NORMAL T I M E S A t VOLUME 1 C e n t r a l S t a t e Normal LOCK HAVEN, P A . , M A Y School 2,1923 SENIOR DANCE O'HARA'S LECTURE A BIG ATHLETIC MEET RECITAL DIFEERENT N U M B E R 12 DORMITORIES FILLED Juniors vs. Seniors in Novel Exhibi- Combines Instruction, Harmony, Rain Didn't Spoil the Party—Real Registrations Still Coming In, Many Rooms in City Opened Novelty and Distinct Charm Music Put Pep Into Dancing tions—Gym Classes Show Good to Students Results of Year's Work The dance by Gertrude Harjier and W i l l i a i n Skelton was a noyid f e a t u r e iu t h e ]irograni of t h e J u n i o r - S e i i i d r A t h letic M e e t , April 27. F o r t h e UKist iiai't t h e iirogriim was niade u p of v a r i o u s e x e r c i s e s l e a r n e d in g y m c l a s s e s ; b u t t h i s extrii f e a t u r e a d d e d t h e n e e d e d spice a n d life. " J a z z , " said M r . Geeffrey O ' H a r a , " i s t h e a b s e n c e of b e t t e r m u s i c . " Those who c o n t i u u a l l y seek a f t e r t h i s k i n d of m u s i c , h e s p o k e of as iieing " J a z z h o u n d s . " W i t h .iust such ]idiute(l n n d id'ten h u m o r o u s r e m a r k s did t h i s celeb r a t e d niusician c a i i f i v a t e his a u d i e n c e h e r e , t h e e v e i i i n g of A p r i l 20. T h e d a u c e given b y t h e S e n i o r s on S a t u r d a y e y e n i n g , . \ p r i l 2S, was ii success from e v e r y s t a n d p o i n t . It t a k e s m o r e t h a n t h e w e a t h e r iiiau to diimjien t h e sjiirits nf C. S. N. S., w h e n t h e r e ' s il "11(1)1" in view. T h e S e n i o r color s c h e m e of black n n d g o l d , was, t o say t h e least, well w o r t h t h o s e r e j i e a t e d t r i p s a c r o s s t h e c a m i u i s , a n d t h e blacke n e d finger n a i l s whiidi w e r e n u r s e d li.y a r t i s t i c nieniliers of t l u ' class—.^•es, it was wiutli even t h a t . E v e n t h e ]iiiiicli n i i i i n t a i n e d its full s t r e n g t h iu b e i n g b r i i u g h t (iver td t h e g.vni t h r d U g h t h e T h e iidviince r e g i s t r a f i d i i for t h e suniiner session has n i o u n t e d close t o t h e live h u n d r e d iiiiiik. T h i s does n o t i n c l u d e an.v of t h o s e who p l a n to be d a y s t u d e n t s t h i s s u i n i n e r , b u t only t h o s e who liii\e s e n t in tlitdr fees e a r l y i n onler to secure a room. H e p l a c e d t h e responsHiilit.v on t h e E v e r y rdoni in t h e d o r m i t d r i e s , b o t h schools of s a v i n g f u t u r e c i t i z e n s o t east a u d west, h a s b e e n filled fur s o m e E v i d e n c e of t h o r o u g h t r a i n i n g was .America from t h e .jazz c r a z e . H e b e time. R e g i s t r a n t s a r e now iieing a s shown by fhe ease a n d g r a c e wdth lieves t h a t if t h e c h i l d r e n w e r e t a u g h t s i g n e d td r o o m s in t h e c i t y . Lock H a which t h e b o y s did t h e ii]i]iiiriitus w o r k . good m u s i c in t h e schools the.v w o u l d yen has m o r e t h a n r i s e n t o fhe o c c a s i o n . T h e e v e n i n g was one of c o m i d e t e vic- n o t c a r e for .jazz. T h e lists of d e s i r a b l e riidiiis in M i s s t o r y f o r t h e J u n i o r Class a u d o v e i M r . O'Hiira d i d i n e d :i folk s o n g ns r u i n s t o r m , d u e tu wise use (if uniGi'dtf's possessidu is l a r g e e u o u g h t o wdieliuing defeiit for t h e S e n i o r s . Class l i e i u g a s o n g fliiif sfiirfs iiinoug t h e lirellas. t a k e c a r e of all tliiise tliat have sii f a r s p i r i t was v e r y m u c h in e v i d e n c e d u r - coninidu )ieoiile, e v e r y o n e t a k i n g a liiuid Heal niiisic wiis f u r n i s h e d b.v t h e registered. T l i e r e is little diiiiger t h a t ing the entire eyening. H a r d a s t h e ill dexcldpiiig i t . I n d i r e c t c o n t r a s t L.yric Oridiestrii, a n d e v e r y (ine WIIS (', S. X, S, will be a b l e tn t a k e c a r e of S e n i o r s worked t h e jduck.v J u n i o r s dc- w i t h t h e folk s u n g is t h e a r t s u n g — " a s o r r y to lieiir " l l o n i e S w e i d l l d i i i e . ' its l a r g e s t s u n i m e r enrollnieiit in hist e n n i n e i l to s u r p a s s t h e m . I n o n l y c o n s c i o u s effoid of o n e person to m a k e tdi'.v if t h e p e o p l e of t h e town c o n t i i i n e line " s t u n t " did t h e S e n i o r s s u r p a s s fhe m u s i c say w h a t t h e w o r d s s a y . " The Queen of Hearts td o p e n t h e i r lidiues as the.y have b e e n tlieni, t h e S e n i o r D u n c e . A r a t h e r s t i i r t l i i i g t h i n g which J l r . " T h e Q u e e n uf I l e i i r f s , " a pla.v ]nil d d i n g , tlidugh t h e last h u n d r e d tn regM i s s B u t l e r was iiresenfed w i t h a O'Hiirti did was t o coiuiiose a w a l t z from on ill cliii|iid liy one of t h e l'lii,\- I ' m ister tiiii.\' lia\(' sdiiie (lifiiciilt.v in l u d n g b e a u t i f u l b a s k e t of d o w e r s , t h e gift t l i r e e uofes wdiistled b.y iieople in t h e ductidii classes, jdeiiseil evt'i\'diie—es- litfeil iiitd (•(iiiifortalile (|iiiirlers, Jliin.v (if b o t h classes c o n i b i u e d . audience. , \ f t e i ' diiiug t h i s r e i n a r k - peidall.y t h e k i d d i e s f r o m t h e T r i i i n i n g inure s t u d e i i f s will r e g i s t i ' r bef-ire .lime The exercises w e r e : iilib' f e a t , he p r i i c e e d e d to slidw hdW if Sididdl. T h e b i g g e s t l a u g h c a m e when lirst, a n d iiiiiii.\- m o r e rnoiiis will liiive fo 1. S e n i o r .Marching D r i l l . \viis (bine. t h e " K i n g uf H e a r t s " m e t e d nut t o t h e be reiiorted to iicconiniodiite all who 2. Shuttle Relay. T h e secdud h a l f of t h e tirdgrani was k i i i n c t h e t r a d i t i o n a l i i i i n i s h i n e n t . wish td cnnie and s h a r e iu t h e Wdiider.'i. J u n i o r F r e e lOxerciscs. d e v o t e d to t h e r e n d i t i o n of t h e niiisi.Mary .Mcl.eiin was t h e Q u e e n of fiil suninier godd t i m e s h e r e . -b A p i m r a f u s W o r k . c i a n ' s own c(im]iositioiis. T h e first n u i n - lleiirts, wild w i t h I'lie fdllowdng uiiuies liii\-e liitel,\' b e e n 5. S e n i o r Diiiiee. b e r lie p l a y e d a n d s a n g was a seini"Sugar and spice lidded tn t h e lists (if paiil r e g i s t r a n t s : n C b i g s t d i i e , , Osceola Mills, Pa. 12. W a n d Drill. to t h e t u n e of " K - K - K - K i i f y . " H e felt Kiitliei'ine S t a n g e l , t h e hiingr.y iiiid F r e i i c l i \ i l l e , I'a, ver.y p r o u d (if t h i s , f o r n s h o r t t i m e iiiisidiieyiins k n a v e niade a h i t . S h e wiis Lena ("niidriet , Altooua, Pa, onl.v. Insti>ad (if s i n g i n g " K - K - K - K a f y ' ' so gleeful over t h e prosiiecf of Inlying Aniiii Cupjiles First Group Picnic H e r r m o i i r , I'li, t h e bo.vs s a n g " C - C - C - C o o t i e ! " t h e fdur-iind-twent.y t a r t s for a lunch C a r o l y n De llaiis .\ (bdiglitful iiicnic was eiijii.yed b.y b'dlliii llniiieiiy .Angola, N . Y . To i l b i s t r i i t e liiiw fhe t h e m e of iin.y t h a t she (piife f o r g o t s h e was in d a n t h e s t u d e n t s and t i i i i u i n g t e a c h e r s of Fldreiice l-d.v . . S o u t h Williiiinspdrf, Pa. g e r of Iieing c a u g h t . W h e n cdrnereil G r o u p I at S u g a r R u n ou S a t u r d a y , coiuiiositiou iiiii.v be sid to iiii.\- t.vpe of C l a r e n c e , I'a, a n d b r o u g h t bid'ore t h e k i n g she hiist- X'eldii L i t e r s . ., m u s i c , M r . O ' H a r a p l a y e d " K K K K i i t y " iSIiiy .5. Lupez, I'll, il.y and sincerid.y rejienfed of her mis- N'erdiiicii Fitiiggn A l t h o u g h t h e wt'iither l(i(ike(l u u f i i \ - as 11 w a l t z , .jazz, f o x - t n i t , tiingd, f u n e r a l . . , , H e b e r s b i i r g , I'a, d e e d Illlll inciileutiill.v b e g g e d t h e k i n g .\liiiii (idriiiiin , . niarcli, w e d d i n g m a r c h , pipe-orgiin ciiuioriible, t h e crowd s t a r t e d t i d i u the .Madera, I'a, f(i siiare h i m s e l f t h e jiiiin she h a d en- G e r t r u d e ( i r a n v i l l school w i t h l i g h t h e a r t s a n d h e a y i e r lidsitidU, a n d (diiuies. .Munson. I'a. d u r e d in c o u s u m i n g onl.v o n e (if t h e ill- .Mar.v ( i r e e u , , , M r . O'Hiira s a n g h i s l a t e s t coniiiiisibundles. B.y twos, b.v t h r e e s , b y f o u r s , Ed.vthe l l a i n i n . . R o a r i n g Briiindi, I'a. C a l l i n g I'liteil t a r t s . il r e g u l a r inirade was uiiide as t h e stu- fion, II lulliib.y, " F a i r i e s A r e L l i z a b e t h Hall , . H o u t z d a l e , I'a. Cast of " T h e Q u e e n of H e i i r f s " : d e n t s w e r e l i n e d u p , reiid.v to go. T h e r e Y o u , " H e also r e n d e r e d " B e l i e v e M e If .\iiii l l e i l s t r d i u R i d g w a y , I'a. Q u e e n (if H e a r t s M a r y MeL(>iin All T h o s e E u d e a r i i i g Vdiiiig Cliiiriiis," w e r e t i n cujis a n d s p o o n s .jingling, uiiikI'earl .lenkiiis H o u t z d a l e , I'a. K i n g of H e a r t s E r n e s t S c h r o t iiig m e r r y music, as t h e y walked. Eyer.y- " . \ i i n i e L a u r i e , " a n d ".