NORMAL TIMES
At

VOLUME 2

Central

State

Normal

School

LOCK HAVEN, PA., MARCH 18, 1924

NUMBER 9

C, S, N, S,
Excellent Teamwork Displayed
by Normal Girls Gives
Them Victory
That the C. S. N. S. girls had it all
over the Clearfield girls in the matter
of basketball was shown by the 1,1-0
score at the end of the first quarter,
when these two teams met in the Clearfield cage, March 7. The Clearflelders,
who equaled the Normal team in size,
were surpassed when it came to rolling
baskets. Although the latter team was
at a disadvantage in playing on a floor
one-third as large as their own school
floor, they quickly managed to "adjust
tlieniselves to the situation," and so
judged their throws quite accurately.
In the second ciuarter, when one ot
the home team's forwards made the first
basket for her side, the Normalites were
so surprised at the burst of cheering
coming from the side lines that they
seemed paralyzed, and allowed their opponents to succeed in neatly landing several baskets. The G. S. N. S. team,
who were ou the much bigger end of the
score, thought tliey could .afford to take
a rest during tlie remainder of the game
—whieh they did. When the referee signaled the end of the game, they were
almost surprised to see that Clearfield
had made twenty-three points in the last
three quarters—the score being 29-2.1 in
favor, however, of the visiting team.
The Clearfield team did some mighty
fine pass work, but bad luck seemed to
smile on their forwards when they
threw for baskets. The ball would roll
around the rim, but would not drop
through the basket. From the first the
game was rather one-sided, and the final
score had the Clearfield team nearer
their opponents than at any other point
in the game.
(Continued on page 5)

Mr. Drum Speaks in Chapel
The first responsibilit.v of the teacher
is to the school in which she is teaching.
This begins wlien she takes her position,
and should be definite and understood.
To whatever duty she is assigned, the
teacher must employ cheerfully and willingl.y, and without question. Her tasks
may be varied. Perhaps the principal
of the school will ask her to teach a
demonstration lesson.
Sho may not
know the motive beliind the request,
but nevertheless, slie must respond. It
might be that her ability prompted
the request, or it might be a test of her
ability.
Anotiier jjliase of this question is a
teacher's criticism of fellow workers.
This fault is probably universal. It is
very easy to judge another, but one must
be very careful. Usually the standing
of the other fellow falls below tliat of
oneself. Self-measured success is not a
true measure. It is the principal's duty
to do the measuring and not tlie teacher's.
'i'he second responsibility of the teacher is to tho community in which she is
teacldiig.
From here she draws her
.salary and she owes something in return.
She should remember not to
criticise this community if she wants
the co-operation of the parents of her
pupils. A Parent-Teacher's Association,
in a small community, is not made up of
wealthy people, but it is willing to help
strive for those things which are needed to better the school.

.\ teacher should interest herself in
something besides her work as such. By
broadenin;' out and showing the people
what she really is, .she comes nearer to
them and they realize her interest in
them. Oftentimes the parents come in
closer contact with the teacher than
the principal, and if she is reall.y
worth it, there is where she will get
The St. Patrick's Party
The St. Patrick's Party, which was her backing.
held in the gym Saturda,y eyening,
"Gretna Green"
March 15, was what might be called a
"Gretna Green," a one-act pla.y, was
success—not.
The orchestra, which was so highly given in chapel, March tho 13th.
Tho cast of characters was: Helen
advertised, failed to appear. Some one
said the violinist lost her beau (bow). Dittmar as Marie Lindy, Helen BuflingThe refreshments faded into nothing- ton as Father Liudy, and Edith Morrall
as Aunt Avis. The scene was laid in
ness, and all that remains is tho poster
England about tho 18th century.
on the bulletin board.
The play opens: Miss Mario is readThe fact that the girls dolled-up in
ing to her Aunt Avis. While she is
green, cancelled dates at State, called
reading her aunt falls asleep.
For
Mother and put off the week-end visit,
some time Miss Lindy has been planand postponed the Y. W. party is a burnning and trying to elope. Thinking
ing memory in t h e minds of the occuover the penalties which would come to
pants of the east dorm (?)
her should she flee to "Gretna Green,"
Irishmen always were called super- her mind is finally made up. She tipstitious, but the girls are all saying: toes for her hat and coat, and while
"Never again! I'm through believing in she is gone her aunt awakens. Lindy
signs."
(Continued on page 4)

Production Class Presents Play Exciting Game Ends With Score
Tie—Extra Period Gives
The classes in jila.y production work
S. W. Team Victory

not only for interpretation of lines, but
for skill in costumes and stage-setting.
At the present time the class is making
a stud.v of plays which can lie used for
the Junior High School chililren. One
phi.v was worked out in detail with the
cost making the costumes and arranging
llie stage. This play was given in chapel,
March (i.

The scene of the plaj' is a school
groiiiiil, and the time is near Flag Day.
The boys and girls of the school liave
decorated the place with red, white,
anil lihie in honor of the coining- of Miss
Columbia aud L^iicle Sam.
Pinisliing
their decorating, the children decide to
lilay some games. While they are playing it is noticeable that several little
foreign children are shunned and sliglited. In file midst of the fun, a beautiful
lady in gray enters. She asks them the
reason for treating the little foreigners
.^o rudely. She tells them that Miss Columbia and Uncle Sam would not find
"Liberty and Justice" there.
The
teacher wlio lias been listening to the
words of the stranger, has been taught
a lesson and encourages the children to
let the children enter their games and
be one of them. When Miss Columbia
and Uncle Sam come they are ver.y well
pleased with the sjiirit of the school, and
at fhe end of the play, the Ladj' in
Gray turns out to be the Goddess of
Iiberty.
The Cast of Characters
Joe, .a leader among the boys, Jesse Ward
Jenny, a leader of the girls
Nellie Moore
Miss Columbia . . . . Elverda Richardson
The Teacher
Helen Johnston
The Lady in Gray . . Margaret Heylmun
Cncle Sara
Gerald Woodward
Italian Boy
Carl Schrot
Pedro, Mexican Boy
John Follmer
Dutch Children—^Margaret Gledhill, MaryMitchell.
.Armenian Girl
Julia Fisher
Ainerican Children—Emily Miller, Margaret Cunniiigliam, Dorothy Moody,
Paul Vonada, Carl Smoke.

"Bohemia" at C. S. N. S.

The South Williamsport High School
basketball team defeated the Lock Haven Norinal boys in a close and exciting
game whicli was played on the K. of C.
floor. South Williamsport. The score at
the end of the time was 33-33, but in
the extra period the "Billtown five" ran
UJI a score of 40, while the Normal fellows made only one basket. The teams
were evenly matched in both stature and
nbility.
Some excellent playing and
teamwork was shown by both teams.
Eacli member played his best and helped
toward making the game a good clean
one. The chances are for a victorj' for
Normal when Williamsport comes to
Lock Haven. The lineup:
Lock Haven
S. Williamsport
Ward
Forward
Fisher
Hauke
Forward
Watson
Haney
Center
Tietbohl
Woodward
Guard
Harsh
Hayes
Guard
Fritz
Substitutions by Lock Haven: Schrot
for Woodward, Ferguson for Hayes. By
South Williamsport:
Pepperman for
Harsh.
Field goals—Haney 7, Hauke 5, Ward
4, Watson 8, Tietbohl 3, Fisher 2, Pepperman 2, Fritz 1.
Goals from fouls—Hauke 1 out of 4,
Ward 2 out of 6, Haney 0 out of 2, Tietbohl 2 out of 8, Watson 2 out of 7, Pepperman 2 out of 7, Fisher 2 out of 2.
Referee—E. Trayer.

Probability of Baseball Team
It is very likely that tho Maroon and
Grey will be represented on the diamond
this spring. Although at present they
are very much interested in basketball
Mr. Drum, Mr. Sullivan and the boys are
looking forward to the coming baseball
season. Many of the fellows have played
before coming to C. S. N. S. and with a
certain amount of good coaching, they
ought to be rounded into a fair team.
At a ineeting held in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms on March 14, it was recommended
that Mr. Wolf, of the Community Service Club, should bo asked to coach
the team.
At this meeting Jack Follmer was
unanimously elected manager. Ho has
received many letters from other schools
who wish games, and he hopes to have
ten arranged for after tho Easter holidays.

