement and aid must be sought
from a higher spirit.

Reverend Stein, speaking for all deNew members—David Ulmer, Anna nominations in tho city, gave the stuElse, Anne Gingery, Winifred King, dents nn invitation to use Lock Haven as their home ehurches.
Katlierine Jones, Katherine Kurtz.

NORMAL

Bookroom Changes Location

Dr. Shaw Spends a Week
at C. S. N. S.
The students of C. S. N. S. were (luite
fortunate during the week of Aug. 10
to Aug. 14 to have Dr. Slmw visit the
Nornial School.
Dr. Shaw, wlui is a trustee of Wiishington and .lefferson College, Piesidcnt
of the Stiite Kducntion Associiition and
Deput.y State Superintendent, spent
niiicli time with the clnss in Rural Schodl
Prolilenis.
The Jieriods of the week were quite
successfully taken up discussing the following subjects:
Conditions of the
school grounds, school building, source
of water 8uppl.y, teacher's personal nppearance, organization of school, class
room work, school government and play
ground activities.
Friday niorning when Dr. Shaw apjieiired in chapel he had many worth
while experiences to relate to the students. He moutionod the fact that the
time has passed when the rod is the
chief instrument of anj' school room.
Each teacher must flnd the correct conducts and habits which leiid to given
abilities, and then strive to develop
these abilities. Dr. Shaw related the
experience of a little Indian boy th.at
was merely given a chance and that
one chance proved hia greatness. Again
he told of six one-room schools in a certiiin county. Five of those in 22 years
had more than 100 teachers. The sixtli
school hiid one teacher for twenty-two
years. The results of the five former
were adults of average ability; of the
hitter twenty-one boys iind girls stand
out ns leaders. Robert E. Spear, no
doubt the greatest of those, is at present the president of the Christiiin religion in China. Dr. Shaw's last thought
to us wns:
"There are loj-al liciirts, there are spirits brave.
There are souls thtit are pure and t r u e ;
Give to the world the best .you have,
And the best will come biick to you.'"

ENROLLMENT LARGER
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR
(Continued from page 1)
High, who usually straightened things
out with very little dillicult.v. The cooperation of the students iind facult.v
members went a long ways towiird making the job of registi'iuion a little less
irksome.
After registration every one went over
to their rooms in the dormitory, where
the Seniors were given the job of making the J u n i o r s feel at home. One and
all made themselves acquiiinted with
the new students and gave them ii
hearty welcome to Central Stnte Normal School.
F r o m the looks on most of the Juniors'
faces, they seemed as though they were
quite at home and of course the Seniors
couldn't help but be otherwise. The goiil
for this year's students is to niiikc Cent r a l State Normal School have the best
year it over has had, have the best football squad, basketball squad, and show
forth in all i t s work, hard work, clean
speech, a n d fair play. We have made
a good s t a r t and are pressing forward
towiird our goal.

TIMES

Summer Session Orchestra
C. S. N. S. was il pleasant place this
sunimer for no other reason than the
music provided by its orchestra. Music
hiith its cliiirin and undoubtedly our orchestra did chnrm its listeners. Every
Saturday evening to the tune of "Sally"
or "My Best Gal," we tripped it on the
light fantastic toe across the Gym floor.
Marching from chapel wns made more
interesting when we heard the blare
of the saxophone and the sweet tones of
the violin. Many of ns will remember
how Vonda Johnson iind Margnret Farwell entertained ns with piano solos
at our reguhir Tuesdiiy night movies.