\liglity Lnk a I'leiisiint (ia|i, I'a. K n a v e df H e a r t s , , . . K a t h e r i n e S t a n g e l M a r y K e p l e r (lUe was all a t t e n t i d i i as she w a l k e d R o s e , " w i t h r a r e cliarui nui\ beiint.N'. ,\liiiii Kiiisid.N.Vltiidiia, I'll. K i n g ' s Musiidan Mar.v I'mvers .Vt t h e close (if t h e cducert iiiaiiy iiliiug t h e cmintr.y riiiid. for t h e b l o s s o m Heiid\n, I'li, H e l e n Piirsdiis Seliiia Levandi'i' i n g t r e e s a n d g r e e n li(dds m a d e a r e s t - e x p r e s s e d t h e i r o p i n i o n t h a t t h i s was t h e Q u e e n ' s .Maid .Minnie l . i n d y Hidgwiiy, I'a, ( Eleiliidr D o e r r ful i i i c t u r e td e.N-es accustdiiied td s e e i n g best n u m b e r of t h e l e c t u r e Cdurse t h i s Q u e e n ' s A t t e n d a n t s , , . . | jj^,,^,,, ^ 1 . , , , ^ , , , C l n i r l d t t e l.nwe . . Sdiifh Williiinispiirt. I'a, (flie t h i n g is c e i t a i n — t h o s e who m o s t l y bddks. .\t lust t h e y a r r i v e d at y e a r . .Mt, .lewctt, I'a, Sylviii Bridli .Viigeliiie l.iiiitliier t h e ciiiiipiiiii gniiiiiils, iibiiuf twu m i l e s missed t h i s n u n i b e r s u r e l y niisseil n yer.\- H e r a l d Kiiiie, I'a, Proldgue H i l d a L e a t h e r s I.aiiriiie Liirrnw rare treat. fniiii Ilie sidiiiol. Mtui at . \ r i i i s K, L, .Madisnii Llireiifelil, I'a, .\ii(l what lieiiiiliful g r m i n d s flie.y w e r e . Miss Yale {in g i r l s ' n i e i d i n g ) — " 1 won- Caiitiiiii (if (liiiirds Williain S k e l t o n Mdllie .McQiiilleii llinitzdiili', I'li. Liiyel.y g r e e n iiieiiildws, d d t t e d with N'.dlie .biliiisdii .Mar.iniie .Muiriiy . . . . C u r w e n s v i l l e , I'u. iiiiin.x' yiiiiets, with ii s t r e a m tlowiug d e r w h e r e tliiise iiiickets w e n t . Wlni a t e F i r s t Ollii-er .Mildreil n r u i i g a r d Ktlud .Musser S p r i n g Mills, I'a, tlivdugh it. At Hrst, a f t e r a i r i y i n g t h e r e , t l i e n i , ' " ( J u s t t h e n Alice K u n e s raised Secdiid Ollicer l-er liand,) K i n g ' s I'age Evidvii F r i t z (Continued on pa^e J) (Continued on page 2) N O R M A L ALPHA SIGMA TAU BANQUET The Zeta Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority held its aniuial banquet, Saturday, April 21, at the New Fallon Hotel, Lock Haven, The dining room at the hotel was artistically decorated with yellow roses and laurel. The fort.y nienibers jireseiit included six charter members and eight from last year's class, Gwendolyn Glise, the tonsfmistress, called for the following toasts between courses: Welcome—"The Yellow Rose," Martha Dice, Vocal Solo—"A Rosebud," Alice Kunes, Toast—"The Sweetness of a Rdse," Gertrude Harper, The Charter Members—"The Roots," Mercedes Burns, '21. Piiiiid Solo—"Fragrance of a Rose," Margaret Farwidl, '22, The Alnuiuiie, "The Leaves," Elsie Geese.v, '22, The Initiates—"Our Thorns," Helen Buffington, The Fiicult,v—"The Steins," Miss Lockhart, Song—"The Bouquet of Roses," Zeta Chaiiter, After the hungiy fort.y finished with the sumptuous and well prepared dinner, they indulged iu .jokes and songs. About 8::!0 they returned to C, S, N. S. and concluded ii hn])py eyening by dancing in the g.vm. Those who attended the biinquet were the following: Patronesses—Miss Lockhart, Mrs, MacDougall, Facult.v member—.Miss Hinies, Cliiss (if 11)21—Grace Brooks, Emporium; Jean Ingham, Philadelphia; Mercedes Burns, Gallitzin; Margaret Pfarr, Johnstown; Madeline Fielder, .Avis, and Eleanor Dunn, Hallfdu, Class of 1922—Alma Miller, Altoiinii; Edith Paul and Margaret Marsh, Johnsfdwn; Margaret Farwell, Beech Creek; Jean Rhodes and Elsie Geesey, New Castle; Elizabeth Bowser, Hazelhurst, and Alice Martin, Friinklin Borough, Coiieiuiiugh, Class of 192:i—Estella McClintock, Florence Strayer, Bernice Lord, Zelmii Newcomer, Mary Mowrer, Martha Dice, Grace Dunn, May Green, Lydia Custer, Gertrude Harper, Am.v Peters, Gwendolyn Glise, Helen Parsoiis, Class of 1924—Isabel WiiLsou, Velina Ridge, Iva Livingston, Helen Buffington, Alice Weisen, Alice Kunes, Auiiii Mac Landis, Gertrude Dolan, Helen Dittmar, Mary Hile. • » I Play Week Observed on Campus National pltiy week wdll be observed in this city and Normal will do its best to add to the enthusiasm. The classes iu physical training wdll present exercises and dances, which will be of special interest to the people of the city in letting them know the kind of work we are doing in that line. Added attractions will be seen in the form of track, pole vault, hurdling and other features of that n.ature. Normal is working hard now to put ou a splendid performance. T I M E S US A N D O T H E R S A DESIRABLE REPLY TO A DAUGHTER'S LETTER (Note—See Lait Normal Times) Several Tuesda.ys ago an {ibservation lesson was taught on the buck campus b.y Mr. and Mrs. Gage. The observers, Beatrice, Amy, Helen, Loretta, Winnie, and Esther, believe it to have been a lesson of the appreciation type. Mrs, Gage, reinforced l).y Mr. Gage, was showing Lewis how to beat ,T rug. The observers noted that the class followed all instructions well, though without enthusiasm; but they are uncertain whether the lesson was intended to develop more greatly speed or accurac.v. "Glad" Harm spent her week-end of Ajiril 14 wading through snow at her home in Snow Shoe. Wouldn't you rather have been at C. S. N. S. playing tenuis like the rest of us? Eleanor Dunn, of St. Mar.ys, visited over the week-end of April 21 at C. S. N. S. with her sister, Grace. Ina and Inez Chapel visited recentl.v with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kriner at Williamsport. Miss Sadie Pitts, of Siuueniiihoning, Ciitherine Stangel wdshes to inform ali Pa., visited her cousins, Ina aud Inez students that she has not been mad Chapel on Friday, April 20. since she came back from vacatinn. Miss Bethel Miller, of Charleton, came Pending the arrival of the new dieti- down to see Christine Holly on Saturcian, Mrs. Gage extended her services da.v, Aiiril 21, Christine needs lots of as dietician to the fifteentli of April, watching this .year, AVe wonder why? that being the limit of time that she Miss Dressier, who has been employed could piissild.y iilhit to the sclioid before in the Business Office at C, S. N. S. for taking iiji her new work as sncial service about two years, has resigned her posiworker in Loek Hiiyen City, tion. The yacaiic.y is to be filled b.y Helen Kiniie.y spent the week end of Miss Ubil, of Lock Haven. We hope April 14 at Jersey Shore, she likes us. Mr, Thomas G, Ward visited Ruth on Am.y Peters' parents visited here over Sunda.v, April lil, Sunda.v, April l.j. Isn't it nice to sec Martha Dice broke all previous visit- the folks from home? ing records, Mr, and Mrs, A, B, Dice Mildred Stonemetz, accompanied b.v and their son, Paul, nnd Mr, aud Mrs, a nurse and Dr. Critchfield, was taken to Miller and their son, Sherman, all came her liome in an automobile, Mildred deto see her ou Aiiril 15, cided that she would rather be quaranMr, and Mrs, Kilmer, Mr, and Mrs, AVaite and daughter, Irene, of WillianisIKirt, sjieut Sunday, Aiiril lii, with lua Kilmer, Ina sa.vs she is glad the.v caine for it gave her an oiiiiortuiiit.y to use the blue parlor, tined for scarlet fever at home than at C, S. N. S. Lucretia Summers sails May 10 for lOuriipe, Have a good time, and take ill all the sights! But wliiif ou earth will the first floor girls do without .you .Mrs, Kunes, of Altooua, spent the for their proctor ? week-end, April 14-lo, wdth her diingliMr, and Mrs. Gage have moved to ter, -Alice. fown. We are sorry to have them go, Blanche Smart, of Mill Hall, has reMr. and Mrs. AVilliam Dittmar, of turned fo Cenfriil State Normal School Williamsport, called to see Helen on Satafter absence on account of illness. urda.v afternoon, April 14. They took Grace Dunn and Caroline Mallison Helen home with them for the weeksjieut the week-end at Renovo, While end, there they attended the Renovo High Lois Stephens, of Irvona, was the School Senior play, "It Pays to Adverguest of Amelia List over Sunda.v, April tise," 15. Wouldn't you like to stay wdth us, ilargiiref Myers and Edna Delevett Lois ? spent the \veek-eiid of April 14 at their Eleanor Robb spent the week-end at homes in Bellwood, State College. I wonder why she is Ruth Malone spent the week-end of so tired since then? April 14 at her home in Alfoonii, The members of the Dickinson SemiMarie Crain went home with Gret nary baseball team visited at C. S. N. S. Williams on Saturday, April 14, The.y Saturday afternoon and evening, April came back the following da.v. Nothing 14. The.y attended fhe gym party in exciting happened except that Marie lost the eyening. lier pocketbook containing all her worldl.y possessions. We are glad to report Mrs. Peightal (Norma Urb), a former that the lost valuables have since been student at C. S. N. S., is teaching in recovered. Philipsburg. My Darling Daughter: Your father and I have worried not a little about your loss in weight. When at home you remain the same, but you do not have to work so hard. I realize that. Nevertheless, do be careful; it will never pa.y to have you study so hard that your nerves fail. You dare not work so hard, .you must take more time for recreation. I am afraid .you do not eat enough of the right food, so I am planning fo send you a box of siindwiches, fruit, cake and candy twice a week, and then I wiiut J'OU to iirriinge to get fresh eggs to eat raw. Do that immediately, m.y dear, so no time will be lost iu starting to rebuild your health. Your father has ,just come home