The girls of the dorm have gone in
for the Bohemian, both in diet and
thought.
The first evidence of this
plague was discovered on Sunday night,
when Alice Ryan entertained a t a Buffet Luncheon.
The room was dimly
lighted, cushions and low stools were
placed on tho floor. The delightful
• m I
odor of garlick seemed to permeate the
Jo Eckenroth has been wearing a
atmosphere.
Miss Ryan was becomingly robed in a bright colored head band lately. It is
cerise crepa-de-chino "robe-de-nuit," over rumored t h a t sho is training her ears
back.
(Continued on page 6)

NORMAL
Dan McGrew Comes to Life
Chapel exercises on Friday, March 7,
were conducted by Donald Glossner.
Duo to the illness of Miss Jackson, the
exercises for t h a t particular morning
were postponed until a later date, and
Don substituted by reading some of
Robert Service's poems.
The remark was heard to the effect
that, "Our Don's the bugs, isn't he?"
a n d "He's good at it, isn't h e ? " (Of
course you can interpret the first remark to suit yourself, Don).
To go on with the program: He read
"The Log Cabin," and the "Man That
Didn't Fit in." Both these poems were
given in a manner that compelled attention, but—when he brought the weather
beaten stool, and sat close to the footlights, and read the "Shootin' of Dan
McGrew" the shivers ran up and down
one's spine. We could see the old saloon,
the drunken man at the piano with his
shirt stiff with dirt, the crashing chords
of the music.
We caught our breath
when the lights went out and the guns
< racked! We shivered, but were fasci
iiated by it.
Tt was great! Coint
again, Don.

North Atlantic Region
Conference

'l''he North Atlantic Region Lutheran
Student Conference was held in Houston Hall, ;(t the University of I'enns.vlvaiiia, and at the Lutheran Church of the
Hol.y Communion at Philadelphia. The
conference lasted from February 2!) to
March 2.
C. S. N. S. scut two delegates, Margaret Ulsh and Thelma Krumbine. According to their report, it seems their
visit was instructive as well as interesting.
One of the most discussed questions
brought up was, "Is it necessary to believe everything in the Bible in order
to be a Christian?" The conclusion
finally reached was that "The Bible reflects truth of Christianity and not
facts." "Christianity comes from contact with people and inner contact with
God."
Saturday afternoon the girls spent in
touring the city in automobiles. Among
the niuiiy interesting jilaces they saw
a r e : Gloria Dei, Old Swedes' Church,
whicli was founded in 1677 and erected
in 1700, William Penn's statue, the
Slums, and Willow Grove Park. In the
evening, instead of attending the reguNaturalist's Hike
S e v e n t e e n enthusiastic naturalists lar meeting, it was voted that all go to
started out for a hike one day in March hear the Muhlenburg College Glee Club.
—the 15th to be explicit. Sacks of buns
and kodaks were the visual evidences
Observation Lesson Taught
of ammunitioii.
Mrs. Beliiia M. Cox, of Miami UniThe first lialt was at the wren house. versity, Ohio, taught an interesting obMr. and Mrs. Treinbath and more pro- servation in chapel exercises on Wedvisions were at this stop added.
The nesday, March 12. The lesson which
next important halt was called when was taught to the flrst grade pupils of
Schrot got stuck in the mud und could the training school, was given as a demonstration of the New Beacon Phonetic
';ot get out without feminine aid.
Besides the Phonetic Chart,
Just before the start up the mountain, .Method.
Mr. Trembath discovered he had but two there is also a Beacon Reading Chart
matches to kindle the fire with. Hauke which is published also according to
was afraid to take the chance of rub- tlie Beacon method of teaching.
In order to teach the child to become
bing flint and steel together as Carolyn
M'ein suggested, so he purchased some a good reader there are habits necessary to be developed.
The first of
matches at a nearby farmhouse.
The scenery was beautiful from the these is accuracy. Then there must be
top of the mountain, but the question rapidity, fluencj' leading up to compreFrom this comes the spirit
arises which was more enjoyed, the hension.
and enjoyment of the lesson.
scenery or the delicious hot dogs.
Mrs. Cox first gained the confidence
of her class by playing a guessing game
Third Grade in Chapel
in which she tried to guess each one's
A demonstration language lesson of
name.
Then she asked them to give
the third grade children was taught by
her the name of a little boy she knew.
Ruth Langsford in Chapel, Friday
When they had guessed his name, she
morning, March 14. The lesson was
told them a little story about the boy.
taught as a game whieh brought out
In a very charming manner she introcorrect forms of English by repetition.
duced the different sounds of the difOne pupil left the room, while the ferent letters, saying that it is always
other one hid her pencil. When she better to teach flrst grade pupils the
entered, she asked, "have you seen my sound rather than the word containing
pencil, M a r y ? "
The child answered, the sound. At the end of the lesson
"no, I have not seen your pencil." This the children were still anxious to learn
sort of question and answer is continued new words whicli proves Mrs. Cox an
u n t i l the child who has the pencil is able teacher.
reached.
This method gives much
repetition of the correct form, while at
The Noonday Lunch
the same time maintains the interest.
It's twelve at noon.
Midday, you see;
Raindrops
I'm as hungry
A million tiny raindrops
Came down one day to earth;
As I can be.
To till the thirsty streamlets
•With ghuincss and with mirth.
I make m.y way
They kisseil tho lonely flowers.
To where it's kept.
And all tlie withered vines
KeaclK'd out their arms to welcome
To get my feed.
All nature aud mankind.
Restore my "pep."
.\nd every tiny violet,
Kach rose and daisy too,
At desks we sit
Tliank ottering of beauty
Bloom out eiieh day anew.
And munch and munch.
'I'he Bakes that wove last winter
The dayroom gang
•Soft coverlets of wliite
Had kept them warm, secure from harm,
Is Bating lunch.
Asleep through winter's night.

TIMES
Value of Magazine Reading

The magazine liabit is one of the most
useful and enjoyable one we may cultivate. It affords recreation and an opliortiiuity for increasing and broadening
our knowledge of things which are taking place about us. From the long list
of magazines which come into the school
library, there can easily be found ono
suited to our particular taste and needs.
In this brief review only a general idea
of the material is given.
In the December issue of the Popular
Educator there is an article "Saving
Time for the Teacher." Many time wasting jiractises are cited, and suggestions
for remedying them are offered.
The
material found here may be of interest,
uot onl.v to the student teacher, but also
to the students of Introduction to Teaching.
Tho Greatest Little Book in tho World,
by Edward Newton, in the Atlantic
Monthly, for December, 1923.
What is the greatest little book in
the world? In this article A. Edward
Xewton gives his oiiinion, hacked up
by that of other eminent litertiry men,
of what is the greatest little book in
the world. The greatest of it, in liis
mind, lies in the fact that it makes
every one who reads it want to make the
world a little better. I t is widely read
and very much enjoyed. Lord Jeffrey
has said that it has done more good tha i
all the pulpits iu Christendom. What is
this wonderful book? It is that one fa
miliar to all—Dickon's, "A Christina..
Carol."
Prohibition under the Spoils System,
by Williain Dudley Poulkc in "Current
History" for December, 1923.
According to William Dudley J.
Foulke, president of the National Civil
Service Reform League, the lack of enforcement of the Volstead Act is due, in
a large measure, to the Spoils System.
Appointinents, he says, have been secured through political influence rather
than through merit. The remedy is a
complete reorganization with Civil Service tests for qualifications to be applied to every office from the highest to
the lowest.

Mah-Jongg
Several of the celebrities around the
dorm have taken up Mah-Jongg. A little
birdie sitting on Dot Lynd's window sill
overheard one of these sessions, and de
cided that the party was composed of
cute dumbells, giggles, and pugilists.
"Barney Google" evidently associates
dragons with alligators because every
once in awhile she would sling out a
"pasteboard" (that's the truth) and yell
"Red Alligator!"
Ruth Langsford has an affinity for
"winds." She held to hers gleefully.
Great were the rejoicings thereof whenever she drew one.
Dot Savage couldn't remember when
to call "Pung," "shaw," or "cong"—so
sho called all three every time to be
sure she'd get the right one.
Helen Blackburn tried to learn, but
she was interrupted so many times by
telephone calls from "Al" that she finally gave up.
And then—the lights went out.

