Going to
Make Good?

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

VOLUME 6

LOCK HAVEN,

PE.NNXV., O C T O B E R 3 1 ,

Enrollment of 400 Neu) Science Laboratory
Assistant
From Five States Sara Felix Assisting Mr. Ulmer Has Remarkable Record.

Thirty-four Counties S e n d
Students—Large C l i n t o n
List.
T h e 1927 e n r o l l m e n t h a s leaped
well beyond t h e 400 m a r k . Duplications removed, 410 s t u d e n t s a r e listed in r e g u l a r c o u r s e s , about t h i r t y
m o r e in Mr. U l m e r ' s extension class
in Williamsport, a b o u t as m a n y in
t h e weekend coursep given h e r e , and
some forty in t h e special public
speaking a n d music courses.
T h e t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t Is approxim a t e l y 475. The t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t exceeds by about fifty t h e n u m b e r enrolled in September ot last y e a r .
Half Counties of S t a t e H e r e
Thirty-four counties in Pennsylvania, exactly h a l t t h e n u m b e r in
t h e s t a t e , have s e h t s t u d e n t s to Look
Haven t h i s year, Clinton
County
with 124 s t a n d s head ot t h e list,
hut Blair, Centre, Cambria, a n d Lycoming have very l a r g e delegations.
T h e n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s listed in
t h e e n t e r i n g class falls j u s t u n d e r
200. 173 s t u d e n t s a r e In t h e i r second year ot work, with the r e m a i n der t a k i n g e i t h e r t h e i r t h i r d or
fourth year h e r e .
The nuniber ot m e n s t u d e n t s is
doubled over last y e a r , 66 n o w attending. T h e r e a r e early indications
t h a t next year a similarly l a r g e increase may he expected, so t h a t the
h u n d r e d m a r k m a y be passed.
Many Will "Receive D e g r e e s
Ten s t u d e n t s a r e enrolled in the
senior y e a r ot t h e college course,
t h e flrst year t h a t course h a s been
open here. More t h a n forty of the
freshmen signified t h e i r i n t e n t i o n of
satisfying Lock H a v e n ' s d e g r e e req u i r e m e n t s , a n u m b e r w h i c h will
very likely be i n c r e a s e d both in Febr u a r y a n d in J u n e .
( c o n t i n u e d on P a g e 4)

Miss Sara Felix, who is t h i s year
comijleting w o r k for Bachelor of
Science degree i n Education, h a s
been appointed
science laboratory
assistant. She is very capable for the
position as she h a s specialized in
sciences d u r i n g h e r three y e a r s '
work in t h e T e a c h e r ' s College. T h e
schedules ot both science i n s t r u c t o r s .
Miss Gilkey a n d Mr. Ulmer, a r e
loaded very heavily a n d Miss Felix
is t a k i n g p a r t ot t h e i r work.
Miss Felix also h a s a record ot
which she need to feel p r o u d , as
this is h e r f o u r t e e n t h
consecutive
y e a r s ' a t t e n d a n c e a t school w i t h o u t
being either a b s e n t or tardy from
any class.

First Senior Class Meeting
The initial class m e e t i n g of t h e
Class of '28 was held in Price Hall,
F r i d a y , October 2 1 , for t h e p u r p o s e
of n o m i n a t i n g c a n d i d a t e s for class
offlcers.
T h e r e were six n o m i n a t i o n s for
president and vice-president, flve tor
s e c r e t a r y a n d flve t o r t r e a s u r e r .
The class met a g a i n t h e 24th for
election ot offlcers. F e e l i n g r a n high
as each of several g r o u p s electioneered for its select candidate. After
order h a d been called a n d a few rem a r k s m a d e by Mr. H i g h , t h e ballots were in order. T h e votes w e r e
tallied with t h e following r e s u l t s :
Brown B o s s e r t — P r e s i d e n t
Christian Feit—Vice-President
Russell B o h n — S e c r e t a r y
Walter Miller—Treasurer