with two new tennis balls, so nothing should hinder .vou from pla.ving tennis. Ten liis ought to give you the exercise ,vou wdll need. You should not study too hard, but with whatever stud.ving .you do, take iilent.y of exercise. Do not waste an.v time mending .your clothes, for I would much rather do the mending m.vself, anyway. When .your marks come we will not be too critical, for now we understand. Of course, we like our daughter to prove her ability, but not if her health is to be neglected, ffet the best marks possible without au over amount of study. That is the best advice I can give ,you. We will send the tennis balls and the box df sandwiches, e t c , at the same time we send this letter. You ought to have ever.yfhing toinorrow afternoon. We will expect to hear that you are feeling fine, and are not worrying about .vour marks. Perhaps marks do count when applying for a iiosition, but if m.y daughter can't have a school because she refused to ruin her health, I will see that she is liapp.y without. Affectionatel.v, Mother. R. 0. L. Banquet The R. O. L, Sororit.y entertained at dinner at the Russell House iu honor of Mrs, Gage, one of the advisors wdio is leaving school. All the members were present including the advisors: Miss Shaw, Miss Groff, and Miss Raffle, Miss Yule was an invited guest. After the excellent dinner, everybo(l.y enjoyed "Singed Wings" at the Martin Theater. A very enjoyable evening was spent. DORMITORIES FILLED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL (Continued from page I) Alva Schooley and Gret Williams atMarie Neubert St. Marys, tended the Junior Prom and House Augusta Nuss Patton, Party at State College the week end of Gwendolyn Penfield ,, ,, Ridgway, April the 27th. Mildred Reiter Avis, Eleanor Robb has been proudly dis- Edith Sawtelle Curwensville, playing a canoe that she got at State Bernadine Shoeman, Roaring Spring, in a "spot" dance last week end. She Charlotte Sjience Polk, has a long string attached to the canoe George Sweeney Spring Mills, and has been pulling it through the Irene Walters Osceola Mills, dorm with its accompanying noise. Rella Washburn , , , , Osceola Mills, When Miss Rowe siiw her, she made the Bertha Wensel Jersey Shore, Hazel Barrett spent the week-end of remark that there was room for one Alice Wilson Osceola Mills, April 22 wdth friends in Williamsport. more in the Kindergarten. Lillian Wiseman Houtzdale, Girls, are you not contented to sta3' in the "dorm" over the week-end? Does the spring weather draw you towards home, sweet home? All the followdng girls spent the week-end at their homes or with their friends: Grace Ishler, Ciitherine Cooper, Ruth Scantlin, Beatrice VanZandt, Dorothy Purvis, Ina Kilmer, Flora Pletcher, Hazel Barrett, Buth Morrall, Ina and Inez Chapel, and Sylvia Breth. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. NORMAL NORMAL TIMES Norniul Times is inihlishcd at t'ciitriil State Niiniial Seliipi.l, I.,iek Iluveii, I'eiiiia., liy tlie UiiliKl of KililiiiB or >f(,niial Tiliies, Tlie siiliseriiilioii lute for this year is ,$1.."0. Address all eoiiiiiiiiiiicalioiis to Amy I'eters, Uiisiiiess Manager, l". S. .\. S.. Lock Iluveii, I'enna. Editor-in-Cliiet Gertnulc Harper Assistant Editor Sylvia Breth Alnnmi E d i t o r . , , . , Louise Iticliacdson Associate Editors—Esther Agnew, Evelyn Kritz, Graee Ishler, Bernice Lord, Jean Hahn, Mabel Horn, Emily BroAvn, Gladys Bettens, Theodore Schreiber. Business Manager Amy Peters Associate Managers—Amelia List, Marie Smith, Neta wniite, ,7nlia t'offey, Frieda Staiman, \'elnia Ridge, Grayce Coppersmith, Ina Chapel, Ruth Malone, Catiierine Cooper, Louise Kintner, Marie Moran, Guy Luck, Facnity Manager T. W, Trembath MAY 2, 192:! Outdoor Sports at C. S. N. S. Ever,v teacher owes it to herself as much as to her school board and to her pupils to keep herself in perfect health. To do this jiroperly, she must be interested in some form of outdoor sport. Few teachers at C. S. N. S. can come through the life of the school wdthout learning how to enjo.y themselves out of doors. The tenuis courts have been lined off ' a n d the nets put up so that they can be used. Aud used tlie.y are, from 5::)0 A. M. until 7:1.'5 at night. The desire to get on them is so great that it is necessary to line up and take turns. The nature study classes have been out several moruings, studying birds. They expect fo make several evening trills fo stud.v the stars. Affer the indoor track meet is over, an iuterchiss outdoor track meet is to be undertaken. For iiiauy days past the athletic field has been filled with students, trying out their ability at forms of field sports. The discus, the shot, and the javelin have been sailing through the air, the running track is being worn into well beaten paths—it is that sort of track—small boys are being kept busy picking up fhe fish pole over which the high junipers do not always juni]i—and so the spring time is being iuvesfed. Standardize Varsity Letters' Letters to be awarded to students particijiafing iu athletics at this institution were standardized at a meeting of the students held iu the chapel on April 24. Hereafter an eight-inch monogram, made UJ) of the letters C S N, wdll be awarded to the members of boys varsif.v teams playing through the season. A similar monogram, six inches in size, wdll be given to the varsity players on all girls teams, and a seyen-inch monogram to non-playing managers. The school letter to be awarded for participation in general athletic activities, to all students able to attain set standards in a group of athletic activities, will be an old English C. Overheard in the Dining Room G. D.—"Helen, won't you take that cat out into the kitchen and give him something to eat? He always looks hungry." Helen Thall, disgustedly—"Why, he isn't hungry, we feed him all the time. He won't eat anything but the daintiest things; why, we even have to take the bones out of fhe fish for him." TIMES curiosit.y. Before eiicli class comes to (irder, ever.vdue has to iiiiy a visit td Cb (i|iiitrii and Nicodemus, the gold fish. .Mnn.v dift'erent kinds of water plants A Normal School Object Lesson. are also thriving therein. Last week il lot of frog's eggs, found in neighborClothes were flying out the door; dust ing streams, were placed there, and are was thick as sand ou a bench, and still furnishing material for dail.y invesfigamore dust! Dust everywhere. tidu by nature stu(l.v cliisses interested AVhat did such uuex]diiiiiiiblc conduct in their development. niciin ? Was there reall.y a sand-storm, Other points of interest in the room blowing aii.ythiug that happened fo be are the peventeeu white mice and a great there, along? \ariet.v of iiotted flowers. In every direction the only reception Lumbering About one got was dust! Well, this surely is worthy of investigation, so, me, myself, Mr. Ulmer's geography methods class and I made a hasty trip iu direction of has seen a series of lantern slides showthis terrible catastrophe. As we ap- ing lumbering camps, sawmills, German proached we secretly donned our pocket forests (for comparison with V. S. forhandkerchief and tying it securel.y over ests), Peunsylyauia forests, and various the liottoin region of our face, advanced other phases of the foresting and lumtoward the foe. bering iudustr.v, principall.v iu the U. S., Silently making our way, we at last but including China, Jaiian, India, and came to the door iind wdiat do you think the Philippines. The chiss is certainly met our astonished eyes? better iirejiared to teach the lumbering Sprawded most gracefully on the fioov industry and the conservation of forreading an especiiilly loving love story, ests after seeing the real conditions of (or was it a letter), was Gret Williams. the U. S. forests. Perhaiis no powerful Entirely absorbed in the book, she did influence will be felt through twent.v not notice our approach but munched teachers having had this series of illustrated lessons, but those girls are so chocolates contentedly. Her gaze was dreamy and delightful- well jirepared to teach lumbering that ly unconscious of our presence, so we some small degree of influence will be had ample time to watch the different exerted. emotions flitting across her face. And The visit to the sawniill between Lock the book, or letter, was interesting as Hiiven and Fleinington on Tuesday, we afterwards found out. April 17, closed the discussions of that And all this dust and storm ? Well, work in the methods class, but opened faithful Sal was giving the room a sure the discussions for the elementary class once-over. Dust still surrounding her, room. No teiicher would let the work Gret reiid ou. Poor Sal, what a life she drop at that point either, so Mr, I'lnier must live! Sweeping wdth such a might.y may be giving fuel to a spark after all. obstacle to overcome. Well, Sal, never It's werth it. mind, it will be (fret's turn affer she Talk on Stock Exchange Methods gets—oooh, nearl.v gave it away! Mr, High gave an interesting and Now, to let you in on a secret—Gret reall.y did move. She moved exceeding- educative falk in Jlr, Ulmer's Ecdiidinic l.v quickl3- b.y the aid of a device, coni- Gcdgiiiidiy cliiss on Weilnesdii.v, April IS. The class had been stud.ving the great monl.v known as a pin. All's well flint ends well, eh, rooinies? cotton exchange. The.v had become very interested, and wanted to find out more about it, Eleanor Robb suggested that Mr, High would be a godd source (if iiitormatiou. He certainly jiroved to be all of that. Spring Planting He explained that the exchange origiMr. Ulmer exiiects to have nu abuiidnated on Fifth .