Kveii the CentrnI Stnte Normal can
lionst a new bookroom, the fact still remiiiiis thiit every diiy it is as crowded
ns it ever was. Prior to the filll semester, the bookroom wiis crowded into the
office of Mr. Ritter. It was thought advisable to change this crowded condition, so Mr. Sullivan's former classroom
has been fitted np and the students are
already finding it more spacious and
convenient. Miss Titus is in full charge
of the new bookroom and she surely
hiid her hands full iitfending to all the
wants of the new students imd miiny
of the old. This arrangement makes it
easier for those in Mr. Bitter's oflice,
iis the students will pay all bills there
including registration fees, seniester
bills, and things of that type. Judging
New Faculty Members
by the crowds waiting around the halls
T!io faculty of CentrnI Stiite Normal to get into the bookroom, business is
School for the year of 1925-26 remains iis fast and furious as a Christmas rush.
the same as litst yeiir, with the exception of two new members. Miss Amy
Special Trolley Cars Run
B. Roegge, of f'-eyniour, Indiana, has
The fliers coming into Lock Haven
taken the place of Miss Geraldine Lockhart as Director of Junior High School Mondiiy, Sept. 14, both in the morning
in the Triiiuing School. And Miss Ma- and the afternoon brought so many Norloise Sturdevant Dixon, who is Miss mal students that it was necessary for
Denniston's assistant, hiis charge of the traction company to run special ears
gyniniistics (if Junior Cliiss nnd Girls' to nccommodnte the crowd.
Athletics.
The special cars waiting at the end
iliss Rdcgge is a grndunte student of of fhe line nf Mill Hall and at Lock
Columliin University, where she spe- Hiiven vrnvt' quickly fllled with students.
ciiilized in Junior High School work. About three hundred of the students,
-•Vfter cdiiipleting ti successful course nt mostly young women teachers, were
the University she ninde n thorough tnkeii fo fhe school.

On Tuesday evening, August 18, the
orchestrii assisted in the Music Dcpni'tstud,v of some of the best Junior High
nient concert. It was at this time that
Schools of the country.
the orchestra did its best work and disMiss Roegge has been connected for
]ilii,yed some unusual talent.
some time with Junior High School
The Orchestrii consisted of twelve work ill Seymour, ludiniiii; Leoiiia, N.
pieces, in the order in which they oc- J., nnd Kimberly Girls' School at Montcur in the picture bebuv:
clair, N. J., where she was tm instructor
Drums
Albert Habba liist year. She now holds the position
Banjo
Andrew Fleischer of the Director of the Junior High
Ciirnet
Wallace Close School in the Training School, and InSiixoplioiie
Paul V^onada structor in "School Efficiency," and
Violin
A'ictor Benigni "Purjiose, (b'giinization, and DevelopTrombone
Sam McKinney ment of the Junior High School."
Triiiiilioiie
Ellis Boyer
Jliss Di.xon conies to ns from New
Piniio
Vonda Johnson York City ns a niember of the departUkulele
Huth Taylor ment of heiilth education, a pupil of
Violin
Edith Hoy Miss (ierfrude Colby, former director
Miss Dixon was
Cornet
George Close of this depnrtinent.
gi'iiduiited
from
Vassar
College and
Violin
Bciitrice Schwamb
holds her niiisfers' degree from Co.^11 the iiidiie.v whicli otherwise would lumliin Universit.v, wliere she is the third
hnve been jiiiid to an outside orchestra, woniiin fd pass preliminary examiiiiiwill go fo buy new instruments to be tioiis iind become a matriculated candidiite for the doctorate in physiciil
perniiiuently owned b.v the school.
education. She hiis directed health edu.Mthdugli the summer session orches- ciition in the kiiidergiirten and lower
tra will be missed, its success has grndes of ii New York City experimentnl
s]iuriied the music lovers on to better school; lins tiiught individual (correcthings this fall. The prospects of the tive) gymiiiistics in the clinics of the
orchestra this fall are bright, severiil two New York City hospitals which tiike
new wind nnd string instruments hav- care of the corrective work for chiling been added. Before the end of the dren in the city public school system;
has acted as substitute or assistant teaehmonth it is exiiected t h a t many more
er in physical education classes at Vasstudents will be on hand with their insar, Teachers' College, and New York
strnnipnts for the orchestra work is be- University; has led physical education
coming niorc valuable. Gerald Wood- iictivities for several years in a branch
ward, a member of the orchestra of of the Girls' Friendly Society of the
1924-25, is now conducting a ten-piece Episcojiiil Clinrch; and has done playorchestra in the High School in Mon- ground, cominunity center and commutoursville as a result of orchestra ex- nit.y center and camp work under the
auspices of Viirious organizations.
perience at C. S. N. S.