Miss MacDonald Reports
a New Book

Miss MacDonald g a v e a very efNature'sWonders
fective report on t h e new novel,
In Chapel, October 20, Mr. Ulmer " G i a n t s of the E a r t h " by Ralvaag.
spoke of a few of t h e w o n d e r s of
She made It very i n t e r e s t i n g by
N a t u r e . Especially did he s t r e s s the r e a d i n g from t h e book, portions o
w o n d e r of a t r e e in process of grow- t h e m o s t d r a m a t i c incidents. T h e
i n g from t h e seedling to t h e aged story of t h e novel concerns a family
t r e e . And ot t h e complex chemical from
Scandanavia, t h a t settles in
reaction to p r o d u c e coloration in t h e g r e a t wheat section of the Amerflowers, h e explained by telling ot his ican n o r t h w e s t . W h a t befalls Bert
own flower g a r d e n . Mr.
U l m e r Hiinsa a u d his family is more or less
b r o u g h t out t h e fact t h a t back of all in line with t h e accepted h a r d s h i p s
these w o n d e r s of N a t u r e t h e r e m u s t of pioneers.
he some Supreme Being who m a k e s
Since we are so f o r t u n a t e as to
such w o n d e r s possible.
hiive t h i s hook in the Library, Miss
MacDonald liopes t h a t the s t u d e n t s
W h e n a m o t o r k n o c k s , it is a sign will m a k e the best of t h i s opportunof w e a k n e s s — D o n ' t k n o c k !
ity.

College

1927

Shakespeare Literary
Society Reorganizes
New Constitution Makes Society Entii' ly
Literary in Character.
At a meoting of t h e active members October 20, it Was decided to
reorganize a n d to become a literary
society in tact as well as in name.
Since no new m e m b e r s w e r e elected
to t h e society d u r i n g the p a s t year,
the active m e m b e r s h i p is b u t flve in
n u m b e r . Mr. Gage, t h e faculty adviser, pointed out some of t h e possibilities for t h e coming y e a r a n d
some new points of t h e reorganized
constitution.
The new constitution m a k e s t h e
Society purely l i t e r a r y in Its n a t u r e .
It provides for officers u s u a l to such
an organization. It limits t h e memb e r s h i p to t w e n t y five and provides
for bi-monthly m e e t i n g s i n s t e a d of
the weekly m e e t i n g s .
T h e Society decided t h a t t h e greatest possible beneflt to its individual
m e m b e r s would come t h r u a study
of P a r l i m e n t a r y L a w from which it
would be easy to switch to debating.
The next m e e t i n g Is to be held November 4.
Those m e m b e r s now active a r e :
Sara Felix, Christiari Feit, Tim Ferg u s o n , Max Fitzsimitlons, J a k e
W a r d . Invitations h a v e been given to
these people to become a c t i v e : J u l e
Gibbons, P e g Martin, M a r y Alal)augh, L e n o r e Sharp, Clint Swoyer,
Rue F i t z s i m m o n s , R u s s Bowser, Doc
W a t e r b u r y , and J o h n R a t c h f o r d .

Night Classes Are New
Feature of College
Night classes for t h e r e s i d e n t s of
Lock Haven a r e a n o t h e r n e w feature
being tried by C e n t r a l S t a t e Teachers
College. These classes a r e h e l d in the
main building a n d a r e t a u g h t hy
members of the college faculty.
The courses b e i n g offered a n d the
i i u t r u c t o r s in each a r e :
The Modern Novel—Mr. Gage
Psychology a n d Child Study—Miss
Noel
Latin A m e r i c a — M r . U l m e r
Modern
European
History—Mr.
Sullivan
Public School Music—Mr. All
These classes a r e held on F r i d a y
evenings and S a t u r d a y
mornings.
Tho classes t a u g h t by Mr. Gage a n d
Mr. Sullivan m e e t on F r i d a y night
•ind those t a u g h t by Mr. Ulmer, Mr.
All a n d Miss Noel m e e t on S a t u r d a y
m o r n i n g . Mr. U l m e r also gives an
extension course in Latin America
on Tuesday evening.
The^e courses a r e all two-semester
hour courses. T h e n u m b e r a t t e n d i n g
them has heen very gratifying and
so far h a s proved t h e m very success••ul.