Normal Students Speak at
Mill Hall
The question of introducing tho story
hour into the Mill Hall schools was discussed at a meeting of the Mill Hall
Parent-Teachers' Association on March 8.
Elverda Richardson spoke on the
technique of the story, touching briefl.v on the aims and values of .stor.y telling in the schools.
Marion Wilson told the story of the
"Cat and the P a r r o t " to the children who
attended the meeting in anticipation of
this treat.
The children of the second and third
grades of the Mill Hall school presented
a short program of recitations and songs.

Suggestions to ?
Saturday Morning
Each and every one should chew her
food speedily or swallow it whole, if
she has any desire to get to the laundry room first.
Sunday Morning
Sign up before going to church, or
there will be another little black mark
against you on St. Peter's slate.
Sunday Evening
If you can't find the laundry room,
it inight be a wise idea to carry your
laundry back to j'our own.
Monday Morning
Don't forget that Monda.y morning
is not Sunda.y niorning.
Tuesday Morning
It might be well to attend chapel this
morning. Art will wait.
Wednesday Evening
Remember that no massacres should
occur during study hour, however
strong the impulse.
Thursday Noon
Try not to guess what is coining for
lunch; it takes half the fun away to
know more than two weeks in advance.
Friday Evening
Toinorrow will be a short day.
If
you suspect that a friend of .vours has
ambitions to stand at the head of your
class, this is the evening to catch her
at it.

Y. W. Elects New Officers
The officers of the Y. W. cabinet for
next year were elected at the regular
meeting, Wednesday evening, March 12.
A nominating committee of five had
been appointed by Miss Rowe and the
offices were filled from the names on
the list, which they presented, by an
election.
Report of the election is as follows:
President—Helen Mizener.
A'ice President—Faye Lord.
Secretary—Grace McKinney.
Treasurer—Pauline Snyder.
Undergraduate representative — Mary
Bair.

Day Room Show That Wasn't

Did you know about this? The day
roomers arrayed themselves in green
bows, and proceeded to chapel, a la
grande marche. But 'twas too late, too
late, they'd locked the gate. This is another example of a parade never being
H. B.—"Did you get a hair cut, Joe?" on time. You will cut Chapel, will you,
J. B.—"No, I got them all cut."
Day Room?

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
Normal Times is published at Central State
Normal Scliool, Loclt Haven, Penna., by the
Board of Editors of Normal Times.
Tile subscription rate for one year is $1.50.
Address all communications to T. 'W. Trembath,
Faculty Manager, Locii Haven, Penna.
Bditor-in-CIiief
Cleona Coppersmitb
Assistant Editor
Helen Dittmar
Associate Editors—Grayce Coppersmith and Marie
Crain.
Sports Editor
Evald Erickson
Cliapel News Editor
Sara Gardner
Club News Editors—Ruth Malone and Edith
Burgeson.
exchange Editor
Velma Hidge
Us and Others
Prances Cooii
Alumni EMitor
Ruth Ward
Humor
Grace English and Ruth Langsford
Illustrations
Erda Maurer
Circulation Manager
Catherine Deveraux
Assistant Circulation Manager
Mary Mitchell
Advertising Managers—Lydia Gross and Frieda
Staiman.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October
3, 1917, authorized July 3, 1923.

MARCH 18, 1924

Contributors to This Issue
Lydia Gross, Helen Mizener, Rita McAlee, Elverda Richardson, Marietta Best,
Jesse Ward, Jack Follmer, Margaret
Cuuninghiim, Erda Maurer, Catherine
Burd, Violet Agnew, Edna Fitzsimmons,
Blanche Manger, Hilda Burrows, Margaret Heylmun, Irma Le Baron, Sue
Thoma.s, Dorothy Savage, Veronica Caule.y, Fa.ve Lord, Virginia Harnish,
Madeline Weakland, Pauline Snyder,
Edward Tyson, Helen Johnston, Thelma
Krumbine, Helen Bettens.

Time to Renew Our Vows
Once more the three-quarter mark of
the year lias been passed, and now the
getting set for tlie final sprint is being
seriously considered. Such a brief time
it seemed, but from an individu.al standpoint, one packed full of work and fun.
Is it not satisfying to live each day
well, to perform each day's required
duties, and to en,jo,y t h e sixty seconds
of each minute? About June you will
sa.y ".yes," but now, perhaps you think
otlierwise.
When the spring fever and balmy air
get into your blood, your ambition will
be sapped up and only good intentions
left.
Now is the time to build the
foundation on which t h a t good intention
ma.v rest, witliout it affecting you.

"Adventures of Mike Smoke"
Mike Smoke went out to Mr. Ulmer's
corn field and iu liis leisurely fashion,
hurriedly picked a bouquet of carrots
for Miss Love. He looked carefully
down, up and over the street before
crossing it backwards, walking slowly
forward with his eyes shut. Then pausing at the Normal steps, without the
slightest hesitancy.
Carl Schrot, the lawyer, who was sitting in the library window staring out
the door, looked up with a downward
glance as Mike Smoke, shyly approached
him. "I've come for your decision," said
Mike. If tlio salt could shaker, would
the spoon holder?"
Deep furrows ploughed along the illegal man's smooth, clean but dirty face.
"Young man," he gushed forth like
Woody Woodward describing the shooting of an oil well, "You must write
out the answers to such questions. Try
it over on your pi.auo."
"Well, then," pursued the courteous
Smoke, "If the germ flu, would Xertigo?"

School Spirit
.lust what do you moan b.y school
spirit? School spirit is not pep, but we
do need an extra supply of it in order
to have school s|ilrit. Ever,y school has
certain traditions which have gradually
fastened themselves b.y a thread of
school spirit to the life of that couiniuuit.v. Our thread should be unbreakable; is it? It is every student's duty
to cherish and love the school traditions
and see that cver.y one else does.
What is the feeling you have toward
your home, your jiarenfs, your c o u n t r y '
Do you get the same feeling when you
think of your school? What makes men
answer the call to arms? Because their
couiitr.y needs them. When your school
needs .you, do .you help, or do you shirk
.vour duty?
When there is a ba.sketball game, do
you leave everything and go and support your team? If we want ours to be
the best, we must do all in our power
to make it so. When you go, let the
others know you are there and wide
awake.
Surel.y, you don't want the
opposing team to think that we are so
dainty and dignified that wo can't raise
our voices above a whisper.
Don't J'OU think a mass meeting before every game would act as a stimulant? Not only do we need the sup|jort of the student bod.y, but also we
must have the interest of the faculty
and fhe community.
The team and the school spirit will
be what you make it. It's up to you.

Ain't So?

TIMES
The Race Is Almost Won

Venice

Are not the school .years like an OlymSo tills is Venice! Tlie aisles of the
pic race? And are not all striving for Day Room are the canals, the desks the
the "olive wreath" that is awarded the gondolas, and Grace English the obligvictor!
ing gondolier engaged in retrieving
For all remember the old fireek m.ytli Ruth Quiggs' books from the waters on
A silver knobbed
in which Atlant.a threw out the golden which they float.
apples to her ]iursuer, and he, stopping volcano is showering a white hot stream
of liquid down upon the streets and
fo pick tliem uji, lost the race.
file gondolier has to make exceedingly
So if is with the Seniors. How inan.y
cautious grabs for the perishing books,
golden ajiples hiive been thrown out to
lest he become hard-boiled in the prothem.
It is onl.y now, when it is so
cess of rescuing them. With a livel.y
near the end of their course, that they
imagination and a cultural background
realize how iniicli time tlii'.v lost picking
one should have no difficulty in interthem np.
preting fhe allusion mentioned.
One
But have .vou not noticed a more seri- Saturda.y morning, a Da.y Room steam
ous ex[iression on the faces of the Sen- pipe took a notion to erupt and soon
iors, lately? Why is it? It is because had the floors completely submerged
tliey know they are nearing the end of with great damage to the desks and
the race and thej' want to come out vie books which happened to be in the tertors.
ritory of the flood, hence the reference
WeU tlie.y remember the care-free to the city of Venice. Do you underJunior year; but those da.y8 are past, stand ?
and now they look at life through the
eyes of a dignified Senior. And what
A Quiet Day in the Dorm
do the.v see? They see before them
Anna Mae Landis making Fudge.
two more months of school—two more
Marion Lee writing a lesson plan.
months in which to put every bit of
Mae Masden making something for lier
effort into their work.
If they do
liope chest.
this, the.v will win the race, and the
Dorothy Brua practicing the notes
"olive wreath" will indeed be theirs.
in musie.
i l a r g a r e t Ulsh washing curtains.
Ann Deveraux relishing freedom of
Cuts
Cuts! Cuts! Ever,vbody's taking cuts. Art cliiss.
Julia Fisher continuing to talk.
The teachers look agliast at the records
Belvii priincing up and down the liall.
—one cut, two cuts, three cuts and someLulu Barr telling jokes.
times, the inevitable overcut. Why the
Alma Knisely practicing her penmansudden rage, craze, or what not for using cuts? I t is easily explained. From ship.
Cararolyn Wein powdering her nose,
Christinas to. Easter is such an endless
Melba Lockard giving a stump speech.
time. Some don't go home a t all, but
Etelka Kiffer dressing dolls.
if one goes once she surely makes it
Helen Hayes flnishing her portfolio.
count. Her sta.y at home is prolonged
Gertrude McDermott pliij'ing the piano.
as much as possible. A week end vhsit
is turned into .a short vacation.