CASH'S WOVEN NAMES
Save trouble and loss by labeling your clothing with Cash's
Woven Name Tapes. They are
made in s e v e r a l different
styles and colors and all are
moderately priced.
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER
NOW; DELIVERY IN ABOUT
TEN DAYS

THE REMPE STORE

For Autumn Wear
Smart Balbriggan
Dresses
Clever Silk Dresses
Felt Velour or Velvet
Hats
Exclusive
Moderately

Styles
Priced

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

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

Parker, Wahl and
Waterman
Fountain
Pens
We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it

CARLSON,

Florist

AT THE MONUMENT

WHAT-TO-WEAR
"Store

for

Individuals"

QinnQQ

Sport Dresses
cAfternoon Frocks
Evening Gowns
All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced

ELECTRIC
Curling

Irons,

Toasters,

Globes
Study

and
Lamps

Electric Supply Co.
113 Main Street

Henry Keller's Sons
Quality

style

OXFORDS
AND

SLIPPERS

103 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

Flesher and Yeager Win Tennis
Tournament
Andrew Fleshei- ;iiul Uoroth.y Yeager
.succeetled in disposing of nil opponents
ill tho feuiiis fournnnieiit held during
the hisf week of the snmmer session
nt (". S. N. S. The winners were genernl favorites to win throughout as they
me corfainly consistent players a n l
were tiniilisfs in In'^t year's tournament.
!';i.iii'!' hail a .venr's ])iactise to corect (le.'ecfs of last year's play fhe
I! ar.'.pioiiM were al le to put np a bitter
game tliis year.
The lioys' liiials, lii'tweeii Flesher and
Ferguson wa.s a carefully played niiifch ;
ueilliei- ojiponent being willing to risk
tiieir all on so called lucky pla.v. The
games, many of them deuce games, were
exhibitions of fine stroking ability and
accurate jjlacements. The wiuner never
was in doubt as to the final outcome
but the scores were close enough at fir.st
fo prove thrilling to the spectators. The
play of both contestants had been sensational throughout the tournixment,
neither having lost a set in any of the
other matches.
Many of the matches before the flnaU
were exhibitions in which the finalists
were called upon to put forth their
best efforts. Most notable of these, a
match in the second round, between
Hudson and Flesher was by far the fa.stest mutch jdayed. Hudson's famous line
drives were terrific but inaccuracy in
placement gave Flesher the final advantage. Other matches were so evenly
matched that the outcome was never
certain until the flnal stroke had been
won.
Tho girls' finals, played by Yeager
und Winkleblech, were hard fought during the first set and part of the second until Winkleblech weakened from
fhe strain she had been subjected to
and here fhe champion displayed true
championship qualities,
finishing
in
slashing style. Winkleblech had the advantage at first but lost the first set
in the onslaught staged by the champion. She continued strong until part
Wiiy through the final set. The opponents had been exceptionally strong
throughout the tournament and this
strain plaj'ed no little part in the final
downfall.
The flrst match played by Winkleblech was one of the most strenuous
ones for her. Violet Beck, a player of
no little merit, gave the finalist a hard
fight but succumbed to tho wicked ret u r n s of Winkleblech.

TIMES
Scrub Faculty Gets to Work

The home of

Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
Also a fine line of
LADIES' HOSIERY
HARRY H. WILSON
Moneys Worth or Money Back

The Training School opened on Sept.
16, 1925, with a much larger attendance
than usual. Tho kindergarten alone has
about 45 children enrolled, a n increase
over last year. Tho summer session
had the largest enrollment of 39 children. There have been new pupils in
each grade for the first few days.
The student teachers in the second
grade up to the J u n i o r High School
have already begun their work in earnest. The city teachers began Tuesday,
Sept. 22. The students teaching this
semester a r e ;
Group 1
Kindergarten—Misses Bailey, Chapman,
Miller, Moose, Shellenberger.
First Grade—Misses Abele, Berkwater,
Moffatt, Taylor.
Second Grade—Misses Else, Holman,
Kohee, Stere.
Third Grade—Misses Johnson, Meyers,
Sheehan, Stevenson.
Group 2
Fourth Grade—Misses Bastian, Carl,
Clune, Keirn.
Fifth Grade—Misses Blackburn, Kurtz,
Friedman, Zurewich.
Sixth Grade — Misses Cotter, Kokron,
Moberg, Wilkinson.
Group 3
Misses Sloey, Lynds, Muir, King, Block,
Mood.y, Cunningham, Gumme, Gledhill, Keegan, Cullen, Colegrove, Dunkle, Geyser, Bessert.