\veniie in New York anf sujipl.v of tlowers and vegetables Cif.y, wliat is now Wall Street, when a this summer. The nature study cliisses man stood under n large elm tree evei.v have been plaiifing gardens on his lot morning to bu.v and sell goods for other every now and then during the past two ]ied]ile. Bad weather so interfered with weeks. Recently, the "Naturalists" have his wurk that he began to transact his taken possession of the north side of business from a rude building. The the garden, where they have planted same kind of work is being done toda.y radishes, lettuce, and onions, all of in the great exchange, but in a much whicli can be made use of in picnic more complex and business-like way. lunches. They will plant their flower Mr. High explained which stocks and seeds as soon as the diiuger of frost is bonds make a profitable investment and over, wliich do not. x\s teachers, he said, we Woolrich Trip Planned would undoubtedly be asked to buy, and Mr, Ulmer's nature study class is now we must be sure of the security before planning a trip to the woolen mills at we invest. Woolrich, The daj- has not been set, The special value of fhe exchange is but on wdiatever da.v is chosen they will that it prevents very high prices at one leave on the .'!:I0 bus and return fo time and very low ones at another. school about 6 o'clock. This trip will This is of great value to the farmer enable the future teachers to explain or an.vone who does a great amount of satisfactorily to tiieir pupils the probuying and selling of goods, and who cess of making woolen goods. It is also absolutely must sell them during cerof immediiife interest, for the class is tain seasons, as the farmer does. now studying about the great woolen mills of the country. Little Mental Journeyings The Menagerie Is Growing Can you imagine an.vone in the NorThe aquarium in Mr. Ulmer's class mal School, or any other school, travelroom has surely become a subject for ing from const to coast and still earning INDIVIDUALITIES TO BE PROVIDED FOR Nature Study Notes THE ODYSSEY OF ULYSSES BUG Once there was n bug—a great, big black bug. Of course there were other buggies, but tliis particular bug had a career to make and he made i t ! This skilled bug had a certain knack of getting into the iiidst peculiar places. The hotter water it was iu, the better —thought the bug. So, this ]iarticuliir day, Mr, Bug had an invitation to dine at fhe Arbor for luncheon, Mrs. Bug and the little buggies wanted so much to go along—but no, they were not invited, and besides, Mrs. Bug did not have a nice enough dress to go with Mr. Bug's dress suit. So they didn't go wjth him. Mr. Bug, whose first name was Roach, started to the Arbor, as pompous as could be. On the way he met many jieopIe he considered much below him, especially on this day. As Mr. Bug sat down with his friends to luncheon, a beautiful girl sut down nexf to him and ordered vegetable soup. Soup was quite unknown to Roach and so he watched eagerly the cooling of the amber liquid. As I mentioned before, Mr. Bug liked places that were hot, so he proceeded to draw a few steps nearer. Unawares, he came a little too far, and danger faced him on all sides as he balanced dizzil.v on the edge of the dish. Admiration overcoming fear as he caught a quick glimpse of the reflection df his beautiful dress suit in the sinodth surface beneath him, he drew just a little nearer—and alas, Mr. Bug beciime an integral part of the vegetable soup. .Moriil: Cdusisfency, thou art a jewel —esjieciall.v in souji. Curiosities Old and New Miin,\' were the ipiestious asked over the week-end of A])ril 27. The following are some t h a t were echoed through the halls: Have .Vdu an extra ]iiu ? Hey, do .you have a red tie? Can I borrow a clean middy? Got an extra dance ? Whose getting your luau ? Do .\(iii hnve iiii.v white sluie cleaner? What is file first exercise nf Group 1 ? Who won the meet last year ? Say, have .you gotten your marks yet ? How much did .vou get iu teaching? (Asked In- Seniors). How much did you get iu composition? (.-\sked b,y Juniors). their school credits? If doesn't seem liossible, .yet that is exnctly what is being done by a number of students in C. S. N. S. Each individual is going iu an automobile, of the style he likes, and is seeing all the interesting things as well as the wonders of the United States. The students who are jirivilegeil fo enjoy this trip are those in Mr. Ulmer's geographj' class. By now, I suppose you have guessed i t ; they are taking an imaginary trip from coast to coast in their own class room. N O R M A L ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Some Say Bird Lore—But We Say Birds Lure Mr, R i s h e l , of t h e W i l l i a m s p o r t H i g h School f a c u l t y , w e n t w i t h Mr, U l m e r a n d t h e J u n i o r s o n t h e i r b i r d t r i p , Saturda.v m o r n i n g , Miiy 5, M r . R i s h e l k n o w s b i r d s v e r y well a n d t h r o u g h his k n o w l e d g e of b i r d c a l l s a n d m e t h o d s of a p p r o a c l i i n g t h e m , t o g e t h e r with M r . Ulm e r ' s aid, m a n y b i r d s w e r e s e e n . T I M E S POINTERS FOR ART TEACHERS I h e s i t a t e d to k n o w w l i e t h e r 1 slionid cdiitiniie w a t c h i n g or s o u n d t h e iilarni, or j u s t r i d u r n tn m.y b e d so fliiit 1 i n i g h t not l i s t e n to t h e low niiiriunreil conversiifion. B e f o r e I could reiicli :i cdUcUisidii, the.v s t o p p e d , t h e iiiau jinf his. a r m iiround h i s c o m p a n i o n a n d in a c l e a r , g l a d voice said, " I feel l i k e ii diiferent niiiii f o r h a v i n g b e e n h e r e ; R o v e r , let's go h o m e n o w , " T h e f o l l o w i n g pla.v w a s s t a g e d on first floor, Tuesda.v e v e n i n g a t lOiiib w h e n e v e r . v t h i n g was q u i e t : Scene I A biddd c u r d l i n g s h r i e k t h a t jiierces the iiuietness—"llelii! We're lucked in!'' S c e n e II G i r l s with d d o r s oiien a n d with f r i g h t eiied looks on t h e i r f a c e s i n ( | u i r c — " W h a t was i t ? " Scene III E s t h e r Ciirlson b u r s t i n g out of riKim shiiking with fear—"Feel h e a r t ! K a t i e ' s h a v i n g a fit!" S c e n e IV her iii.\' T h e g i r l s ennie iutu Room 120 iind find K a t i e ' s bed in llie m i d d l e of t h e I(1(1111 a n d K a t i e is l a u g h i n g , K a t i e — " I onl.v liiid t h e u i g l i t n i i i r e ! " (Thiif m a r e m u s t liii\-e g d t t e n uniler the bed!) The Ballad of Normal Jim A wiirridf lirin'e df t h e liidiaii cluli, O n c e went tn see his liunili b e l l e sweef ; A n d the.y lidtli n i d e on t h e wiioden h o r s e To view Miss B u t l e r ' s f e a t . The And The And Juniors twisted Seniors trained Wild Lily—Lucretia S u m m e r s . Tame Lily—Zelma Newcomer. Johiiy-Jnmp-I^]i—Sylvia Breth. W a n d e r i n g J e w — E t h , y l e i i e Lee. Dufchniau's Pipe—Guy Luck. Bachelor's Button—Russell Davison. Sunflower—Albert Eberly. C o x c o m b — C l a r e n c e Thoiiijison. Trailing Arbutus—Marie Smith. For-get-uie-uot—Girls' Glee Club. Fire Bush—Fred Hunter, J a c k - i n - t h e - P u l i i i t — S t e v e Rydesk.y, Sweet P e a s — S t u d e n t C o u n c i l , Morning G l o r y — G e r t r u d e Dolan, Buttercuii—Helen Kinny. Dandelion—Dawson MacDonald. F o u r O'clock—School Efficiency. E v e r l a s t i n g F l o w e r s — N o r m a l Faculf.y. (fdldeii R o d — F r a n c e s Cook. I.ily of t h e Viille.y—Day S t u d e n t s . Monk's Head—Charles Herbster. Myrtle—Carl Hayes, Heart's E;ist—Grace Hoover, P r i m r o s e — S a d i e Z i m m e r inn u. Aster—Elinor Doerr, Black-Eyed-Susnu—Berthii Burt. I'opp.y—ilr. D r u m . 1. Do n o t m a k e w o r k too i n t e r e s t i n g or i m p i l s wdll n o t w a n t t o stop l o n g e n o u g h to g e t t h e i r meals, 2, A l w a y s d r a w a copy for t h e pup i l s ; t h e y ma.y have to t h i n k too h a r d if left to do w o r k t h e m s e l v e s , .'!, Do not let ]iniiils use o r i g i n a l i t . v ; fhe.v m a y g e t a h e a d of t h e t e a c h e r , 4, A l w a y s t a k e t i m e in d i s t r i b u t i n g m a t e r i a l s , as c h i l d r e n enjoy t h i s period b e t t e r fliiin an.y o t h e r |iiirt of t h e lesson. 5. Tell t h e m to use t h e i r e r a s e r s , as t h a t is what the.y iire for. Disappointments That Come to Us: (i, Alwa.vs allow t h e m to choose w h a t the.y w a n t t o d o — t h e n .von knnw fhe.v T h e escort f o r t h e diince c a n ' t c o m e . will g e t it d o n e , T h e hinged f o r l e t t e r is still m i s s i n g . Rain en S a t u r d a . v a f t e r n o o n . 