When our dear teachers (let's say
jioor, dear teachers) go awa.y to boost
our school so we'll have lots of green
little Juniors next year, we hate so
dreadfully to see them go. Why, one
Yes, it is nice, but think of those
poor little Senior even cried when Mr.
High went.
She simply couldn't be lovely summer days that will soon be
here. Then j-ou will sadly realize that
comforted.
sitting in a stuflf,y class room listening
We can't stay away from a class while
to a dull recitation is not nearly so ple.-isthey're gone, either. It's so hard to be
ing as freely roaming over the caminis
compelled to postpone some interesting
or up the Girl's Glen.
class di.scusslons that we go to the class
As for me, I would rather wait awhile
rooms and carry on the lesson with a
for
ni,y vacation, and use my cuts in
student chairman, but we don't get half
the value out of the lesson that we "de good olo summer time" when the
would if our professor or professoress birds call you out, the cool woods inwere there. We come from that class vite you—and lessons languish.
with long faces—wishing that "teacher"
would come back. We alwa.vs sta.y over Remarkable Display of Strength
time, too—.iust have time to rush into
Have we been transported to the Holy
the next class.
Lands; are we living in early historical
Isn't there some other way of adver- times; or can it be ijossiblo t h a t we have
tising? Why can't tlie.y hire some one among us Firpos, Carpentiers, and
for just tliat purpose? Isn't that a Dempseys? When we read tales of Sani]isplendid idea? Then we wouldn't h.ave sou and his remarkable strength we
marveled at the display of such power.
to part with our teacher.
The accounts of others picking uji their
Why talk about a flapper.
beds and walking we considered miracuIt doesn't interest me.
lous. We were told that our work in
Her hair bobbed and her manner
health education would develop us, but
Are far too bold and free.
little did we anticipate that it would
work the wonders it has.
Of course, she's very modern,
i guess that you'll agree.
You may not believe, it, but i t is true.
But what's all this modern stuff'?
Last week several of our girls picked
It makes me feel at se.a.
np completely furnished houses and carried
them from the main building to
Give me the good old da.ys of yore
tho training school. Truly t h e da.ys of
When mother stayed at home.
Instead of running all around
miracles have not yet passed.
We
Like one whom no one owns.
would say they are just commencing.

Mexico, N. Y.
Twilight.
My dear Mr. Gage:
Is it true that you can speak in
French, America, and Wop ? Yes, I
heard you could, so I'm t.akin' this liberty to test you out.
First, what connection does the work
"hopinkid" have with ii macaroni run
about.* Fifth, what is the derivation of
the word, "idear"? (I am told that this
work was coined a t Harvard, but I
slightly suspect that Yale deserves the
credit). Tenth, I heard a bozo by the
name of High use this word: "whereinsiimliillsm.yhat." Can you elucidate on
this, m.v dear linguist? Third, and last,
if antidisestablismetarianism is a religious policy in England, what under the
sun a r e iirohibition peepulsriter, wimunsvoter, jazzhounds, and heebiyeebies
in America?
Questionably yours.
Gains Angelo Augustas Caesiir Smitli.

Memories
As I sit by the side of the Are
Anil think over man.v a year.
There comes to my thouglits old Normal
.Vnd all of my girl friends, so dear.
1 seem to hear Old Belvie
As iie walkeil up ant] down the hall
Arousing the girls from their slumber,
.Viul calling them one anil all.
And then tlio good times that we had
Witli our iiarties, picnics and feeds,
Anil I'll never forgot our meetings
Where the girls expressed all their needs.
But all that is now past and gone.
Ami tlie girls have all gone away,
Bnt the memories will stay forever
Of Normal my thoughts are today.

NORMAL

TIMES

Members of
Federal Reserve

Lock Haven
Trust Co.

Largest and
Finest Bank
in C l i n t o n
County
Basketball
Now that we have gone and lost another basketball game, we t h i n k it is
time that something be done to insure
victories till the end of the season, so
we have consented to modestly step
forward and offer advice.
W e have
doped out the following plays:
Play No. 1
I n this play Haney (center) jilaces
a piece of fly paper in the palm of his
hand just before jumping for the ball
at a toss up. Then when he touches the
leather i t will stick to his hand, instead of flying oflf as the opponents'
will expect. Ho can then turn around
and shake the ball off to the star tosser,
and before the bewildered enemy recovers—a basket will have been made.
Play No. 2
When the Normal team is preparing
for a free throw, have a chorus girl,
dressed in working clothes, step in at
the opposite end of the gymnasium.
While the visitors are looking, there
will b e ainjile opportunity to t r y at
least eight or ten times for a basket.
I m p o r t a n t n o t e : I n order t h a t the
above play may proceed at all, i t will
be necessary for Coacli Seltzer to put
blinkers on his team.

Shakespeare's Plays at C. S. N. S.
Comedy of Errors—Psychology class.
Love's Labours Lost—C. S. N. S. menus.
Much Ado About Nothing—Junior
Class Meeting.
As You Like It—Art.
Twelfth Night—April 9.
Midsummer
Night's
Dream—Girl's
Meeting.

Girls' Executive Council and Dean of Women, 1923-24
A Paper Doll's Thoughts
"M3', but you look sweet," said Miss
Blue Dress to Miss Yellow Dress hist
evening.
"1 would look much better if the person who made me would have put less
paste on my dress. Do you see that
jar over there? Well, since she began
making dresses for us dolls that paste
sure has disappeared."
"Don't you wish some of these girls
would do what this Miss Yale, they talk
about, tells them."
"I wonder who she i s ? "
"My, that old book's pressing me
down."
"Say, isn't this room topsy-turvy,
though? Don't they ever clean this
place? I'm afraid I'll spoil my evening
gown. Did you notice that big stout
girl that designed me? I wonder if she
thinks she can wear me? Oh, well, I
guess I'll go to sleep. No? Gracious!
won't they allow me to rest? Now, I
must be shown to a hundred other people.
Oh! Stop! Stop! she's carrying
me to class upside down and going like
mad. Such is the life of a paper mounted doll, I guess. Miss Yellow Dress.

"Gretna Green"
(Cuntiiiiied from page 1)
returns to the room and fully expects
a sound scolding. Much to hor surprise,
lier aunt gives her money and her blessing to carry with her. Marie is gone
but a minute when her father comes
.storming in about the bad weather, and
that it has only been twenty years since
he rescued Aunt Avis from eloping.
Aunt Avis says she has been sad and
lonely ever since. Fiithor Lindy thinks
he hears a noise of wagon wheels, but
Aunt Avis assures him that it is only
file wind.
At this point tho curtain
falls.
The little plays that are given in
chapel by Miss Alber's pupils, are certainly flne ones which aflford much entertainment.