well, 7-5, 7-5; Winkleblech-Adams, 6-3,
6-3 ; Campbell-Cunningham, 6-3, 7-5.
In the semi-finals Yeager routed
Genevieve Pierson 6-1, 6-0, and A n n
Winkleblech downed Dorothy Campbell
by the same score. The final tussle
went to Bernice, 6-3, 6-1.
The first round in the boys' tournament s.aw Hudson down Durner, 6-3,
0-3; Flesher drop Benigni, 6-2, 6-3;
Dudley beat Wirtner, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0; Williams eliminate Bohn, 6-4, 6-3; Moose
clean Sweeney, 6-0, 7-5; Tubo swamp
Coppolo, 6-1, 6-0; Ferguson route Regulski, 6-0, 6-2; and Silenski lose to Bell,
0-6, 4-6.
The second round;
Flesher-Hudson,
City Schools
6-3, 7-5; Williams-Dudley, 6-4, 6-4;
Tubo-Coppolo, 2-6, 0-0, 8-6; Ferguson- Misses McMaekin, Hagerty, Gurrell, Ma
guire, Eyan, Bropliy, Dirlam, Siegal,
Silenski, 6-3, 6-4.
Detwiler, Williams, Homan, Schroth,
In the semi-finals Flesher and Fer.tones. Heck, Westley, Schenck.
guson won under bhinkefs from Williams and Tubo respectively by the
scores of 0-0, 6-3, and 6-0, 6-1. Flesher
R. O. L. Officers
took the finals in straight sets, in a
The following officers were elected
match in which every point came after
by Bho Omega Lambda sorority to
the ball had crossed fhe net some 15
serve for this year:
or more times, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
President
Peg Gledhill
Vice-President
Peg Sloey
Secretary-Treasurer
Leona Abele
School Improvements
Mildred Meyers
Due to the increasing nuniber of girls Usher
willing to become old maid school teach- Infer-Sororify council members-—Peg
Zurewich, Peg Sloey.
ers, the boys have been chased out of
tho second and third floors of the East
Dorm.
Compliments of
Strangers going through the dormitory wouldn't know it was the same
place since all the rooms h.ave been nicely papered and the floors varnished.
Nearly all the rooms have been newly
furnished.
This includes chairs, buRestaurant-Delicatessen
re to hang curtains on strings now),
Table Luxuries
screens, and everything that makes up
a well furnished room.

Ye.'iger received a bye in the first
round and never was called on to go
such lengths to win her first match as
was Winkleblech.
Y. M. C. A.
This tournament was unique in that
Mr. Ulmer called together the dormionly one m.atch went the limit in sets,
tory men for the first Y. M. C. A. meetwhen the Pierson-Johnson match was
ing on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Last year's
fin.ally captured by Genevieve 6-3, 2-6,
president, George Close, had not re6-0.
furned to school and so the faculty adMost of the games were fine exhibi- viser led in a short religious meeting.
tions, and the losers deserve as much Jake Ward was designated to lead at
credit for g.ameness and good sports- the following meeting.
manship.
The second meeting of the year was
I n the flrst round the matches and to a large extent one of business. J a k e
scores ran Pierson-Johnson 6-3, 2-6, 6-0; Ward was elected president. The ofFarwell-Croyle 6-2, 6-3; Adams-Booth, ficers aud committee chairmen will make
6-0, 6-4; Winkleblech-Beck, 6-4, 6-4; up the cabinet. An extensive program
Cunningham-Lynn, 6-1, 6-1.
is being planned b y the cabinet b u t as
In the second round the results were: yet no definite iuformation can be seYeager-Harpster, 6-1, 6-4; Pierson-Far- cured.

"15^4 dllntoit"

312 Vesper St., Lock Haven

Four Expert
Barbers

Electrically
Equipped

Gramley's Barber Shop
Specialists in
Ladies'
Haircutting

The Normal
School Shop

NORMAL

TIMES
Stop! Look! and Listen!
He was speeding in his flivver.
Bushing eastwiird, by the river;
He was giving lurching lizzie
All the gas that he could give her.
Till he jammed upon the br Making lizzie snort and shake;
But tho train was right upon him;
He had made his last mist.ake.
He got stalled upon the track.
Hadn't time to start or back.
So he made heroic efforts
To abandon his old hack.
All too soon he breathed his last,
For the train was coming fast;
He was greeting old St. Peter
By the time three coaches jiassed.