7. Alwa.vs m a k e t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n to S o u p on W e d n e s d a . v , t h e lesson lengfh.v; t h e n .vou won't h a y e so m u c h w o r k fo do, Spi'iikers i i n i i e r s i i n a t i n g " H a m l e t , " Get UJI at ri:,'!!! to iila.v t e n u i s , c o u r t s S, Dd not m a k e c h i l d r e n have good p o s t u r e ; it wdll fire t h e m out, decupled. T h e week-end permit doesn't come. il. W h e n puiiils s t a n d u]i, alwa.vs alH a i r nil c u r l e d f e r t h e d a n c e — r a i n , low t h e m to l e a n agiiinst s o m e t h i n g so A lute t e i i c h e r c o m e s j u s t as t h e re- flint fhe.v Wdii't fall down. q u i r e d 1(1 m i n u t e s of w a i t i n g a r e up, .V gddd [liefure s h e w on Tnesdii.y, or Group I Has Another Party Squad Leaders Entertain tiny o t h e r da.v in t h e week exce]if On T h u r s d a . y nfteriiddii, . \ p r i l 2(i, t h e " D i d n ' t .VdU h a v e a good t i m e last Satunliiv. s f u d e n t s nf G r o u p I were enterfiiined li.v night?" (iriides every n i n e weeks. Miss H i m e s i n t h e K i n d e r g a r t e n , " T h e best ever, old k i d ; 'z s w e l l . " Miss H i n i e s told a b o u t h e r triii to A h i i — " L u c k , what did von s]ieiik P i t t s b u r g h to a t t e n d t h e K i n d e r g a r f i i e r ' s T h i s (ir s d m e f h i n g like it c o u l d be iibdiit in c h a p i d , .\*esf erdii.v ?" h e a r d all a r o u n d t h e d o r m i t d r i e s on t 'onventioii. Sundii.y, April 1.5, All t h i s was beLuck—"Wh.y, reiill.v I ddii't know what T h e s t u d e n t s , iili(,ut sixt.y in imnilii r, c a u s e t h a t was t h e d a y a f t e r t h e s q u a d 1 (lid t a l k iibdiif, b u t m.y tuple was t h e greall.y enjd.ved t h e l e c t u r e , l e a d e r s e n t e r t i i i i i e d t h e school i n t h e R u h r lii\'iisidir," ( f a m e s w e r e pla.ved nnd a lunch, gym. . M v i i — " W h a t ? T h e r u i n e d uatidii ?" which fhe g i r l s ]irepiireil, uiis servedA c c o r d i n g to t h e teriiis of t h e i n v i f a We Wdiider if she's h a r d of h e a r i n g . Tlie g i l l s a r e j i l a n n i n g a picnic fer t h e t i o n , nearl.v t h e whole school was o n near future. deck at t h e g.vm t h e e v e n i n g b e f o r e , We a r e v e r y g r e a t f u l to Miss H i n i e s FIRST GROUP PICNIC in g.ym c l o t h e s a n d reiid.v- t o r whaffdi- t h e good t i m e s she is ]ircpiiriiig (Continueit from pa^e 1) ( ver m i g h t liaiipcn. A n d it h a p p e n e d i u ever.\-oiie .just lodked a r o u n d td see all for us. c h u n k s , une t h i n g a f t e r a n o t h e r , I liiif cdiilil be s e e n . .V g r a n d niiiridi, folk d a n c e s , giiines, It is il diniciilt m a t t e r td sa.v all fhe Next County Institute to be at C.S.N.S. biiskidliall rela.y, j u n i o r - s e n i o r c o u t e s t a , t h i n g s flint hii]i|iene(l w h i l e we w e r e A r r a i i g e n i e i i t s h a v e been cdnipleted t h e r e , but t h e g i r l s s u r e l y took i i d v a n t - liidween Ira N , McCloskey a n d P r i n c i - t h e P a u l J o n e s , t h e ' G i n n y R e e l — s o m e iige (if fliidr f r e e d o m . W h i l e some g i r l s pal W a r r e n D r u m to h a v e t h e next ses- t h i n g all t h e t i m e , like a t h r e e - r i n g cirw e r e tr.ving t o c l i m b t r e e s fo o b t a i n a n sion of t h e Clinfon Cdnut.y T e a c h e r ' s cus. T h e school e x t e n d s its a p p l a u s e to t h e ideviifed ]iosition, o t h e r s s o u g h t t h e low- I n s f i f u t e held in t h e i i u d i t o r i u m of t h e squad leaders: Blanche Smith, Marie ly line (it j i i c k i n g v i o l e t s . O n e g i r l N d r i n a l SCIKKII, Formerly the institute Crain, Anna Mae Landis, Lucille B u r u (veil enjd.ved c i i t c h i n g a cra.vfish a n d was held in t h e C d u r t H o u s e . h a m , Alice R y a n , J u l i a Coft'ey, M a r y tr.\-ing to s c a r e t h e o t h e r s with it. Of lu h a v i n g t h e i n s t i t u t e at t h e Ndrinal c o u r s e , she d i d not succeed, Ciinversa- I'lirf (if t h e t i m e ma.y be S|ieiit li.y t h e H i l e , G e r t r u d e H a r p e r , M a r c e l l a B u r t , fion was t h e o n e t h i n g which was en- v i s i t i n g t e a c h e r s in o b s e r v a t i o n a n d J e a n H a h n , H e l e n C h e r r y , M a r y P o w g a g e d ill b.v a l l . T h e n t h e r e w e r e r a c e s t e a c h i n g u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of t h e ers, .Mary McLeiin, . \ i i n a K e n n e d y , a n d M a r y Thdni|isiin, folk d a n c e s , niid s i n g i n g , accdni|iiiiiied iidrmal i n s t r u i d o r s . b.v J e a n ' s " u k e , " R e s t l e s s a n d u n a b l e to sleeji as I lii.v upon m.y dowii.y bed w i t h t h e inooii s h i n i n g iu u p o n m e , I r o s e a n d w a l k e d t o iii,y w i n d o w , I started, stared, then p r e s s e d closer to t h e w i n d o w t o iniike s u r e m y e y e s w e r e not d e c e i v i n g ine. T h e r e w a s , t r e s p a s s i n g u p o n t h e liiwn, It certiiinl.v w a s a n e n j o y a b l e t r i p , o u r own l o v e l y camjius, a n d in t h e wee t o s a y t h e l e a s t , f o r s o m e s t u d e n t s .saw sniiill lidurs too, a T h e q u e s t i o n a r o s e , c o u l d it b e one t h e s c a r l e t t a n a n g e r , r o s e b r e a s t e d grosof t h e g i r l s from t h e d o r m ? T h e r e b e a k , A i n e r i c a n r e d s t a r t , c a t b i r d , wood w a s no d o u b t t h a t t h e r e was a iiiiiii, for t h r u s h , b l a c k c a p p e d w a r b l e r , c h e w i u k , o n e figure was t a l l iu t h e m o o n l i g h t , o y e u b i r d , a n d t h e ]iiue w i i r l d e r . The.v w e r e w a l k i n g close t o g e t l i e r , ]ierliaiis t h i n k i n g how q u i e t n n d s t i l l ever.yf h i n g was iibdut t h e m , Say It With Flowers, C. S. N. S. Flower Garden stood en t h e pariillid b a r s . tiieir necks in g l e e ; T h e tinie w h e n all b e c a m e i u t e r e s f e d idiiyed with a g o l d e n (isli, Wiis when it w a s iinndunceil tlitif t h e a calico Ilea, fires sliould b e s t a r t e d , E y e i y o n e bec n m e bus.v a n d s o o n two s p l e n d i d fires M i s s B u t l e r wa\"ed her niiigic w a n d , s e n t flanies l e a p i n g ujiward. A n d f a s t , f a s t t h e y did f a d e , B u t now if w a s necessar.y to use t h e ' T i l l n a u g h t was left b u t t h e Wdddeii fires 1111(1 ever.vdue m a d e t h e most of horse. h e r diipdrtiinit.y. Sticks were quickly T h e Wiirriiir, a n d h i s iiiiiid. s e c u r e d with w h i c h fu rdiist t h e "wieiier.s," .And t h e n wlint a feast t h e r e w a s , What Woulde a t i n g s i i n d w i c h e s , c a k e s , jiickles, a n d G r e t (Id if s h e gdt iminips and c o u l d n ' t l i e a n u t s , a n d d r i n k i n g lemoniide. It gd t o S t a t e ? surid.y was a freiit. Fur d e s s e r t , t o a s t e d .lean S i s s l e r h a v e to t a l k tibout if she u i a r s h m a l l o w s w e r e s e r v e d , (Don't ask gdt t h i n ? lOinil.y Bruwii h o w niiin.\- she ate for she .\etii W h i t e do witlidiit . \ i i n e K e n n e d y dues nut k n o w , ) td " w a i t " on ? A f t e r hiiving a joll.v good t i m e t h e L.\(liii a n d B a b do tnward.s c l e a n l i n e s s p i c n i c k e r s s t a r t e d for lidiiie. T h i s t i m e if l i g h t s d i d n ' t gd out at Id ? it w a s with liglit b u n d l e s and liein'.v T h e Seiiidi-s do if t h e y sliould get stoiiiiudis. W i t h l a g g i n g ste]is, but liiipfill ir p r i v i l e g e s t h i s e a r l y ? ]i.y faces, flie.\- reiudied t h e sididdl, fired Hiiiily (Id wifhoiif Skinne.v- to be but i i p p r e c i a f i n g t h e jiicnic, n e v e r t h e less. shucked a t ? "LEST THEY FORGET" Tennis Notes W a n t e d — A dignified yiniiig g e n t l e m a n for t h e S e n i o r d a n c e , A p r i l 27. Reco m m e d i i t i d i i s a r e n o w in o r d e r . Exp e r i e n c e nnd fee iiiusf be ]iresented iit door. F o r f u r t h e r i i i f d r n i n t i d u up lily at Room 21:;, W e s t D d r n i , C, S, N, S, " T e n n i s — t h e luily g a m e i u t h e w o r l d w h e r e 'hive' does iiid c d u n t , " S t e v e K.vdesky vows t h a t he n e v e r s a w il g i r l .vet who could jila.v a d e c e n t g a m e of t e n n i s , a n d p l a y it f a s t . C o m e o n , g i r l s , let ns chiillengc him to a r e g u lar g a m e , Earl.v m o r u i i i g t e n n i s is ecdiiomical. It luits color in t h e c h e e k s a n d s a v e s t h e |irice of r o u g e . .liinidr, td lielvie, who was luisliiiig a d r e s s e r ii]i t h e hall—"He.v, B e l v i e , y e u ' r e g d i n g c n i d k e d ; yuu ought to )iush tlint s f r a i g h t , d o n ' t you k n o w flint a s t r a i g h t line is t h e s h o r t e s t d i s t a n c e between two j i d i n t s ? " way Mr, Tremlititli in E n g l i s h c l a s s — " W h e n w r i t i n g 'yiinr aflFeididiiate d i u i g h f e r ' a t t h e end of a l e t t e r , n e i t h e r iifl'ectionafe iKir iliingliter hiive ciiiiitnls," (.