Time for a
Last Spurt

NuiMHHK 3

C. S. T„ C. Fights
Hard At Home
St. Francis Defeats C. S. T. C.
After Hard Fought Battle
On Home Field.
Our C. S. T. C. tootball t e a m wa,s
iiiinaed a 38-0 defeat in t h e i r firsu
n 0 m e g a m e last S a t u r d a y , in a
rouglily played game with t h e h u s k y
,jt, F r a n c i s t e a m of L o r e t t a , P a .
Coach Dyek's boys were hit h a r d
by injuries. P a r s o n s , Bohn, a n d Robu
were forced o u t of t h e g a m e on t h i s
accounr. P a r s o n s , s t a r c e n t e r w h o
was recovering from an i n j u r y r e ceived in t h e West Liberty g a m e h a d
ligaments t o r n in his riglit shoulder. Russell B o h n , s t u r d y g u a r d , w a s
struck ou t h e chest with such force
that he was entirely knocked o u t
and had to be t a k e n to the hospital.
Ted Robb, r i g h t half-back, was carried off of t h e field with a dislocated elbow a n d a fracture to his left
arm.
Taking this into
consideration
Lock Haven did a flne piece of w o r k
in h o l d i n g t h e i r heavier a n d m o r e
experienced foes to 38 p o i n t s .
Line-up:
C. T. S. C.
St. F r a n c i s
Pit;:i i m m o n s
L. E.
Rotzel
Muchler
L. T.
Steele
Larkin
L. G.
Saloni
Parsons
C.
Turquota
)Volin
R. G.
White
Waterbury
R. T.
Englesby
Doyl.R. E.
Billedeaux
Ward
Q.
Casey
Schofield
L. H.
Donley
Robb
R. H.
Bruno
Burd
P.
Abies
Scoi-o by p e r i o d s :
Lock H a v e n — 0
0
0
0
—0
St. F r a n c i s — 1 2
13
7
6—38
Sub.stitiitions:
St. F r a n c i s :
( c o n t i n u e d on Page 4 )

Mr. Ulmer and Family Spend
Weekend with David
Prof, a n d Mrs. Ulmer, a n d d a u g h ter, Mary s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d ot October 15, a n d 16 with David, w h o is
at Corry, P a .
David, who was one ot o u r m o s t
popular idols from t h e class of '27
is t e a c h i n g in t h e J u n i o r H i g h School
at Corry. H i s father, who by the w a y .
Is a m a n of his word says t h a t h e is
g e t t i n g along j u s t fine. Of c o u r s e , as
Mr. Ulnier a d m i t s , a f a t h e r n e v e r
went to visit his son and c a m e back
with tho r e p o r t t h a t he did a n y t h i n g
Imt good. W e all know, h o w e v e r ,
t h a t David will get and, in fact, is
g e t t i n g a l o n g j u s t as well a s any one
pojsibly cuuld.

NORMAL T I M E S

L. A. L. 'Breaks In '
Mixed Chorus for
Junior Pledges
Vespers Organized
'1 wonty-flve pledges of the L. A.
L. society are undergoing a twoWeeky' apprenticeship prior to luli
iiieiuijerilhip in the organization.
Laige gruen hair-bows, black coti o Ji stockings, a n d name card.^
piiiiiod on their backs, are obvious
ii.eiuis of identification. The "Baby"
uiembers, t o o , carry pacifiers oi
teething rings for their amusement.
Pillow slips make very handy book
bags.
. Aside from the regular duties ol
the day, each Junior has certain specific duties for the day and is in
"bondage" to a Senior member.
The on!y sentiment expressed by
the Juniors Is "Wait till next year."

Try Again
Except for the list ot Junior So
pranos, suspense is over the list ol
Junior members in the Glee Club.
The new Senior members have tried
and been initiated and the follow
ing Juniors have been successful ii
try-outs for altos and second-sopru
11 OS.