'^'^ oAchenbach^s

for €ats
Y. W. C. A. Gives Tea

Supt. Davis Speaks

A tea was given liy the Y. W. cabinet
to the girls of the school Tuesd.ay afternoon, September 15, in the Y. W.
room. This was a new idea for acquainting the girls with the Y. W. and with
each other at the same time.

Sujit. Davis, of Blair County, was last
but not least in importance of the Friday niorning chapel sjieakers of the summer of '25. Supt. Davis declares he has
heen a school teacher for many years
liut an orator for very few. Nevertheless this was of little importance for he
just found bj' some means or other a
subject so interesting fo all.
The talk was well arranged around
three main p o i n t s : Dig not for those
things so far away but at home in
your mother's garden. The digging is
not to be confined to material things
alone buf also education.
Do the humbler tasks. Teach the
vill.'igc schools. The reward will come.
It has been said that the school teacher will get his reward when the birds
get theirs.
Seek a mate of old acquaintance. Be
satisfied and see true value in friends
vou already know.
The first of these points was presented in such a manner as to be interesting to all. But when the third was
reached; well—it took the cake. It is
(|iiitc evident t h a t Supt. Davis will be
remembered by all the students of the
summer of 1925.

Orphia Phillips acted as hostess to
the large number of students who attended. The Tea was served from three
to five, and during this time a large
number of students became better acquainted.

Reverend Williams Speaks
Reverend Merrill Williams, Pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Church, addressed
the students in chapel, Sept. 23.
lieverend Williams' talk was based on
restlessness and dissatisfaction as a
means of progress. This spirit results
in the measurement of self and higher
ideals and aspirations.

School Essentials
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

Nevermore he'll speed his flivver
Urge it eastward, by the river;
Nevermore will he give lizzie
All the gas that he can give her.
After he was struck that day
He soon stopped; but people say
That he'll never look aud listen.
Cause he's too darn far away.

Seniors
You write your letter of
application on excellent
letter paper, unlined, and
in your best writing, because it represents YOU

Your

Photograph
Speaks for

You

The better the Photograph, the better the
messenger you will send
to school
superintendents

Art Club Elects
The officers of the C. S. N. S. Art Club
for the year of 1925-26 are as follows:
President
Hazel M. Moose
Vice President
Wilford Pomeroy
Secretary-Treasurer . . Carman Johnson
The club is very much pleased in having two of its older members attending
school this year, Catherine Rank and
Marguerite Gschwendtner.
Everything looks toward the road of
success for the Art Club with Miss
Yale as advisor. We know what good
work they have done in the past years,
and we are sure this year will surpass
all the others.

Use duplicates of Year
Book pictures

BRION'S
New Studio
21 South

Fairview

Street

REALLY SMART "BOBS"!
The secret of style in hair these days
is in having it "barb"ered rather than
just bobbed! There is a r t in haircutting just as in tailoring. The
truly smart woman knows this—and
knows that we know t h a t art! Be
"bobbed" at the hands of an artist—
the difference is not in the price, but
in the effect!
Come to the

Sanitary barber Shop

Immediately following this most excellent address Dr. Armstrong, in just
a few minutes, expressed his appreciation as to the mannerly way in which
fhe Normal students conducted themselves during the summer session and
mentioned the fact that he, with the faculty, was quite well satisfied with the
work of the students during the summer
term. These few remarks were indeed
gratifying to the student body.

'JStettdaPrf*

Y. W. Meeting September 23
At the weekly ineeting of the Y. W.
C. A., Peg Cunningham led the devotions. The I'agles Mere delegates, Eose
Bower and Harriet Kelt gave their conference reports. Rose emphasized discussion groups and expressed her wish
to start discussions in Y. W. meetings.

H. M. G R U G A N
HARD^VARE

and

STOVES

45-47 Bellefonte Avenue, LOCK HAVEN, PA.