Altoona Team Surpasses
C. S. N. S.
"Tired?
No wonder after pla.ving
that game at Clearfield last night." Thus
remarked one of the spectators at the
Altoonji-C. S. N. S. game, which came
oflf Miirch 8. The Normal team agreed
to the fatigue part and they certainly
did not register the "pep" of their other
games.
However it was not the condition of
the team iilone that was responsible for
the walloping they received from the
liands of the Altoona six.
The winning team surely did fling a -wicked
basketball. From the start of the game
they had the visiting team on the run
with no noticeable good results for the
latter.
The home team displayed a
fine type of basketball.
Their pass
work was excellent (being too fast for
the other team), and the basket seemed
to draw the ball to it like a fly to molasses. That ball just couldn't go anywhere but into the basket, no matter if
the forward stood five or twenty-five
feet away from i t !
Central State Normal's case was slightly different, as the ball avoided the basket as you do a skunk or a plague. Our
star shooters were out of luck—pure aud
simple—the ball went galloping to the
rim and just as gaily galloped oflf again,
but on the outside of the basket. No
amount of hard work on the part of tho
participants could prevail against that
touch of fate. This accounted for tho
score being S7-19.
The only casualty occurring during
the game was when Cleona Coppersmith
was unfortunate enough to turn her
ankle, which put her out for part of
the game.
The lineup and score:
C. S. N. S.
Altoona
Staver
Forward
B. Ayers
Beaujon
Forward
Klesius
English
Center
Brallier
(Continned on page 8)

Art Keeps 'Em Busy
"Hiive you seen Tat DeWalt?"
"Yes, she's u p in Ruth Gibson's room
making a bedroom for Miss Yale."
"Have you seen Mary Mays around
any where?"
" I think you'll find her in Billy Kieffer's room doing, art."
"Have you seen Mary Bennett?"
"Look in Gert McDermott's room,
the.y're doing a r t for Miss Yale."
"Can you tell me where to find Beth?"
"I believe she's in Alma Walsh's room
making a living-room for Miss Yale."
"Does any one know where Edna is?"
"She and Joe Beaujon are making a
kitchen and dining-room for Miss Yale."
We should expect to see Miss Yale
occupying a new home of wonderful construction with such accomplished artists on the job.

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

Speaks

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

Brion's
New Studio
2 1 S. F a i r v i e w St.

NORMAL
"PUSH"
(With due gratitude to "Boots")
They come push-push-push-push-pushln'
up the hall;
Juniors, Seniors, pushin' up the hall!
(Eub-rub-rub-rubblsh goin' In and out
again!
There's nothin' worth while any more!)
Five-six-seven-nine-ten-eleven times a day!
Kleven-ten-nine-seven-six times yesterday!
Rub-rub-rub-rubbish goin' in and out again!
There's nothin' worth while any more.

Hasty Pudding

Swing-swing-swing-swinging back an'forth
In space;
AU-eyes-eyin' up the PUSH upon my face.
(Rub-rub-rub-rubblsh goin' in an' out
again.)
There's nothin' worth while any more.
Pap-pap-pap-paper by the ton an' more.
Orange peel-candy, chewed-d'ye wonder that
I'm sore,
Wheu it's rub-rub-rub-rubbish goin' In and
out again! •
Ain't there nothin' worth while any more?
Ain't-so-bad-at-night, when they're all
asleep;
No-more-rubbish goin' in and out.
Nlght-watch-now and then passing me on
his beat—
But there's nothin' worth while any more.
Bel-Bel-Bel-Bel-Belvie with his beU again;
One-more-day-to swing and gulp and smell
again
One more tale of the same old tale to tell
again!
Of the rub-rub-rub-rub-rub—
Rub-rub-rub-rubbish goin' in and out again
Oh, there's nothin' worth while any more.

by the students of his extension course
in Nature Study and Geography, a t the
Jordan Hotel in Clearfield. When he
went to Clearfield on February 16 to
present the fifteenth and last lesson of
the course, he became the guest of honor
at an inforinal dinner party, instead of
teaching as he expected.

A new addition has been made to the
collection of the Kindergarten.
Mr.
Drum and Mr. McDougall brought a
large wigwam from Chicago for the children. I t is big enough for three children to bo in at the same time. They
Please-please-please-please-don't mess me
up again—
are quite delighted with their new pos(Eub-rub-rub-rubblsh goin' in and out
session.
again!)
I-I-I-l-I go mad with standin' here;
An' there's nothin' worth while any more.
Mr. Ulmer was entertained at dinner

Who Said This?
I am tired of eight o'clock classes.
I am tired of "Holy, Holy, Holy."
I am tired of frowsy bobbed heads.
I am tired of rubbers.
I am tired of school-in general.
I am tired of hearing teachers say:
"How do you expect to get through the
course when you don't read your text?"
I am tired of "Last Night on the Back
Porch," aud "Sleep."
I am tired of "canned music" at the
Saturday night dances.
I am tired of the jabber I hear in the
library.
But I'm glad Easter vacation starts
one day sooner than I expected, and
I am glad that the flrst semester is
over, aren't you?

"Bohemia" at C. S. N. S.

The room was very prettily decorated
with Japanese lanterns, which blended
well with the table decorations of daflfodils.

TIMES
How to Dash Off Your
English Comp.
1. Seize a piece of your roomie's paper. (Never your own, because you'll
need this for useful purposes).
2. Think of what you had for breakfast, and refrain from kicking about it
3. Pace the floor, nervously chewing
your pencil or typewriter, as the case
may be.
4. Try to think of the latest indigni
ties or dumb bell saying of the faculty.
5. Write a few lines about tha
weather.
6. Adjust your window blind, and
think about the next State dance.
7. Chase all visitors out, so that you
may concentrate.
8. Write a few lines about the
weather.
9. Sing yourself a duet from Zane
Grey.
10. What was that they had in the
soup the other day?
11. Write a few lines about the
weather.
12. When did Sully say he was going
away? (This sliould throw you into a
desirable state of fervor, so that you
can easily—^see number 13).
13. Write a few lines about the
weather.

Girls, don't stand by the mail boxes
when the mail is being distributed. It
gives the office force nerves and they'll
get the mail mixed.
Wouldn't it be
awful if Sara got your Jack's letter and
in her rush opened i t ; if Margaret got
the check Dad sent you, or if Alice got
April Fool! We Have No
More Roaches
your package slip?
No, this isn't "Yes, we have no" song;
Well, do your best to avoid such misneither is it an advertisement! But—
takes.
when it comes to Eoaches, spelled with a
Mr. Drum announced a most interest- capital R, in sundaes, we draw the line.
ing bit of information in Chapel, March At the last moment we decided to take
10: namely, that most of the teachers it as a joke—nothing would be affected
are to go on short vacations. To be by i t ; not even the roach, for it rests,
more explicit, they will visit different not in Flanders' fields b u t in a chocolate
high schools and give talks advertising sundae, or rather it did yesterday. PerC. S. N. 8. Judging from the steady haps the poor dear is being served in
increase in enrollment each year, these another today.
addresses by the various members of
the faculty are proving effective.
Mr. High has been the flrst to go, but
his classes met as usual, in charge of a
chairman.
I t was because there were so few
members here over the week end of
March 7, that Shake and Price held a
joint meeting in the Chapel. The contest, which is to come oflf soon, was
discussed, and then a short program was
given. Grace Startzel read the "Village
Censor." She responded to an encore.
Bea Van Zandt sang a solo, "Mighty Lak
a Eose" and Edith Burgeson accompanied
her.

(Continued from page 1)
which was gracefully draped a yellow
satin negligee. Her hair was dressed
in the late "straight bob," and she wore
slippers of a paisly design.
Miss Ryan spoke at length on tho relation of the modern girl to the country
and of her independence. Some little
time was devoted to the discussion of
her freedom and acknowledged suThe two societies adjourned to opperiority to man. In her speech. Miss
l{,yan outlined a campaign which is being posite sides of the room and held short
nlanned to gain the interest aud support business meetings.
of fhe students in this free movement.
All broad-minded people will find here
More Sports
a congenial field in which to express
Girls, every one turn out and join in
their thoughts.
some form of sports for the very love
Alma Walsh, the proinising young adof it! Don't regard it as something
vocate of free verse, road her latest efdifficult which only a few can do. It's
fusion, "I Saw, Met and Conquered
no end of fun if you have the right
Him," which met the approval of all.
spirit about it.
Onion sandwiches, limburger cheese,
Don't forget we have an Athletic Asrye bread, fried yosters, and black cofsociation ! Let us make it the best ever.
fee were served.
Miss Yale heartily approves of this In addition to hiking there will be volley
action, and publicly commended Miss ball games, races, basketball, and tennis.
Eyan and her co-thinkers for their laud- Every one should enter one or more of
these sports. Come on, girls. Let's go!
iible eflforts in behalf of their sex?