Seconds:
Altos;
Margaret CiiWer
Evelyn Bosworth
Mary Albaugh
Adda Edwardii.
Alice Heed
Phoebe Variiei
Iva Thompson
Kathryn Shipman
Bernice Alexander
Mid Beam
Margaret Martin
Isabel Hobbii
Beatrice E^llison
Kathleen Bowu;
Margaret Held
Caroline Cathcari
Ireno Langlin
Vera Alzlnger
Mary Yeckley
Ruth Huntei
Irene Purkiss
The tryouts for Sopranos have
been held and the successful Juniors' names will be posted soon. This
will conclude the try-outs for the
Glee Club for this year.

Ho! Ho! Do You KememberV
ilo you remember when you were
in i.ic griiUcsV Do you wonder how
you must have looked, when you
wore the ago of those children you
are observing inn,' in the Training
ochool?
Some of these winie children that
bludeuts observed five or six yours
ago, or even less than that, are oh
-serving other children taking the
lilaces they occupied in the grades.
Do you know who they are? There's
a sprinkling of them in the "freshies" and seniors of this year. Martha
Bittner, Clara Miller, Edith Johnson, Georgia Hursh, James Quigg,
Eleanor Clarke, and Edna Rempe are
some of the "graduate" members of
the Training School.
Who would have thought, five
years ago, that these same people
would go to State Teacher's College? Such awkward, stupid, gangly children! No Insults meant, for
they were like all children at that
age. You'd think they'd see enough
student teachers and their ways to
make them sick and tired of such
things for life, but they must not
have enough, for they are back for
more.

Football Chatter

That Indiana game certainly was
a tough one to lose. Let's hope the
A mixed chorus has been organbreaks of the game soon start comized Just recently by Mr. All so that
ing our way.
the services may be made more int. resting through musical touches
A new prospect has reported to
jihcr than concert singing.
Those w h o are lending their Coach Dyck, in the person of Lloyd
viiicoM as occasions may require are I'luinnier. Plummer is a half-back
sabi-l Hobba, Reba Johnson, Ann having played with the fast PortOrlin, Elizabeth Bressler, Sterl Art- age High School eleven last fall.
iey, Christian Feit, Albert Hobba and
John Varner.
Indiana Teachers College should
Much may bo expected from this give Dick Parsons a medal for havbiimh, at any rate we won't be dls- .iig a sure finger the other Saturday.
ippoinied for they can do it. Come Uur husky center was very much
Uld see for yourself.
handicapped in passing the ball ou
Uiia account.

School Essentials

Electric

H o t Plates
Irons.
Grills
Toasters
Fans

ChafinR Dishes
Manicuring Sets
Pen Knives, Shears
Alarm Clocks
Safety Razors, Etc.

Vesper Program

We Have Them

Along with the usual devotionals,
ou October 16, a musical treat was
u store for all those who attended
/espers,
Al;.'. rt Hobba started the ball
.oiling by singing Giebel's "Some
ijay i:l Understand."
Ihe ncw:y organized mixed chorii.-i rendered very eflvctively two seoctions, "Abide W i t li Me," and
Chorale".
With her pleasing voice, Ann Or'n held tho audience with a boauiful selection "Just for Today" by
joiivor-Piirtridge.

Be Careful

Several days ago, something funny happened to me. Tuesdays 1 always work hard, this certain Tuesuay I worked until 9:58, then picked
up my towel, wash cloth, soap and
cowei aiid tooth-brush to go througii
Ul y regular evening gymnastics, 1
was linished with the exception oi
blushing my teeth, when for some
queer reason the lights went out, I
ixiiiumhurod putting my tooth-brush
iu the window-sill, so 1 picked up
a brush, gave my teeth several rubs
when the lights relighted. What
had I done? I had used an old brush
Yea! Even Dogs!
that
had Iain on the window-sill evA dog was trotting slowy along
ilio hall of west dorm. Tuesday att- er since I came here, perhaps a reldiuouii, about live o'clock. A door ic of the class of '26.
,iito a nearby Junior's room was
cautiously opened. The dog walked
m.
l>robably h e was a link with
iiome. He was warmly received. He
would have been hugged and carrossed, but he was dirty—powerfully dirty! That dog needed a bath
vSamples for X m a s
m d he had one.
cards with Knjrraved
A shower in west dorm was soon
Teachers' Colle.qe Seals
ihe scene of a queer happening.
There were shrieks and cries, and
have a r r i \ e d
icamperlngs among the observers
Place yonr order n o w
who were fearful lest the pup should
aidiUnly decide his bath was comlilotod and rush out among them.
In spite of skidding soup and a minis qiianity of water at times, that
Idg soon looked like a different
leaf ure. In tact, ho felt so dressed
131 E. Main Street
lip ho walked right Into the dining
room for dinner that evening.