\n iiftert h d u g h t ) " I f (laiigliter h a d , she proliiilil.y Wdiildii't lie w r i t i n g . " It was r a i n i n g just a little w h e n ,\birfliii called t o Gwen, who was wiiitiiig for h e r : " I s if r a i n i n g ? " a n d ( i u e i i replied, " X d , s o m e o n e .iust s n e e z e d u p in lienveu." ji W h a t sdiiie of diir p d p n l a r " s t o u t e r ' ' g i r l s say for g r a c e ; "Hiiy by d a y ill evi'i-y way, I'm g e t t i n g t h i n n e r and tliiii- B e l v i e — " V e s , but t h e r o u n d is t h e s w e e t e s t ! " longest iier," i NORMAL GLEE CLUB PROVIDES HOWLING GOOD TIME "The Glee Club will entertain in the gym tonight aud would like everyone to be there." This annonncemciit was made Saturday evening, A]iril 21, at dinner; therefore everyone was pleased and determined to go. If fhe Glee Club were worthy of the fine compliment Mr. Drum liad paid them by jilanning a trip for them, they surely would have something good to offer their fellow students. After the kids were all togged out for the occasion, they started for the gym. What made it so quiet? Was it possible that they were early? They couldn't be. The myster.y was soon ex])liiiiied. On entering the door fhe.v were met bj' a solemn faced individual, who condiicted them to a seat, and by signs told them to forget the use of their tongues. When all the seats were filled, a slow procession marched the length of the gym. Who was tliat forlorn looking old maid? None other than Edith Burgi'son. Next came the preacher, Emily Brown, dolled up in someone's biickward coat, Marcella Burt was next in line, brandishing a dumb bell in her liniiil and leading Blanche Siiiith, Naomi Simar, Edythe Morrall and Cleta Wheeland, who constituted the choir, liehind her, A li.vniu was silcntl.v announced, and at last the pianist showed !i sign of interest. She had especially good technique. Her fingers worked very skillfully but 11(1 sound came forth from the piano. The same was true of the choir. Their faces worked themselves in ever.y shape and form, but no sound csciijied from those solcinii liiis. During the sermon and iiriiver man.v converts, or something else, were curried out b.y the able ushers. While the collection was being taken the pianist rendered some more "technique." The only sound that broke the stillness was the clink, clank of the mone.y( ?) going into Jean Sissler's sewing basket. As soon as the collection was taken, Miss Aver.y stuck her head in the door and Kinne.y started for her, td show her to a seat, but Miss Aver.y mistook the acfidii and .started to run. Niitiirall.y she reached tl seat before Kinne.y reached her. After this chase a few more eniofioniilisfs were ushered out of the meeting. Following another contortion of the choir's faces fhe meeting was soleninly dismissed. The gym assumed a dift'erent atnidsiihere; every one diinced fo relieve the strain of the last half hour in "Quaker Church," The next Cdutributioii by the Glee Club was a duet, pathetically sung by Edythe Morrall and Edith Burgeson, Both were dressed as resigned spinsters; fhey and their song—"Believe Me If All Those Endearing Ydiiiig Charms"—being in decided contrast. More dancing followed, and then the anudiinceinent tliiif the Glee Club would give a selectidii. Miss Shaw fiidk her place at the ]iiaiio, and started to idiiy "Sweet Geueyieve," .\t hist the students were to hear the ninch-falked of Glee Club! The sideidion was evidentl.y clidsen td show the fine riiiige (if voices (Continued on page G) TIMES SAVE TIME—SAVE STEPS—SAVE MONEY GO TO The GRIFFITH Store 5 - 1 0 - 2 5 and Variety Stationery Office Supplies School Supplies House Furnishings Toys and Games Party Favors Candy Notions Hardware Camp Supplies Hosiery Millinery cTMEMBER OF CONSOLIDATED MERCHANTS SYNDICATE An Association of Merchants Operating Over 901) Stores A Lock Haven Bird List These students whd iittend C. S. N. S. are particularly fortunate iu their selection of a localif.y in which to stud.v birds. The following bird list is sufficient to indicate wdiat can be seen by an.y bird lover with the assistance of a livel.v curiosit.y and a fair iiair of bird glasses. It is the record ot a liical friend of fhe school, not a student, for the month, of March, April, and part of May. If will be noted that several of these birds are extremel.v rare, and one at least is listed that, according to Reed's Bird Guide, does not ordinaril.y come north of Texas. It wdll also be noted that inan.y of the commonest birds have not, for some reason or other, been seen at all as .yet. Many ou the list are wiirlilers that do not nest here, but were seen on migration, aud are unlikel.y to be seen agiiiii until instinct fakes the birds sduthward in the fall, March 1—Song sjiarrow, March .'1—Robin, .iuiicn, crackle, wild duck, Miirch S—Redheaded woodpecker, March 11—Hairy woodiiecker, March 15—Durple finch, March IS—^Blue grosbeak, bluebird, March 2.'!—Blackbird, goldfinch, hermit thrush, April 1(1—Redwinged blackbird, April l.'l—Starling. A]iril 21—Cowbird. Ajiril 2'>—Brown creejier, April 27—Chipping siiarrinv, nnthateh. April 2S—Black-aiid-wliite creeper, brown thrasher, barn swallow, puride martin, April 29—Belted kingfisher, April dO—Cliewink, tree simrrow, Ma.v 1—M.yrtle warbler, pine warbler. .\lii.y 2—Yellow warbler, ibi.\- 4—White-e.yed viren, cedar waxwing, liodded warbler. Mil}- ~>—Wood thrush, I'hiladelphia vireo, white throated sparrow, house wren, plioebe, catbird, redstart. Ma.v iS—Indigo bunting. Ma.v fl—Miigiiolia warbler, chestnut sided warbler, blackburiiiau warbler, lia.y breasted warbler, Cape Ma.y warbler, bobolink, Canadian warbler. Ma.y 10—Baltini(.re oriole, cliebec. May II—Flicker. Ma.y 12—Bank swallow, uorui eating warbler, golden wdnged warbler, golden cheeked warbler, ilar.yland .vellnwtliniaf. May l.'i—Rose breasted grosbeak, jiine siskin, chimue.v swift, black-thrdiited blue wiirbler, black thrdiifeil grei'u warbler, oven bird. Ma.y 14—Field sparrow, vesper simrrow. .Ma.v !•)—Scarlet tiinager. .May Ki—Tennessee wiiibler, rnliv tliroiited huininiug bird. May 17—Crested flycatcher, . May IS—Chat, Wilson warbler, Ma.y 19—Wood jieewee, veer.\'. May 2U—Bliickbilled clicked, Idackpdll warbler, night hawk. Q U A L I T Y MEATS and PRODUCE ZUBER & SON Chase Over the Hill Had .vou been at the side eiifriince of the girls' dormitor.y at 1:4,') on Siitiirdiiy, April 21, .you would have seen il haiip.v crowd of Beta Sigmti Chi's leaving for ail afternoon's outing. All were dressed in liiking costumes and CIKII one had something good to eat tucked under her arm. At a good hiking inice tlie.y went over Susquehanna Avenue, passed the h(is]iital and—wliere? Over the streams with a .iumii, uji fhe steepest, ston.y hills, and in an hour to ii spring four and a half miles from school. Here the.y dropped their lunch and made a mad dash for the good cool water. Near the spring was a large field which was green with new clover. Here the.y took iiictures, played leap frog, climbed frees and did ever.vthing wild that Xormal School girls could think (if. Haying wiirked up treniendiious njipetifes b.y this time, a fire was made to toast the weiuers, bacon (and Neta White,) What fun it was! Some of the girls didn't know the difference between a roast weiner and a burned one; others let their bacon catch fire. Then, for a finishing touch, marshmallows w e r e toasted or burned, according to the tastes of the consumer, Emil.v sti.vs there isn't much difference how one does them. Did you sa.y .vou could still eat miirshmallows, Emil.v? After inakiug sure that the fire was entirely extinguished, the.v left their plii.vgrouiid, and reached scliool ngain at 5:10, Miss Avery, with the lud)i of her walking stick, did succeed in keeping with the eriiwd; and it was evident that .Miss (iabriid was ,just iibdiit ou her last jiins, but she wouldn't sa.v so. After all, it was lots more fun than gding td n jiicfure show. Peter Pan and Wendy The Ninth Grade nraniatic Club nf the .lunior High School )ireseiited a ver.y delightful pla.v entitled "I'eter I'lin and Wendy," in the chiiiiel exercises, Tuesdiiy, .\]iril 24, The children flienisidves wriite the plii.v, after having lead Barrie's bo(d< by the siinie title. The cast of characters was as follows: Weiiil.y, a little girl, ,.,Eniniii Williiiins Mrs, Darling, her ludfher Louise .\riiistrung I'eter I'lin, a fairy,.,..Margiiret Diiiid,Curley 1 ( Martha Diack Tutles y lost bo.vs J Flo.v Williams Nias ) ( Francis Armstrong Heek, leader of tdrates .Marguerite Fishburne Sfarke.v, a pirate Merrill Grimm Sniee, a pirate Guy Wenkcr Mr, Darling .Merrill tiriniin .