NORMAL

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

Films

TIMES

RLEWANS*

Hunting
Fishing
Canneing
Camping
E q u i p m e n t for e v e r y a u t u m n n e e d of t h e s p o r t s m a n .
W h e n you feel like s h o o t i n g
a w a y i n t o t h e woods, y o u
w o n ' t m i s s y o u r g u e s s if y o u
a i m first for

in the yellow
box.
We sell
them.

Leave your films
today — get your
pictures tomorrow

The Swope Studio
US AND

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store

OTHERS

Faint heart or homesickness are the
only causes we can find for the weekend absences of Elizabeth McKoe, Agnes
Eyan, Elizabeth Wolf, and Pearl Pearson on Sept. 20.
James Burke, Joe Golden, and James
Cannon, of Scranton, visited Alice Cannon, and Mary Collins over the weekend of Sept. 19.

How we all envy Charlotte Stere and
Betty Williams! Wouldn't we all love
to go to Woolrich for dinner with some
of our family? Well that's just what
Charlotte and Betty did. Mr. and Mrs.
Stere, John and Madeline Stere, and
Nell Williams made up this party.

Alvera MacClintock challenges every
one to beat her eating chicken. She
lone Potter was gladdened by a visit spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. F. C.
from her brother, Victor Potter, of Eobb, at Lock Haven, and came back
with the announcement t h a t she had
State College.
Sally Friedman and Bettj' Block were eaten three chickens.
the guests of Miss Florence Sykes, of
Here are fhe whereabouts of a few
Lock Haveu over the week-end of Sep- of last year's Juniors;
tember 10.
Bertha Stiney is going to Clarion NorCarman Johnson, Edith Mitstifer aud
mal.
Agnes Mattson entertained their parEoberfa Wolf is attending Mansfield
ents at C. S. N. S. on Sunday, Sept. 20.
Mary Nason refused to spend the first Normal.
week-end under the roof of C. S. N. S.,
Ellen Williams is working in Akron,
so she rushed back to her home in Ohio.
Julian.
Gerald Woodward is teaching in MonAlready visitors are coining in answer
toursville.
fo our call for help. The following
Helen .Tolinston is teaching .at Hazelwere appropriately welcomed in East
ton Mills.
Hall during the past week:
Mr. and Mrs. Hessar and Euth HesPegg.v Hirsh is attending Dickinson
sar were here Thursday to put the fln- Seminary.
ishing touches on Alice's room.
Mrs. Solt surprised Peggy Heylmun
Tom Labock, from State College;
Sunday. As she is Peggy's sister, it was
George Labock and Oral's two sisters,
a most welcome surprise.
from Philipsburg, were all here Sept. 20
Margaret Schumann, a summer stuto cheer up Oral.
dent,
is teaching at Gravel Hill.
Ella Mae Lilly entertained John MitchLillian Anderson, a summer student,
ell and E. W. Wallace from St.ate Colis teaching at Wilcox.
lege, Sept. 20.

to fit the price you want
to put into her gift!

Beatrice Eichardson started the term
in projierly by ontert.aining Kenneth
Wolf, on Sept. 20,
Miss Helen Thornton, of Watsontown,
entertained hor mother, Sunday afternoon.
Catharine Gallagher was made happy
by a visit the week-end of Sept. 20, from
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Gallagher, of
Altoona.
Miss Marie Eckert entertained her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert, of
Jersey Shore on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. I. A. Corby was surely welcome
when he arrived Sunday to see Alice
Corby.

L. A. L. Elects Officers
The officers of the L. A. L. society
for this year were chosen at tho first
business meeting, Sept. 14. They a r e :
President, Lenore Sharp; Vice President, .Tosephine E o b b ; Secret
"Y" Gives First Party of Year
The annual "Get-Acquainted Party,"
given by the Y. W. was .again a huge
success. Any one who has a particular
weakness for shaking hands surely was
completely satisfied Saturday night. The
reception line started with some of the
old Y. W. members, but soon it had
grown to include all the students and
extended three-fourths of the way
around the gym. Many were the sorethroats and aching arms but judging
from the width of the grins none minded After fhe serious business of meeting all the guests, Helen Kokron, assisted by Anne Else, started some games.
Last and most important, every one
had the chance to display the latest
steps, original or otherwise, to the jazz
of our faithful piano.