NOTICE!

Shaffer,
Candor and Hopl^ins
17 East Main Street

Titus
Serve Dainty L u n c h e s and
Tastv Sandwiches—Delicious vSundaes made wilh
SllKI'fRR'.S W H I T K ilincR
ICK CKRAM. ICnjoy a noonday luncheon j u s t off the
Caniiius. We deliver Ice
Cream or L u n c h e s to Normal Students at 9:45 p. M.

LINTZ^S
Wearing Apparel
at Money Saving
Prices

Jarboe's

The Home of

Hart
Shaffner
& Marx

Henry Keller's Sons
style
New

Clothes

Quality
Fall

Styles in

Oxfords and Slippers

JUo^

—

(irtiBBman'H

HARRY iTWILSON

SUCCESSOR TO
103 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

Sjrrlii'H ItUintauB g'ljnj.i
LOCKHAVEN

NORMAL TIMES

Normal Times
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.
lioard of Editors
Managing Editor iVIartha Maitland
Kditor-in-Chief
. . Matthew Shaw
Business Manager Ruth McLaughlin
Associate E d i t o r s :
Elizabeth
Spotts, Verna Mae Kurtz, Geraldine
Jones, Reba Johnson, William Sweet,
Georgia H u r s h , Florence Haven, i
Rowena Glossner, Dorothy McCloskey, Helen Young, Lucinda Johnson,
Charles Vonada, Lenore Sharp, Jes- i
se Ward, Timothy Ferguson, Sterl j
Artley.
Acceptanee for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, i
authorized June 3, 1923.
I
O C T O B E R 31,

1927

Radiograms fiom
Our Alunini
ijolty auelleuberger, "Zti, is couliiiumg tlie pace sue aet in Loc^v
iiaveii ai Woodlawn, wiiere sue i&
u mat-grade leaclior. uetcy HuUley, Alice Coruy, lielou auearer,
aiiu Ituili Ward, are also iu VVood,.»wn.
iMiie 01 Lock Haven's graduates
uie Ul Jiiiiporium this year: lieity
uates, Jiiva Uadio, Ella Forcey, Harriet Faust, Ella Mae LlUy, Edith
Lundeen, Margaret P i p e r , Gwen
SLriuglellow, Alice Whitney.
Ella Mae ia teaching Art, penmanship aud spelling in grades 7 and 8.
"Mike" aud "Aggie" are still
togeiuer. Mary Kirby and Agnes
Mattson are substitute teachers in
Williamsport. To quote Mike, she
says, "I never did wish anyone bad
luck, least of all school teachers;
but I do hope I'm kept busy this
winter."
T h e Hostermans', Rachel, Tom
and Tona are all teaching. Rachel is
in Pemi Township, Center County,
lona teaches at Grover, Pa., and
Tom runs off twenty classes a day
iu a rural school at Earlyston, near
Coburn.
David Ulmer, '27, is teaching Math
grades 8 and 9, at Corry, Pa. In addition to his regular teaching he is
advisor of a Nature Club and coach
of varsity Basket-ball.
Paul Vonada is principal of the
Bedford Grade Schools, Bedford, Pa.
Jack Follmer is principal of the
Joseph Priestly Junior High School
Northumberland, Pa. This is Jack's
third year in that city.
Esther Schofleld, '26, is teaching
fourth grade at Connemaugh.
Peg Sutton and Mary Raymond
are teaching at the Franklin Schools
near Johnstown.
Peg Wambaugh and Katherine
Gallagher, 27, Betty Block '26, and
Grace and Cleona Coppersmith '24
are all teaching In Altoona.