Well we feel we shouldn't be pessimistic. We, at least, have a little hope
for the roach. I t never can go to regions below, for now it dwells in a nice,
juicy, juicy, sweet, cold, enticing, appetizing, ice-cream sundae. When Packard
cars are advertised, they say, "Ask the
man who owns one." We go a little further—we say, "Ask the girls who eat
them."

The Infirmary
Who around C. S. N. S. has not had an
opportunity to visit the infirmary? Was
it a stiff toe, a scratched finger, or just
a bad cold? Which ever it was, you had
to make that first visit. Oh my, how
,vou dreaded i t ! With trembling hands
and guilty step, you go toward the door.
You feebly knock but no ono answers,
then growing bolder you knock again.
Horror of horrors, the door opens—with
a smile Mrs. Cresswell welcomes you.
At first sight of those three rooms you
heave a sigh of relief and just naturally
forget what was the matter with you.
Then you have to make up an excuse
for sta.ying. After a critical examination you are cither put to bed or ejected.
It's a great life to be allowed to rest
all day with no cares, no worries, and
no studies. Eating seems to be the big
pastime and you literally live oflf of
''the fat of tho land." And so, reluctantl.v ,vou go and reluctantly you come away.

C. S. N. S. DEFEATS
CLEARFIELD TEAM
(Continued from page 1)
The line-up and score:
C. S. N. S.
Clearfield
Beaujon
Forward
Gephart
Staver
Forward
Maure.y
English
Center
Chelgren
H. Johnston ..Side Center
Sohench
Morrall
Guard
Bratton
C. Coppersmith .Guard
Butler
Substitutions—Cawdrick for Schench,
Schencli for Butler.
Field goals—Staver 7, Beaujon 4, Gephart 3, Maurey 7.
Goals from fouls—Staver 8 out of 14,
Gephart 1 out of 5, Maurey 1 out of 4.
Izzy Herr—"How's the Junior class?"
Helen Miller—"Oh, Pm alright."

K LEW ANS'

After the Hop
"Thank you for the dress. I had a
wonderful time." Heard in another
room:
"Thank you for the hat. Oh,
had a wonderful time." Shortly after in
another room: "Thank you for the
traveling bag. Yes, I had a marvelous
time." Still later in another room:
"Thank you for the beads. They just
matched. Yes, I had a swell time."
And so on endlessly through the west
dorm.

Henry Keller's Sons
Style

Quality

OXFORDS

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Styles
Now Ready
The "t^irdale"
A beautiful chic Parisiene
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T h e "Georgine"
A graceful low heel model,
cut out front.

Prices $7.50 and $8.50

AND

SLIPPERS

KLEWAN'S
SHOE STORE

103 Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA.

NORMAL

TIMES

Exchange
Sherwood Eddy, world traveler, writer,
and lecturer, addressed the University
of Maine students on "The Cliallenge of
t h e Present W^orld Situation," March 21,
22, 23. This lecture wns given under
the auspices of the Maine Christi.an Association.
The Senior class of Galeton High
School is working very hard raising
money to t.ake its t r i p to Washington.
According to "The Exponent of Northern State Teachers' College of Aberdeen,
S. D., the three hundred, sixty-six students and faculty members who eat on
the campus, consume $270 worth of food
per day.
At this rate, in 365 days
they would pay out $98,550 for food.
The Glee Club of Central Missouri
State Teachers' College has just made
its flrst tour of the season.
I t sang
a t Chilhorius, Winsdor and Pleasant
Hill on the 19th, 20th, and 2l8t, respectively.
The Glee Club of Muhlenberg College
has just finished a very successful tour.
Last week they pla,yed in Norristown,
Pottstown, and Philadelphia.
In all
these places thcj' were greeted by audiences of considerable size.
The members of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity have been given a ten days'
vacation. The reason is t h i s : One of
their members was taken ill with scar- rolled in what is believed to be the
let fever and the health oflScers put only college of fisheries outside of Jai^an.
the house under quarantine.
Clothes worn by Abraham Lincoln
I n a recent survey of the women wlien he was assassinated were sold last
students in State CoUege, Albany, N. week at public auction for $6,500. They
Y., it was found that there are 857, of consisted of an old black suit, the color
whom 97 live in Albany, 189 commute, stained with the blood of tho president,
160 housed in the sorority houses. The the trousers, a badl.y torn overcoat
remaining 411 a r e housed in 180 ap- wiiicli had been clipped by a souvenir
A pin cushion presented to
proved rooming houses. Thus 571 of hunter.
the non-resident students live in 191 George Washington at the age of six,
was sold for $75.
diflferent places.
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, known
Three Normalites accidently visited
as "the little Mother of the prisons"
spoke to the students at Kansas State the Sugar Bowl one day last week. AfTeachers' College recently. Mrs. Booth ter being served, one of them discovis an able orator. I n her lectures, she ered a new sundae listed on the menu
always makes a plea for christian treat- card.
ment of men who have been discharged
First Normalite—"Oh, kids, here's
from prison, and advocates that huwhat we should have ordered, a 'Normal
man kindness be given to those in
School Special'."
prison.
Second Normalite—"Wonder what it
The Northern State Teachers' College would be like?"
of Oberdeen, S. D., has a school Post
Third Normalite—"Oh, probably a
Oflttce. I t is not a government oflice,
mixture of nuts."
but is operated solely for the conveniSome one suggests that .she include
ence c* the faculty and student body.
It is estimated that 800 pieces of mail prunes and pineapples.
are handled daily.
The Master Masons at C. M. S. T. C.
are organizing a Masonic Club.
According to the "Mirror" of Colorado
State Teachers' College, 36 students of
the University of Washington are en-

Quality
Shoe Repairing
J. F. TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

In the Library
Nature Corner

Observations

The nature lover naturely is at his
best at this season of the year, with the
birds and the flowers, the trees and the
grass, the brook and the forest; every
where we turn something new, something interesting, something worth seei n g ; what shall we see first? You may
find it interesting to use the following
outline:
1—Keep a bird record; that is, mark
the date of every new bird you see.
2—Keep a similar calender of every
new spi'ing blossom that you may find.
Look for the following:
Skunk cabbage. Blood root. Spring beaut.v, Dutchmans' breeches, wind flower.
.'!—See if you can find the real flower
of the skunk cabbage inside fhe purple spath.
•1—Can you find out why, the name
"blood root.*
o—What is the earliest tree to blossom .'
6—Which is the earliest maple to drop
its key?
7—Do apple blossoms come on the end
of the long twigs or on the short spurs ?

1. Have .you ever noticed how the
teacher alwa.vs asks easy questions of
others and tlien soaks you with a hard
one?

FASHION DECREES PEARLS
Pearls wound about her slender throat—pearls twined about
her wrists—Fashion decrees pearls with every costume.
Blue Bird Pearls carry all the beauty of the Natural Pearl, all
the lustre, the subtle tints and tinges, the wondrous iridescence—all the captivating charm, with no fine for their finding
and no tax on their source.
Blue Bird Pearls are priced from Ten Dollars to Four Hundred
Dollars. Call and see them.

McEwen & Zimmerman
Jewelers and

Opticians

Lock Haven, Penna.

2. A loafer and his " I ' s " are soon
parted.
3. "It's the little things in life that
count." A fellow just can't go to sehool
without his collar button.
4. A fact in the head is worth ten
in a. book.
5. You can't tell by the lustre of
the hosiery how many holes there are
in the foot.
6. A little bit of bluff is a dangerous
thing.
7. According to statements made by
our visiting speakers, a teachers' training course is about as necessary to a
man or woman today as clothes are to
an PJskimo.
S. It may be that "variety is the spice
of life," but tlien too many spices spoil
tlie inubling.
!l. The door of opjiortunity is not
opened in. resjxinse to "knock," but to
•'pusli."

10. No one ever got on the honor
roll by knocking on those already there.

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
Fine Jewelry

Waterman, Wahl and
Parker Fountain Pens
"It pays to deal at

Wiedhahn's"

Jewelry Repairing
Established

117 E. Main St.

18SS

Lock Haven, Pa.

JL

NORMAL

The Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance
Company
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.
A postal card will bring any
information you desire

HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN
Special Agent
LOCK H A V E N ,

PA.