LINTZ'S

^_^ nationally
advertisad
diamond you don't have
to guess at.

J\) Upward

McEwen & Zimmerman
I • • W M I I I " " " ' ! ! ! I l l • • H » l l •••••'•

Wearing
Apparel
at
Money Saving
Prices

New Styles
In Satin, Suede, Tan or
Black Calf
Pumps or Oxfords
$3.85 to $7.50

KLEWAN
SHOE STORE
21 E. Main St.

Prieson^s Pharmacy
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Beauty Clays
Face Powders
Single Compacts
Double Compacts
Talcum Powders
Cold Creams
Shampoos
Hair Nets
Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes
Soaps
Films
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Shaving Creams
Razor Blades
Razors
Shaving Brushes
Playing Cards, Etc.
We carry the largest stock of
Drugs in Clinton County.

LET US FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS

Prieson^s
Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sta.

8

NORMAL

DEPENDABLE
DRUG
SERVICE

It costs something to live,
But it's worth it.
'No
Central State alumnus
is alive who is not taking
ISIormal Times
It costs 75c. to prove you're alive.

You Get It at
Our Store

Demonstrate your circulation to
THE EDITOR, Normal Times
C. S. N. S.

GAS
Quality Goods
Reasonable Prices
Courteous Treatment

Hilton & Heffner
Prescription Pharmacists

D

AINTY SERVICE
ELICIOUS CANDIES
ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES

H e r e ' s a w o r d from
the Wise:

" / ordered

Normal

Times for one whole

Not more than nine days ago, nine
young gentlemen, in a nineteen twentylive model touring car, (W. K.), went
up and down over a total of nine-hundred-ninety-nine hills, hunting for a
good time—they got it!
It hiippened like this. An old friend
of the boys spent the week-eud with the
students, they in turn spending the entire evening and the wee small hours
of the morniug with the old friend.
This same friend, having brought with
him his new car, suggested to the students that they accomiiany him in his
new 1025 model car (W. K.) for a ride.
The students (to be brief) accompanied.
Now begins the tale of the wildest
ride ever known to this vicinity, ranking second only to the ride taken by
l.'aul Eevere, and that could never compete with the speed of this later model
perambulator. With one coat and hat
for the bunch the nine gentlemen in
tho 1025 model touring car (W. K.)
started for somewhere in the great dark
and chilly spaces, in the direction of
Jersey Shore. After several attempts to
make a few of the sharp turns known
to tliese parts, the riders arrived in the
town in time to see the Hotel Proprietor put the cat out. A raid was made
on nine ham sandwiches and nine cujjs
of coffee, and the return trip fell in
Une, Now the old friend, having arrived in the town of Loek Haven did
not check the speed of the 1025 model
touring car (\V. K.) aud the nine genllenien soon found themselves in the
town of Mill Hall. By this time the
one hat and coat were about nothing,
and some one of the nine gentlemen
siifjijeHtcd that a retuiu take place, and
some four and one-half of the nine
gents could obtain wraps and blankets
to accompany them the balance of tho
way, liad licen traversed when, without warning, the nine gallons of gas, whioh
sliould have been, were no more. Then
witli groans and mumbles, the nine gentlemen uncovered and begiin to push.
They pushed the 1925 model touring car
(W. K.) over ninety hills, (so it seemed)
before a, farmer was routed from the

Year.''

Quality
Shoe
Repairing
Are You Wise?
Hand in your subscription today

TIMES

Nash Millinery
Shop

PLAN TO LUNCH AT

Above Achenbaeh's

Just Off the CampiM

Beautiful
Dress
and
Sport
Hats
Reasonable Prices

ICE CREAM
HOME COOKING
GROCERIES

hay, and gave them their direction and
some badly needed information.
The
little town of Lamar was not far ahead,
and there was a Gas station in it. (Note
—Gas will now be spelled with a capital
G for the balance of the tale). The
Gas station was there, but was of no
value without the Gas man. That was
the next problem. Nine gentlemen
routed nine families from comfortable
bunks trying to find the Gas man. The
somewhat dubious man was at last routed, and the Old Triend procured nineteen gallons of GAS. The ride to Bellefonte was uneventful, but the nine more
cups of coffee and nine more ham sandwiches wero appreciated to the fullest.