Editorials

Our Own Little Diary

Monday, Oct. 17.
Very few .students missed the piano a n d violin recital F r i d a y
Well—a whole week and I've heen
evening. Valor is t h e better p a r t of d i s c r e t i o n .
alternately hlue aud so happy I don't
Tlie clubs a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s about tlie p l a c e seem to be m o s t eveu want to he a fairy. It only skies
would stay blue, still if they were
active w h e n it c o m e s to i n i t i a t i n g new i n e m b e r s .
we'd uot appreciate them.
Those w h o a t t e n d e d the Hallowe'en d a n c e a p p a r e n t l y enjoyed
Saw "The B i g Parade"—John
the evening spent in the old b a r n .
Knows some letters not in the alphaNow that .Joseph H o f m a n n and Lea L u b o s h u t z h a v e demon- uet. Also saw the "Secret Studio"
strated, the p i a n i s t s a n d violinists will be p l a y i n g w i t h a little (opiuiou reserved), Olive Bordeu has
a Ugure like the income tax.
mere zest.
Having the B. F. to the dance.
It's not the cloudy a n d r a i n y days t h a t c a u s e a slackening of What with lesson plans and dance
our m e n t a l energy. So cheer up w h e n y o u w a k e h e a r i n g t h e programs, I'll go mad.
rain p a t t e r i n g on the w i n d o w p a n e s .
Is vacation coming early? GraToo m a n y of u s liave tlie same failing t h a t the f a m o u s old cious! It certainly meets with my apE n g l i s h m a n , S a m u e l J o h n s o n h a d ; i n - a s - m u c h - a s w e liave a proval.
We have new song books in Chap" m o r b i d p r o p e n s i t y t o w a r d sloth a n d p r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . "
el and can we sing? I get tired tearIf you w a n t to s t a r t to f o r m a good h a b i l this w e e k go t o ing down to the bookroom for—
chapel every m o r n i n g . If y o u h a v e a lesson to p r e p a r e for t h e things. Why not save the money for
9:20 class let it go. Go to Chapel.
some cabbage or something?
Money! But it was gone before I
One of t h e boys t h e o t h e r day seemed to h a v e the Chapel Idea got some more. School isn't all hon"doi)ed o u t " j u s t a b o u t r i g h t . He said t h a t he cut Chapel on the ey—it has it's drawbacks.
average of once a w e e k last y e a r a n d h a d s t a r t e d o u t o n t h e 1 uebday, Ociober 18.
same p r o g r a m this y e a r .
Still on tne grass. Till Thursday.
" i i u l , " he added, " i t ' s a b a d liabit I've formed, a n d a costly Oh dear! Even with a puslican to
one too, for I have missed a good m a n y special p r o g r a m s , a n d shelter me aud a squeaky board to
always seem to m i s s the a n n o u n c e m e n t s . T h e worst of it is I give me warning. I'm going to he
never get a n y t h i n g accomplished d u r i n g t h a t twenly-miiiule per- good—I'll not sit up again—for a
vvnile..
i(,d w h e n I cut.
Lesson plans, I'll have to sit up
"Now last w e e k , " h e said, " I w e n t to C h a p e l every m o r n i n g except S a t u r d a y , a n d even t h e n I s t a r t e d uji t h e stairs before I re- ^lid do them.
m e m b e r e d t h a t t h e r e w a s no Chai)ei. Of those five m o r n i n g s Wednesday, uctober 19.
only t w o w e r e n e a r l y the s a m e in their p r o g r a m s , a n d on those
Seein' as how I have went and
m o r n i n g s I saw at least t h r e e p e r s o n s I h a d never seen before." got another "spell," I'm golug to go
He c o n c l u d e d by saying t h a t the c h a p e l exercises as a whole home this week-end agaiu. I sure