\ number nf the patrdiis nf the Training Silniiil were present at the exercises, and were .iust as niiudi iiiferesteil and pleiised with the rendifidu of this plii.v ns were the students of the Normiil Sididol and the players tlieniselves. Miss (i,—"What did .vim see on .vour wa.v to school, Bdbliy?" Hdbii.y—"I didn't see an.vtliiiig." .Miss (i,—"How's t h a t ? " Bohb.y—"I wasn't hmking for iin.ything." NORMAL Kodak The Camera Universal IVemember'that the name Eastman designates a Superior Product, and that we carry at all times a complete line of p]astman Photographic Supplies and Cameras OBSERVATION TOWER^ Mr, High iiud Mr, Rydesky report that the.v had a good time on their fishing flip last Saturday. They bagged twelve fine trout which furnished part of the meal before the.v returned in the evening. The.v report having seen many wild flowers and a nuniber of our coininoii bird friends iiinoug which was a scarlet tanger. Steve says, "Fish didn't bite." Well, I guess that tliird floor does get coin]ian.v. As some of the inhabitants of the floor came out into the hall from their rooms the other day, they saw a poor, frightened, timid, little thing which belonged to the canine family. Of course there was a grand scramble to jief fhe little lost one, unused to s.ympathy, he escajied down the stairs two at a time, and we know that he vowed in dog language never to go visiting We hear fliiif the Boys' Student Executive Council had two meetings wdtli- again. in the iiiist two days. We all wonder Guess the girls in first group are alwhat happened, and are eager to find ready in their second childhood. We out how iuan,y joined the "K. K. K.'s." see them making all sorts of dolls from What's this ' "Spring is breaking all records." But all sorts of materials. that is nothing. We can do that much idiicc coming to? Rather, wdiat will they when we are minipuhifing the victrola be making next ? That is the question. nt the Arbor. Honest Value Good Service Hilton & Heffner DRUGGISTS Projects in Primary Art When Frieda Staiinan wants to study, she just drops, regiirdless of place or time. The other day she was seized with one of these gripping desires and dropped ojit of a dorm window. It was only a first floor window, but it makes us worrj- about her, nevertheless. Daily Prograni of Any Girl Miss Yale's lectures on politeness are surely taking effect. It was some time ago that Miriam Decker knocked on the barn door before entering, and now Edythe Morrall knocks at the Five and Ten. Lucretia, she is going awa.v in a ship plumb across the ocean prett.v soon maybe, cause she tuk "Innocence Abroad'' The Juniors feel very sorry for Helen from the librar.v to read before she Thall. Iu practicing for the .lunior vs. goes. Senior meet the other day, she ran into Mrs. Gage has gone and we are sorry, the wall and jammed her elbow. You Wc fear that now we wdll all have nervsee Helen is among the best runners of the Junior class. No wonder 'the Seniors ous breakdowns on account of trying to iniiigine wdiiit we will get for our next exiiect to wdn. meal. Amy asked Miss Groff why she did We are glad to note, on account of not have her marks yet. Miss Groff there being no English classes, that Mr. oft'ered the explanation that she. Amy, Trenibiith left Tuesday on the train is tdd young, with a suitcase! Catherine sent in fift.y ii]ipliciifions We've heard of absent-minded jirofesand never heard from nuy of them. sors who forgot their classes or wives She iloesn't object so much to having or did some other equally absurd thing, written fhe letters as to losing twdce but we have that stor.y all beaten. One that mau.y two-cent stamps, because ludruing recentl.v one of the children tliey didn't even return those. going td C. S. N. S., iu rushing from I'ro.ject work has been started iu the Grouii One Art Class. Do you remember how you used to make dresses for your doll.v, or how you built castles, churches, burns, etc, out of your buildThe other morning Hilda Leathers ing blocks? Group One is back in the found a black creiie drape on her door. hiipp.v da.ys of childhood. She is still wondering wdiat it all meant, Eag dolls, iiiijier dolls, candy dolls, and hopes tlint she will not be kept in dolls and dolls and dolls are on display suspense much longer. There seems to in t h e a r t room. On the floors and be a lady across the hall who knows a taldes are firehonses, burns, a play- wdiole lot abdut it, buf Hilda can't get ground cdinidete with play npparntus, a the ]iiirticulars. theater, an ice cream parlor, nnd child In the First Grade projects of all kinds. Character dolls Neal Sullivan—"Daddy, I thought a iiud (diaraeter constructions of every sort, representing the original ideas of lad.v who ciiiiie into our room this mornt h e juniors, and all usable in carrying ing would get mad nnd lick us." Mr. S.—"Why, what did you do, Neal ?" on happy activity in the priinnry grades, Neal—"We laughed and laughed bemakes a visit to the art room at this cause she wore long chains on her iiars!" time exceedingly proHtalile, (j.g5—Arises, hurries to breakfast; arrives there five minutes late. f^jOO—Hurries to English class, decides to resume h e r interrupted dreams, 9.20—Sits through psychology class. 2Q.O0—Free period. Determines to study, continues to k n i t instead. 1^:20—A trifle late at art class, but " B e t t e r late than never." J.20 P e n m a n s h i p class. Decides this is a waste of time, and acts accordingly. 2:20—No class. A letter home. "Gee, folks, I'll certainly b e learned when I get out of h e r e ; I have four classes on Tuesday and attend every one." TIMES How does it come when any of the down town stores have an anniversary that you always see a line of C. S. N. S. girls at its door ? lionie to get to school in time to liold down her chapel scat, found herself two squares off the right roiid, peggiii' awii.y in the wrong direction. We've heard there is a sjiecial star of luck watching over such individuals, but we're worried. Oh, girls! how we eiivj- you who have received new chiffoniers minus the mirrors. Now, we know wdi.y Grace Hoover has been seen combing her hair in front of the telephone booth nt 6:53 A, M. Tliree girls from C. S. N. S. were asked to serve at a certain banquet. Affer the banquet was over, their turn came to eat. They ate, and ate, never realizing wdiat a change of diet would do to them. Back fhey proudly came to the Normal, and Oh! the good time the.y had telling the rest of us about their eats—but tliey who laugh last, laugh best, because that night! ! ! Ask them what iuippened. Here is a riddle for fhe musicians to solve. How could "K-K-K-Katy" be frausfornied from popuhir music into the followdng: Selection on a toy music box, church iiyinn, church chimes, wedWhen Mr. Ulmer told us that he ding march, funeral march, waltz, and modern jazz for the tango, and fox had another "slide" which would better deinonstrate bird calls, we knew what it trot ? ineiins fo be movie-mad. On Tuesdiiy afternoon, April 17, about In these days of sunshine and pretzels, ii:15, the Cress home oil Water Street, caught fire. C. S. N. S., as usual, was whilt could be a greater source of worr.y well represented—trying to do their bit. than an empt.y tennis court? Quite a lot of damage was done to the English class and the laundry are home nnd very little of the furniture somewdiat similar; one piece goes in was saved. and returns in pieces. The Cut Rate Drug Store WIDMAN & TEAH C o r n e r Bellefonte A v e . and C h u r c h St. I Whitman's and Belle-Meade Candies Quality Shoe Repairing" J. F. TORSELL BELLEFONTE AVE. Normalizing Shakespeare Much Ado About Nothing—Seniors. A Comed.y of Errors—.luniors. As You Like It (We don't)—Penmanship. Midsummer ^Meeting. Night's Dream — Girls' Taming the Shrew—Helen Kinney before the Student Council. Macbeth—(TUV Luck. A number of girls were quite disturbed at Glee Club practise when Miss Shaw, in discussing what to wear and what not to wear on the stage, said, "We won't have an,y colored 'headache bauds' or white ones either, we'll just have our own hair." (Woe to those without boblied hair.) GLEE CLUB PROVIDES HOWLING GOOD TIME {Continued from page 5) in the Club, because everyone sang on a different pitch. The effect was—Well, mere words cannot express i t ; use your iniiigiuiition. Later in the evening the sextette, Marie Crain, Jean Sissler, Esther Wardrope, Naomi Siniar and Emily Brown, was introduced. This time the beautiful Sextette, "De Lucia" came from the piano. There was a fine execution on the part of the performers—of "about-face," and this is what greeted the audience—"S-T-U-N-G!" The rest of tho evening was spent in dancing, and the students all returned to the dorm about 10 o'clock wondering if the Glee Club really could sing. NORMAL H a s t y Pudding The day students from Williamsport were especially honored on Monday, April 16. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., rode from Williamsport to Jersey Shore in the same coach ,with them. An especially observant, Itudent recognized him and spread thi news among the rest. The conductor on the train confirmed her statement and added that Roosevelt was going trout fishing in this vicinity. A delightfully get-together ineeting of the Junior and Senior Group I girls was held in the Kindergarten room iit 3:20 on Thursday, April 26. Miss Himes gave a brief summar.v of the lectures, classes, etc., that she attended in Pittsburgh a t the Internatiou' al Kindergartners' Convention, Delicious refreshments were before the meeting broke up. served Everything on first is moving. Wall paper, carpets, floors, hardwood for new floors, paint brushes, varnish brushes, and even girls. In this spring inoving few complaints are offered, though there will be another moving back to former rooms when the staff of beautifying implements has completed its work. Some of the flittiugs have gone at night, some iit noon, but no niurmer of complaint has been made. And why should there be, is not a hard wood floor, new wall paper and perchance new furniture not worth moving for? Ask the girls on first; the.y will convince you. TIMES The Critical Moment CLINTON T R U S T CO. LOCK HAVEN, PA. Capital $200,000 Surplus $80,000 Designated Depository Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. City of Lock Haven. Lock Haven School District. Central State Normal School. 