BELLEFONTE AVE.

Peg Gledhill Senior President
Peg Gledhill was elected class president at the first meeting of the Senior
class, which was held Tuesday, Sept. "S.
The remaining officers who are to serve
are as follows: Vice President, Brown
Bossert; Treasurer, Eita Dale; Secretary, Betty Kenney; Corresponding Secretary, Orphia Phillips. The election
was held Saturday, Sept. 26. At th.e
next meeting plans will be made for
the Praeco as well as for the var; mrf
departments.

Beta Sigina Chi Officers

The officers of Beta Sigma Chi sororAfter warming up a bit, the nine men ity for the sehool year of 1925-26 are
piled in the ear—1925 model touring, as follows:
Carman Johnson
(W. K.), and, top men exchanging posi- President
Helen Hagerty
tions with those who had formerly been Vice President
Betty Shellenberger
ridden on, the .iourney was resumed. Secretary
Veronica Joyce
This time they were headed toward Treasurer
home. At the end of the road, half of
The members elected for the interthe men did not retire at all, while sorority council are Veronica Joyce and
the others missed their Ijreakfasts.
Hazel Moose.

FRESHMEN, SOI'HO.MORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES

Do You Know ?
"HOW TO STUDY"
The Stiuleiits' llantMSook of Prjitthal Hints on the Tcchnhixie of Effective Study by
WIl^I^IAM AI^LAN BKOOKS
A GUIDE enutninin^v huiulrods of pniotical liiuts and sliort ctitK In the economy
of learning, to assist students In socnrins MAXI3IUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at
a mininiuni cost of time, energy, and fatigue.
E s r E t l A L L Y RECO.'MMENDEI) for overworked studenls and athletes engaged
in extra ciirriculnin aetivities and fctr average and honor stndentH who are working for high seliolaxtic achievement.

Some of the Topics

Covered

Seieiitiiic Short^'uts in EHVcti^e Study.
The Athlete and His Studies.
PrepuriiiK: for KxaiidiintioiiK.
Diet DurhijjT Athletic Traiiuni;.
WritinK: (iood KAiindniitions.
How to Study Modern l..anKua)fes.
lirain and Digestion in Kidation to Study.
How to Study Science, l^lterature. ete.
How to Take l.«M'tnre aiul Keailinx Notes.
Why Advaiita}>;eK and Disadvantjt^es of Crain- After College. AVhat?
minsDevetopiuK Coneenfration aud Efticleney.
ete., ete., ete., ele.. etc., etc., etc., etc.

Why You Need This

Guide

"It is safe to siiy that f.Tiloru to cuidc and direct study is the weak iidint ia the
wliole educatiiuiiil aiiu'liinc."—I'rol'. (J. M. Wliiijpli', Universit.v of .Micliiyaii.
''Tile sm-ci'ssful men in (•(lile^c do nut seem to be ver.v happy. Jlost of theiu,
cspcchilly (IIP alhlctcs, nre (pvcTwc)rl •'.Misdhic-lid liilinr, tlHdlK'h hiiocsl MIIII \v«dl intcTil iciiicd. may Icail to nausht.
.\innii}; lli(. most iin]mi(:inl lliinjis tiir llic sdldcnl tn learn is liiiw In sH[dy. Withnnt kiKiwIiilKi' I'f this his labor may lie lal'^idy in vain."- I'rnI'. C V. Swnin, M.I.'i'.
"Tu sludcats whu have never learned 'linw to Study,' work is very iiftcn a chasllscinent. il tlayi'lhitioii. and an insiiiurahli' nlistilcle tu c-uiitenlnielit."—I'rof. A.
la^'lis. Iliirviird.
"HOW TO .STDiV" will siK.w yini how to iivuid all niis-directed effurt.
(iet a tfood sturt iiiifl niak<' tluK .year a liiK;lily siic<'«'Msfiil one by sending" for this
haiid-buuk and KUldc NOW.

You Need This Intelligent

Assistance

c A N D MAIL

Anierlraii Student I'liblishers,
22 Went 43r Gentlemen :
I'lease send me a cupy of "ITnw to Study,'
for which 1 enclose .fl.dO cash; $1.10 chock.

TODAY

Name

CLIP

J. F. TORSELL

TITUS'

Address .