a r e good w a r m i n g - u p exercises for the daj''s r o u t i n e w h e t h e r have a terrific case of the blues.
you sing or not. T h e d a y o n w h i c h you c u t c h a p e l never goes a s "Those azure homesick blues." Am
smoothly
s o m e h o w . " I s n ' t he one h u n d r e d p e r cent r i g h t ?
becoming popular with t h e fifth
grade. I got two apples, some flowEvelyn Ross is teaching first grade
Other visitors f r o m Johnstown ers, some candy, and a handkerchief
at her home this winter, in Bradford. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichler who —it's someone's old one—one of
the boys found it in the hall. That's
Edward Sherkel Is being helpful decided to surprise A. D.
love for you.
at home, Houtzdale. We hear he is
Peggy Miller h a d the "world's
helping coach that town's football best time," she says, at her home iu I'hursday, October 20.
team. It is possible that "Ed" will Tyrone.
Yea! the B. F. is mad to me. I
be with us again in February.
Kay Hall's mother, two brothers, sure feel different without all that
Mary DeWalt '25, is helping her and sister-in-law dropped in for a mail. I can keep my mind on my
teaching now. "Joey" went home.
mother run the Campus Tea Room short visit Sunday evening.
Trouble
at home. It happens in the
at State College.
Miss Lillian Mitchell from JohnsSue Thomas is working up an ap- town paid her respects to her Alma best of families. She's lucky competite by teaching fourth grade in Mater. She was with us Saturday pared to some of the things I can
think of and to some of the people
State College, meaning business for and Sunday.
I know.
the tea-room.
Dorie Mattern's mother and faDorothy Moody is kept busy in
ther stopped in a few minutes on Friday, October 21.
Paxinos, Pa. There she is permanent
Gee—someone who knows, says
their way to "other places."
supply teacher for Shamokin BorI am getting so much better in my
C.
S.
T.
C.
was
well
represented
ough.
plan-writing. Well, I was so tickled
Guy Luck Is professor of social at Johnstown this week-end. Dot I nearly gargled buttermilk.
Joy,
Ruth
McCall,
Betty
Stammely,
s c i e n c e In Montoursville High
Some dumb Junior has done "unCatherine Warfel, Edna Mae Beam,
School.
I'orgiveables";
washed a dog up here
Wilford Pomeroy is teaching in Verna Mae Kurtz aud Helen Behrer —aud caught a bat. I'm leaving my
visited
the
"Friendly
City."
Claysburg, Pa.
hair grow now, so I locked me in
Lih Welsh spent the week-end my room and went over and gave
Gale Mitchell didn't go far from
home. She teaches grades 4 and 5 with the old D. G. gang.
Peg the key. She left me out when
Rach Heavenor and Dot McClos- it went. Bats and men! Both get in
and 6 at Yarnell about nine miles
key had a good time in Williamsport. the way—and both excite us.
from Bellefonte.
Bid Spotts spent the week-end at
Saturday, October 22.
her home in Williamsport.
Saw "Black and Blue" and the
Comings and Goings
Peg Smith's family drove over
Alma Mater go it to the bloody cliMiss Barbara Scott visited Pat from Williamsport Sunday and took max. Haven't heen so excited since
Thornton Saturday. Sunday the girls the entire D. G. gang for a ride.
I lost my good hose. Lost 50 cents.
went t o Pat's home for dinner.
Watsontown gave Flo Huther a Also a hankey, and my good looks.
Watsontown was honored.
hearty welcoine when she arrived.
The crowd was awful. They couldn't
Rosa Lee Hinkley visited relatives push without shoving. (I was first
Mary Angus had the extreme good
fortune to have her family visit her. In Williamsport.
out of the grounds.)