3% I N T E R E S T PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS The scripture lesson was rend b.v Eleanor Robb aud the usual song service was added to b.y a piano solo by Alice Kunes and a rendition of "Oh, Galilee," by the varsit.v quartet, accompanied by Jean Hahn. We are desirous of more such meetings. On Aiiril I I , the followdng juniors were elected officers of the Y, W, C, A, for 192H-24: President, Blanche Smith; Vice President, Helen Buffington; Secretary, Frances Cook; Treasurer, Ruth Malone; Undergraduate Reiireseufative, Beatricce Van Zandt, The following were appointed cabinet members ou April 18: Devotions, Naomi Simar; Social Service, Alice Weisen; Music, Anna Mae Landis; Social, Ruth Langsford; Publicit.v, Helen Dittmar; Finance, Esther Wardrope; Missions, Helen Nace, Installation of these new ofliccrs will be held on a later date. A ineeting of the -Vthlefic Association was held Thursday, April 19, after lunch. If was decided to revise the cdiistitufion so that the boys may become members of the Association. Sign n]i fellows, we need you! Miss Yiile's art departmeiit might well be mistaken at present as a nurser.v, as there are babies of all kinds and descrijitions there. These babies, however, lire onl.y dolls of piiiier, ribbon, fabrics, cand.y, or something similar, aud were made bj' students preparing to teach in primary grades, .\ny child ^voul(l snrel.y be delighted with this disiday, He stood ver.y straight, His aspect strange and unnatural. There was a certiiin amused look. In his features, That seemed to increase As the minutes flew b.v. He did not move. Nor did he speak. His silent attitude Told of a distiuct uneasiness Within his mind. But why all this,' Just Mr. MacDougall Having his picture taken. Shake Laughs at Mark Twain The Shiikesperians met in Shake Hall on Friday night, April 27, to do justice fo the reputation of Mark Twain. Lucretia Summers, in charge of the program, served up siiniples of Mark in the following fashion: Reading—Civilizing Hack, Stephen Rj-desky. Sold—Somewhere a \'oice Is Calling, Catheriiie Cooper. Reading—Twain taking a Soapless Bath in a European Hotel, Guy Luck, Duet—A Proposal, Bridget R.vdesk.y nnd Marie Moran, Reading From Innocents Abroad— Catherine Cooper, Solo—Whispering Hope, Naomi Simar, Driimatiziifion—An Incident From the Life of Tom Sawyer, A Lot of Shakes, Reading of Shake's Own Paper, As You Like It, Yeh, 'twas a good time. Mrs, Creswell surprised quite a few of our girls recentl.v b.y delivering prett.v new dressers at their doors, and shovThe opening of fishing season was not Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling ing out the old ones. The onl.y fault allowed to jiass by unnoticed in C, S, Whenthe girls have found with them is that N. 8. Three very energetic inhabitants Yon get a phone cull; they are mirror—"less" as yet, and for of the eastern dormitory ventured out A check from home; A'csper services on Sunda.v evening, this reason, too manj' excursions have with pole and tackle to test whether You find a nickel you didn't know .you their luck was better or worse tlian April 15, were conducted b.y Willma to 1)0 made to their neighbors' rooms. had; Ingalsby. Reveraud Parkhill, of Great that of last season. It is hoped that The International Kindergarten Union Your marks aren't all 5's; it was the latter because the three fish- Island Presb.yteriiin Church, gave au in- met for the first time in many .years af The wind blows through .your hnir ermen managed to catch onl.y ten trout. teresting sketch of his travels in the Pittsburgh during the week of April Pi. Of course it is not known how nitiny Hol.y Lands. He compared the work of C, S. N. S, was represented by Miss and you smell flowers in the iiir, when other victims beside the ten trout fell the teacher to that of Solomon in his Jessie Scott Himes, director of the work you walk on green grass and .you know summer is here; building of fhe beautiful temples, the for their particular bait and line. Your last summer's best dress doesn't pillars ot many of wdiich are still stand- of Group I in fhe training school. Stephen Rydesky tells us that he and ing. This short talk was not only ver.v The students of the primary group eii- need to be let out, tuk in, let down, tuk Mr. High ate their catch for breakfast. interesting but highly inspirational as jo.ved a party in the kindergarten of the nil, or rebuilt; Their luck must have been exceedingly well. When .you wdn out in ti love suit (set) ? fraining school on Thursda.y afternoon, poor because Steve returned to school Service was the subject of the Y. W. April 26. with an appetite that made Sunda.y's Gra.yce: "Oh! dear, everyone is so Miss Burt gave an interesting descripineeting on April 18. Articles, reports, dinner table smile upon being relieved busy and I don't have a thing to do and general discussion of the ideas sug- tion of the recentl.y excavated tombs of of its burden. It seems too bad that gested made up the meeting, Cleta Kgypt. Mr. Luck, in his usual spirited except wtiit for the hole in my stocking Mr. High could not perforin the miracle to get big enough to durn," manner, spoke on the Ruhr Invasion. Wheeland presided. of the loaves aud fishes. The penmanship standards at C. S. N. S. are higher this year than they have ever been. Each student must receive a grade of 85 per cent from the Zaner Company, to whom specimens of his penmanship are sent in order to receive his teacher's certificate of handwriting. Considering that only seven persons in the world hold Zaner certificates of IOO per cent, it can be understood how high the standards are. Vespers on Sunday evening, April 22, were led b.y Margaret Larkin. Some time ago the vesper committee put out a questionnaire which asked for suggestions that would make the services more interesting. One suggestion, which was almost unanimous, was that more special music be given. Miss Larkin followed out that wish of the students and arranged a special program. TENNIS TRACK GOLF SWIMMING BASEBALL All Sporting Supplies AT Stevenson's Store 125 East Main Street Sport Headquarters for C. S. N. S. Conan Doyle ma.v be right after all about that spiritualism "hokus-pokus." Anyhow, Miss Himes' spirit remains vvdtli us even though she is miles away. The abundance of work resulting from her assignments makes us hope that she will not depart again. Two of Mr. Sullivan's history students gave current event talks in ehapel, April 17. Grace Hoover led the devotional exercises and then intoduced the speakers, Marcella Burt and Guy Luck. Miss Peper, of the Lutheran Students Association spent Wednesday, April 11 with the Lutheran girls. She told of the activities of the different colleges and also of the work abroad. Miss Peper visits C. 8. N. 8. every year and leaves valuable and interesting information with the students. 8 NORMAL The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company t^LUMNI N E W S COMMENCEMENT A p o s t a l c a r d will b r i n g a n y information you desire T r e e s o n t h e caininis a r e b e i n g m a r k e d for t h e c l a s s e s h a y i n g special r e u n i o n s . M i s s S a r a G a b r i e l , of t h e E x p r e s s i o n Del i a r t m e n f , is i i l a n n i n g n p r o g r a m of s t u n t s f o r 2 o'clock on t h e a t h l e t i c field. .\f 4 o'clock t h e class of 1908 e x p e c t to c e l e b r a t e t h e i r fitteeuth a n n i v e r s a r y b y l i r e s e n t i n g a iirogriim on t h e c a m p u s , as follows: HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN Special A g e n t LOCK HAVEN, PA. Plan to Lunch AT F. I. T I T U S Just Off the Campus H O M E COOKING AND G R O C E R I E S Choral Club Plans Grand Opera Here Wild is t h e teiniporaiy (liefitiiin .' l.iKiw t h e iiienii onl.y too w e l l : We -Mdiidiiy—Toniiitiies, ]i(itiitdi's, a u d rice pudding, Tnesdii.y—Toniiitoes, Jiotiitdcs, a n d less rice ]iiid(ling, W e d n e s d a y — L e s s f d i n a t o e s , m o r e potiitiies, a n d n o rice ]in(l(ling, Dnvs td c i i i i u — .',',',',',' (iermaii.y is u n t t h e onl.y \iliu-e where pe(,|il(i lire h a v i n g t r d u b l e with tliei" niiirks. PLANS Once m o r e t h e c o m m e n c e m e i i t s e a s o n ii]i]iroiiches. B e a t s all how the.y do r o l l iininnd a f t e r one h a s g o t t e n out i n f o t h e wide, w i d e w o r l d , d o e s n ' t i t , ' S e n i o r s a r e w o r k i n g on c o n i n i e n c e m e n t siieeches, coinmeiiceinent iuvifatioiis are b e g i n n i n g to t r i c k l e o u t , a n d , m o s t e m p h a t i c rem i n d e r of a l l , iilong c o m e s a p e p j i y n o tice friini M i s s E d n a Rich t h a t it is t i m e td look UJI tiiiie t a b l e s , w r i t e in t o r r o o m r e s e r v a t i o n s , a n d get y o u r s e l f in r e n d i iiess for . l u n e ')—,Iune o, 192:!—Alumni I'li.y, A l u m n i Banquet, and .\luiuni Dance, The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance contract is especially valuable to teachers. That is why many of the C. S. N . S. faculty and alumni are Connecticut Mutual policy holders. T h e Lock l l a v i ii ('iiiniiiunit.y C h o r a l Club, under the d n c c t i o n ot Jliss Mary M. Shaw, is certainl.v c o i n i n g i n t o ]iroiniiii'iice liitidv in not (lul.y p r e s e n t i n g music (if uiiusniil (pialit.v tlieniselves, b n t in b r i n g i n g t o t h i s c i t y n o t e d niusiciil a t t r i K d i m i s . At fliidr i m ' e f i u g on Mdudii.v e v e n i n g , Ajiril Ki, II c o n t r a c t was s i g n e d t o liriiij^ to t h i s cit.y, on N o v e m b e r :2