Normal Loses to Gregg
Township V. S.
The Normal warriors journeyed to
Spring Mills on Friday, March 14, where
they met defeat on the cigar box floor
of Gregg Township Vocational School.
The lineup and score:
Normal
G. T. V. S.
Ward
Forward
Lee
Hauke
Forward
Braucher
Haney
Center
Haney
Woodward
Guard
Sbegal
Hayes
Guard
Swabb
Field goals: Ward 1, Hauke 2, Haney
4—Normal. Lee 6, Braucher 3, Haney
4, Sbegal 2—G. T. V. S.
Substitutions: G. T. V. S.—Grove for
Swabb, Herring for Sbegal, Sweetwood
for Lee.
Foul goals: Normal—-Ward 0 out of
3, Hauke 2 out of 3, Haney 2 out of 3.
G. T. V. S.—Lee 7 out of 8, Braucher
2 out of 5, Haney 1 out of 4, Sbegal 1
out of 4.

Biology Provided Thrills
"Isn't that horrid, girls'? .Iust think
of iiicking up that slimy creature. Oh, I
think I will faint." "Gee, wait until
tomorrow."
Laboratory hours have been offering
tests of endurance.
Those who seem
to hold their own, not mentioning any
names; yet Bea VanZandt thinks:
"Mounted bugs and pickled frogs.
Cat's whiskers and skulls of hogs.
Fish worm's antennae, jelly fish's eye.
Chickens jjrobosces and scapulae.
Are some of the things Mr. Ulmer wants
me to see.
Oh, why must I study Biology?"
First Junior—"Was the test h a r d ? "
Second Junior—"I should say not. I
only had to copy one question."

Shoes

and

Hosiery

Us and Others
The star Alumni reporters certainly
have gone to sleep, so there isn't much
news for you this time. B u t just wait
they have been awakened and begin
flying around at a good r a t e trying to
find out where Susie teaches, who Jane
married, and where Tom is getting his
degree.
1901. Marion Summerson, now Mrs.
Harry Londenberg visited here March
17-18.

The Best is Always the Cheapest

Morrall, over the week-end of March
l.lth.
Adaline Fenton enlightened Emiiorium
about C. S. N. 8. for she went home
over the week-end.
Josephine Beaujon and Julia Fisher
journeyed on to Clearfleld after tlie
Philipsburg game, in which they participated.
Julia played the part of
hostess and Joe is sure to have had a
good time.
Dorothy Eobb was in
Clearfield at that time also.
Hazel Northamer spent the week-end
at her home in Tylertown.

1922. Margaret Young was married to
Other absentees over the week-end
Thomas J. Brungard on October, 1923,
were Erma Miller, Grace Startzel, Etelka
by Reverend Charles Roekel.
Kiffer, Pauline Schaffner, Helen BuffingJudging from the atmosphere around ton, Margaret Beam, Helen Gregory,
C. S. N. S. on Saturclay, March 8, one Kathryn Brosius, Jean Ingham, Helen
would think there will surely be a few Blackburn, Hazel Barrett, Dora Detwilleap j-ear proposals. The following are er, Ruth Malone, Bernice Day, Anna
going to be the first victims: Velma Heiges, Gladys Harm, and Sarah GardRidge, Pauline Schaffner, Iva Living- ner.
stone, Alice Kunes, Mary Bennett, and
Mrs. Dittmar visited her daughter,
M.ary Mitchell. These fortunate young
girls spent the week-end at State, and Helen, over the week-end of March 15.
went to the Sophomore Hop besides.
Some other March visitors were: Miss
Altoona was the drawing power dur- Elizabeth Hugg, of Milesburg, who was
ing file week-end of March 8, while Wil- the guest of Jo Eckenroth, March 8th;
liamsport was the magnet tho week be- Helen and Margaret Kyle who came
fore. These girls were at Altoona this down to cheer up Ann on March 16, and
time:
Alma Knislj', Dora Detwiler, Leona Douglass who visited Kathryn
Alta Shoenfelt, Helen Mizener, Melba Morris.
Lockhart, Madeline Weakland, and Pauline Snyder.
Sprig Has Cabe!
The robids are sigid od tha bows.
The unexpected visit of Ernest Schrot
and Earl Bittner at the gym, Saturday Every tibe id tha bordig that I wake
niglit, March l.'i, was tlie cause of much up, those darb robids are sigid. I wisht
they'd keep still until I get up. How
girlish excitement.
cad a fella sleep with tha robids sigid ^
Again State College seems to have
Tlia days are swell, b u t how cad we
claimed its usual share of Normal girls
study wlied Spring has cabe? They call
once more. The visitors this time were:
that sprig fever, don't they? I aidt got
Grace Startzel, Helen Gregory, Alice
sprig fever; all I got is a cold id b.y
Ryan, Alva Schooley, Joanne Sweeney,
nose. A cold is dififere't frob a fever.
Grace McKinney, Beth Llewellyn, Helen
Well adyways, it's light id tha-bordig
Blackburn, Gertrude McDermott, Gernhed I get up id sure is nice. But tha
trude Lynott, Helen Cherry, and Sue
other bordig I left tha widow oped, a'd
Thomas.
I gotta cold id by head. Sprig's a good
Among those who responded absent tibe of the year, tho, a'd I like i t ; but
over this same fatal week-end were: tha robids are always wakig me up.
Ktelka Keiffer, Helen Dittmar, Isabel
Watson, all of whom visited Williamsp o r t ; Sara Garduer and Mary Mayes,
Winter Sports
who went to Howard; Edna Hartsock, to Hurrah for the snow that falls at will I
Hurrah for tlie nights that are so still!
Clearfield; and Jean Ingham, Margaret Hurrah
for my sled and skates so new!
Beam, Erma Miller, Virginia Harnisli, Oh! for a ride down the hill with you.
Lula. Barr, and Myra Boone, all of whom What's that down yonder you see?
It's only an upset of twice three.
tried a Saturday and Sunday at home No one is liurt, all arc iu smiles—
Good
sports are always worth while.
for a change.
There is fun in tlie nir for young and old.
Northumberland was visited by two Wh.v should tbey worry for frost or for cold?
For winter, so full of spirit and mirth.
of its girls, Thelma Krumbine and Edith Has claimed ouce again a realm ou earth.

Normal School Students—
Be Sure of Your

Store

It is a pleasure to shop where you can have confidence
in the merchandise you wish to purchase. There is
satisfaction in knowing every purchase you make must
be a satisfactory transaction in every respect. It is economy to buy where the prices will stand comparison.
HOSIERY, U N D E R W E A R , DRY GOODS,
N O T I O N S , N O V E L T I E S and J E W E L R Y
Gift Department

KAMP'S

TIMES

on Second

Floor

Smith & Winter Department Store

' 7 Wish the Box Held
More!"
The kindof candy that makes
you wish the box held more—
you never seem able to get
quite enough. It is so pure
and deliciously good and tasty.
SPECIAL CHOCOLATES
These chocolates are particularly fine. The candy that
draws the crowd to our store
every day in the week. If you
could see the cleanly condition
prevailing in the making of
these candiesyou would decide
right now to get a box.

Prieson's
Pharmacy
Prescription Druggists
Lock Haven's Leading Drag Store

S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.
Dayroom and Dorm on a Walk
Dayroom—"Here I am without a care,
Walking on the sun kissed air."
Dorm—"Hm, an' soon you'll be heaven
knows not where."
Dayroom—"Say, what's the matter
ailin' you"?
Dorm—"Oh, you an' your old poetry."
Dayroom—-(half-crying)—"Why do you
insult me like this?"
Dorm—"Well, you dear old cabbage
head, haven't you realized that you are
only an unnecessary thing floatin' around
until graduation."
Dayroom—"Same to you, old man."
(sighing) "Deeper cares occupy my attention.
Dorm—"What's matter now, old cabbage?"
Dayroom—"Only yesternight I tried to
address the dayroom on how to—on how
to, oh, beans, I forget what. Let me
think—(breaks out abruptly on Dorm)
say, old man, you should have lieard it.
It was about—about poetry."
Dorm—"We'll say what's wrong with
you then."
Dayroom—-"Oh, I don't believe I put
my point over." (almost crying).
Dorm—"What was your point?"
Dayroom—"Oh, nothing, nothing."
Dorm—"Well then you succeeded.
Diiyroom—(rushing away from Dorm)
—"Oh, such people."