NORMAL TIMES

Enrollment of 400

KLEWAN'S
for the-=
Season's Snappiest Shoes
IN
P a t e n t s , Satins, Suedes
and Velvets
Straps and Pumps

Klewans* Shoe Store

Hungry?
Satisfy It with
Good Food

Achenbaeh's
Arbor
Lunches Served
Candy

Ice Cream

Fruit

Soda

Susquehanna Avenue

Wpilif|al|n 3lpmplrg QIo.
117 E. Main St., Locl< Haven, Pa.

(Continued from Page 1)
The most satisfactory feature ot
this year's enrollment is the extent
to which the college courses have
appealed. Sixty-odd students are definitely working toward their A. B,
degree, with almost daily reports of
others who desire to get all that
they can get here.
Many Come Far
The tour corners of the state are
represented in this year's register.
Allegheny County, down i n t h e
southwest, sends four, and Washington County, even further sends one.
Philadelphia has furnished us one
student, a pre-kindergartener, from
the southeastern section ot the state.
Wayne County also has a sole representative, to act as outpost for the
four from Wyoming County and the
l a r g e r Lackawanna and Luzerne
County groups from northeastern
Pennsylvania; and Warren County's
Noble Nine takes us as close to Lake
Erie as we get.
Students, six ot them, cross state
boundaries to get here. New York
State, New Jersey, Maryland, and
Ohio claiming our half-dozen.

C. S. T. C. Fights Hard
continued from Page 1
Boyle for Rotzel; Hogemlller tor
Steele; Slantanisky tor White; Abies for Billedeaux; Kunzler for Casey; Smith for Donley; McLister for
Bruno; Poynt tor Abies.
Lock Haven:
McCloskey for Robb; Ferguson for
W a r d ; Bottorf for Fitzsimmons;
Miller for Bohn; Parsons for Waterbury; Larkin for Parsons; Bottorf
for Renninger; Schofleld tor Ferguson.

Established 1855
Everything Guaranteed
We can tell you the

FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE

most beautiful way to
say it.

F i n e Wrist W a t c h R e p a i r i n g
Parker, Whal and Waterman
Fountain Pens

CARLSON, Florist
At the Monument

Exchange
The Board ot Trustees ot Indiana
State Teachers College are considering bids of architects for the building of a new Training School,—The
Easterner.
This retninds us that the increase
in our own Training School this year
is so great that we will soon need a
new one.
The latest acquisition of the Biology department of State College, San
Diego, California, is a large cucumber weighing one hundred pounds.
I t i s known as the Man-ot-theGround.—Aztec.
The latest fad of the girls at
Washington State Normal is t h e
wearing of Eskimo packas, called
"Lindy Coats," and sealskin moccasins.—Messenger.
The chapel periods of West Chester Normal have become extremely interesting by having musical programs arranged by "Uncle Ned" for
various chapel periods throughout
the year.—The Green Stone.

Great steps have been made In the
last few years in the improvement
of Kindergarten in the Territorial
Normal School, Honulu, Hawaii, The
greatest advance has been made this
year.—Ku Kumukula.
The "Sun Dance of the Blaekfeet
Indians" was the subject of a lecture
given by Dr. McClintock to students
of Santa Barbara Normal, California.
•—The Eagle.
This is a different kind of lecture
from the ones we get here.

GIRLS!
Special Notice
You can get Guaranteed Silk Lingerie and
Hosiery from

Mrs. A. P. White
i l O Vesper Street

As a means of raising money, the
students of the Teachers College at
Kansas City are holding a carnival
representing all types of literature
from the Ancient Folk Tale to Modern fiction, including poetry, fables,
limericks and also movies.—T h e
Scout.

Phone 600 J for Appointment

Go to the
Boston Candy Kitchen

Juniors! Take Warning
Just a few words of warning to
our Juniors. Do not bother the busy
Seniors with foolish questions and
ramble when they are head over
heels with work. We feel quite sure
that twj certain little Junior girls
from third floor, west, will not attempt it again. Ask them why they
were so late in going to the dance
on Saturday evening and they may
tell you all about the ducking they
received under the shower from our
studious Seniors.

F o r t h e best service,
the best home made
ice cream, the best
home made candies
and
also
light
Lunch,

I

Including our Toastwitches.

Lock Haven's Shopping Center
T h i s store is always pleased to greet the students
a t t e n d i n g T h e Lock Haven Teachers College.
H e r e you will find two floors of high g r a d e standard
merchandise, fairly priced, displayed to make your
s h o p p i n g easy.
F I R S T F L O O R — D r y Goods-Hosiery-UnderwearGloves-Notions-Neckwear-Hand Bags Jewelry.
S E C O N D F L O O R — Draperies - Curtains - RugsF a n c y China and Glass-Gifts: L a m p s , H o u s e w a r e .

Smith & Winter Department Store

Sport
Accessories
at
•fftifgmi/i^

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store
East Main Street

i