Nevertheless
One dny as I lay thinking
Of tlie "English Comp." in store,
I heard a swishing, swashing,
.lust outside iiiy bedroom door;
I'p tlie liall a funn.v clicking.
Anil some sluittluig on tlie aoor;
T'was my roomie, in galoshes.
Only that and nothing more!

We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it

CARLSON,

Florist

AT T H E M O N U M E N T

8

NORMAL

TIMES

Tie Game Proves a Thriller
Our girls' basketball team went to
wage battle with the Philipsburg six on
t h e latter's floor, Friday, March 14. The
entire game was fast and furious—flrst
one side leading in the scoring, and then
the other. Both teams used good pass
work.
Although our girls were more
experienced the constant training which
the Philipsburg girls have had, together
with the fact that they were playing on
their home floor, made them an even
match for our team. Neither team was
able to accomplish much because of the
active interference of the other.
On
tho whole the game was a good peppy
one and seemed to thrill the spectators.
When the final score of 14-14 was announced both sides wanted to play oflf
the tie. The eoaches, however, decided
that the girls had played long
ugh
and voted in favor of allow''
^he score
to stand. The lineup wf
..) follows:
Schrengost
Forward
Staver
Fulton
Forward
Beaujon
Ammerman
Center
Ward
Beck
Side Center.. H. Johnston
Woodring
G u a r d . . . . M. Johnston
Gette
Guard
Morrall
Substitutions—^Adains for Gette.
Field Goals—Schrengost 5, Staver 2,
Beaujon 3.
Foul Goals—Schrengost 4 out of 10;
Fulton 0 out of 1; Staver 4 out of 13.
The Philipsburg players proved themselves good sports by taking our girls
into thoir homes and providing entertainment for them. No where has the
team been better treated or more hospitably received.

Altoona Team Surpasses
C. S. N. S.
(Continued from page 4)
H . J o h n s t o n ..Side Center
Hudnall
C. Coppersmith .Guard
Pee
Morrall
Guard
Morrison
Substitutions—Taylor for Klesius, Neff
for Brallier, Slack for Hudnall, Wilson
for Pee, Ayers for Morrison, Lord for
Johnston, Johnston for Coppersmith.
Field Goals—^Ayers 21, Klesius 7, Staver 4, Beaujon 3.
Goals from fouls—Staver 3 out of 8,
Ayers 1 out of 2, Klesius 0 out of 2.
Referee—Miss G. Wilt.

All Photos
A t r e d u c e d rates to
C . S. N . S. S t u d e n t s

Leave your films
t o d a y — g e t your
pictures tomorrow

The Swope Studio

O B S E R V A T I O N TOWEK:)
Music hath charms, but it some times
gets us into trouble. The following illustration proves the above theory.
Lj'dia Gross, resolved sho would t r y to
make a good impression upon Miss Whitwell the following day in music class.
She started to practice her lesson at
twelve o'clock Sunday evening.
The
sudden joyful melodies awakened her
grandmother who looked out of the window to see if Mr. Gallagher was parked
outside in their gutter again. Try another time to practice, Lydia.
Your
music compares favorably with Mr. Gallagher's all right.

|

bed. Yes, a bed. And how did it get
there? Well, it says in the Bible, "Pick
up your bed and walk," and this is what
Marietta Best must have been trying to
do, although she was not walking, but
riding. 'Tain't fair, Marietta, you're
cheating.
When she stepped from the car with
her paper bed in her arms, a great gust
of wind came along and blew Marietta's
bed away from her, out on the street
car track. The car came to a stop with
a jerk, and Marietta could be seen running down the track a t top speed after
her bed.
So I say. Will wonders never cease?

A threat has been made by Mr. SulHelen Hayes—"You're a dumb-bell."
livan to spray history on his classes with
a fire extinguisher. We suggest that he
Peg. Ulsh—"Well, dumb-bells always
use a bomb or dynamite.
go in pairs."
Tlie Denniston Circus was in town
We rather hate to tell this on one of
Friday, March 7. A gesture parade was our prettiest senior girls, but
•
held on Gym Street at 8 o'clock.
She was out walking with a good-looking young man at State College, recentTRY THESE OVER ON THE
ly. The weather was quite cool, so she
VICTROLA
gently slipped her hand into his coat
If You Will-^By Mr. Ulmer.
pocket.
The Idear Is Good, but I t Isn't CarThe man looked at his pocket, then at
ried Out Very Good—By Miss Yale.
her and said:
Hold Up Your Paddies—By Mr. High.
"Why, what do you w a n t ? "
Let's Make Some—^By Miss EafBe.
"My hand is cold," said she, sweetly.
Your Pitch Is Poor—By Miss Whitwell.
And he offered her his glove.
Forward, March—By Miss Denniston.
Assignment for Next Time—By Mr.
HINTS FOR STOUT STUDENTS
Sullivan.
Ask Miss Denniston for more strenuThe Wrong Besponse to the Right ous work.
Stimulus—^By Mr. McDougall.
Don't overeat at Sunday evening supA Grin Instead—By Mr. Trembath.
per.
Co-Operate—By the Student Council.
Ask for an invitation to the Naturalists' Club.
Persuade Mrs. Achenbach to raise the
Ann Peters—"I'll bet you carry on
price of sundaes.
high in the boys' dorm.
Ask your "roomy" to turn your bed
Jesse Ward—"No, we can't carry
upside down at 6:30.
High."
Share your boxes with your friends.
And
Grayce—-"Put your shoes away beDon't forget your daily dozen. But
fore I fall over them and break my
We advise you not to try any of these
neck."
for thej' will not work.
Nonie—"What's the use? I'm going
Use your own judgment in all matters
to wear them tomorrow."
of love, war, and other forms of reducing.
iliss Himes—"Have you done your
outside reading for F e b r u a r y ? "
"Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, how we love to
Peg Ulsh—"No, it's too cold yet."
sleep" is evidently the favorite refrain
of fourteen Group I Juniors. When Miss
Appropriate ways of ending a letter Yale made them responsible for the creawlien in a hurry, and time is nearing tion of a room, fourteen girls selected
Easter Vacation:
bed rooms while living rooms, nurseries
1. See you in three weeks. O Boy.
and tea rooms were next in popularity.
2. Sec you in twenty-one days. Hot The highest essence of the domestic instinct was shown in only one i n s t a n c e ^
Dog.
A porch with hanging
3. I'll call you up as soon as I pile one kitchen.
baskets, and a swing excited much adoff the train. Lots of love.
4. Yours in haste—see you at Easter miring comment. The best of the rooms
made by the entire class are now in
time.
5. I have lots to tell you that I'm display in tho corridor of the training
school.
saving until I see you in three weeks.
Won't it be wonderful.
6. My dear, I can hardly wait to see A sigh, a smile, a little squeal,
And then all was quiet;
you at Easter.
7. Gotta get to class. Bye till three The scale had registered one thirtynine,
weeks.
Vi Agnew's been on a diet.
Will wonders never cease? The other
morniug the street car was held up—
not by bandits, cows, or anything of the
kind, but by a small, unsignificant little

One small cracker
Water helps wash
And soon there'll
Of our jolly old

makes her a meal.
it down;
be nothing left
"Day Room Clown."

Stretch Your Money
By
Buying your Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles and
Prescriptions from

Hilton & Heffner
Lock Haven's
Drug

Quality

Store

Lowest prices in Clinton
County on Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles.
Victor and Colunibia
Machines and
Records
Fine Candies, Writing Paper,
Playing Cards, Tallies and
Place Cards
Greeting Cards for
Every Occasion
More Fixin's
Price and Shakespeare halls are ready
for classes again. They have been refloored and repapered. They are now
the best looking classrooms in the building. Students are working overtime trying to think of a new bluff, for during
the renovation, they could recite most
anything and the teachers couldn't hear
because of the noise made b y the carpenters.
First Girl—"May I borrow your silk
stockings to wear tonight?"
Second Girl—"Certainly, I'll get them
for you."
First Girl—"Don't go to that trouble,
please, I have them on."

SAVE TIME-SAVE STEPSSAVE MONEY
Go to

The Griffith Store
5—10—25 and Variety
Stationery
School Supplies
Toys and Games
Party Favors
Candy
Notions
Hosiery
Millinery