NORMAL T I M E S
At

VOLUME 1

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., FEBRUARY

School

14,1923

NUMBER 7

MORE VICTIMS FALL
I]

A

Mr. Drum Explains the Advant- Choruses and Solos Make Up Random Shots About the Senior Jersey Shore and Spring Mills
ages of Various Curricula.
Enjoyable Mixed Program.
Farewell Dance Held
Both Given Something to ReBig Aid to Students
in January
Mr. Wheeler Sings
member by Marcy & Co.
Feliniiir,y lirst wiis the beginning iif ii
new ileal for all students. The first
seniester eanic to its close ou Jiiuuiir,-v
31, with varying degrees of glor.v. The
next dii.v the second semester schedule
went into oi)eration.
Xew student teachers hiive taken their
places in the training school, aud the
former scrub faculty members are now
liouring over sociolog.v and history of
educiitiou. The .juniors for the first
time get into the thick of the work of
teaching. Method courses, directlj'aimed
at the exact sort of .job the teacher is
to get in the public school, are piling
up right and left. The realization that
il primary grade room, an intermediate
group of boys and girls, the shift and
changes of classes in the .junior high
school, lies just ahead, for the first time
is aiiparent to the .luniors. The increase
in the purposefulness with which they
now move about ciiuses many senior
chuckles.
On Monday nuirning, Jiinuary -9, Mr.
Drum discussed in chapel the iiilvantages
of the curricula open to normal school
students. His talk was intended niiiinI.V to be of assistance to the juniors,
eiich of whom had, in the next few days,
to determine whether she was to fit herself for work in the kindergarten-primary grades, in the intermediate grades,
or in the junior high sehool.
The purposes of the first two courses
illlll the kind of work to be taken in
them, Mr. Drum said, was indicated
clearly in the catalogue. He dwelt at
iniire length ou the new three-year junior
high school course, not because, as he
said, he wished iinyone to take or not
to take that course, but because there
were more misunderstandings likely to
iiccur ill connection with it.
The one disadvantage of the new
course, he Siiid, is that it takes three
.vears to complete, one yeiir longer thiin
the otlier two. This disadviintage is
more than counterbalanced, for those
who believe that they can do effective
work with older students, in that it prepares not only for junior high school
but iilso for senior high sehool teaching
jiositions. Each graduate of the three
year course will be able to take positions in any high school of either grade,
to teach their subjects iu which he has
majored, and to secure the higher salaries paid for such work. "If the money
end of teaching is of interest to you, it
will pay .vou to take the three-year
course, provided that your interests and
capacities lead you toward upper grade
work," Mr. Drum said.
(Continued on page 8) .

The Lock Haven Community Choral
Club on Tuesday evening, February 0,
gave its second concert in the normal
school iiuditorium. Lock Haven has reason to be proud of the splendid chorus
work of this organiziition, which is com]iosed for the most part not of professional singers but of busy men and
women who simply "love to sing."
The program given was that published
ill the last issue of Normal Times, the
only change being that Mrs. P. H. K a m p
was the iiccoiii])iinist. Miss 81iaw, head
of the normal school music department,
and leader of the chorus, eoiiducteil
the choral numbers.
A speciiil feature of the occasion, not
noted in the last Normal Times, was
the singing of The Wreck of the Julie
Plante, Jlirage, iind Thy Beaming Eyes,
by Francis Wheeler, of Communit.y Service, Inc., who was the founder of the
club last year, and who has been very
much interested in its success. Mr.
Wheeler voiced his pleasure at finding
the chorus at the present time so large
and so plaiiil.v successful.
Mr. Giirrett's bass solos were delightful.
So was the singing of the women's chorus, while the men, determined not to be outdone, sang with
great effect three rollicking sea songs.
The entire iiudience, which tiixed the
seating ciipaeity of the auditorium,
joined in the community singing and in
the Star .Spangled Biinner, which closed
the concert.

A Chinese Play in Chapel
The Turtle Dove, one of Margaret
Scott Oliver's pla.ys, was presented in
chaiiel by the pliiy production class on
Tnesilay morning, Juiiuar.v .SO.
The play was carried out iu true
("hiiiese manner, without stage settings,
other than the artistic backdrop that
represented a willow jilate, and with the
iiudience compelled to supply imaginatively such little details as walls, doors
in the middle of the stiige, the river in
which the heroine drowned, the bridge
which spanned it, etc.
Fully as entertaining as the actors
themselves was the Gong Bearer, who
solemnly clapped her hands whenever
the name of iin.y noble or deity was
mentioned, and the dignified Chorus,
whose duty it was to explain the story,
introduce the characters, and call the
attention of the audience to all the
subtleties of the story.
The cast of chariicters was:
Gong Bearer
Elsie Furst
Chorus
Genevieve Bicker
(Continued on page 6)

The senior class on Saturda.v night,
January 27, gave a farewell diince to the
six members of the cliiss who managed
to complete their courses a t the mid.vear. The L.yric Orchestra furnished
the music, and the seniors the punch
and the jiep. Many of the faculty and
of the alumni attended, also a large
number of guests from State College,
Bucknell, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, iind
elsewhere.
Decorations were few, the attention
of the seniors being confined, appareiitl.v, to decorating themselves. The lack
of trimmings about the gym in no Wiiy
interfered with the pleasure of the
diiuce, however, which Avas one of the
most enjoyable in every wiiy eyer given
here.
For those who had to wait until the
dance wiis well under way for their
escorts to iirrive, all that we can say
is, "Piitience is a virtue; hope you don't
have to ju'actice it often."
After the diince, the entrance hall, the
blue room, and the stairway were fully
occupied. Suddenly the lights were
flashed, a signal not hard to interpret,
so everyone made it snapp.v.
It was rather embarriissing, wasn't it?
when your man stiirted to dance with
his galoshes on.
.lames Lenio.vne Comely, who arrived
with a retinue of fraternity brothers
from Bucknell, was a shining star over
the week-end.
Alice Ryan wanted to postpone the
dance until ili.lO, because "he" required
the time to determine the necktie he
wanted to weiir.

The boy's baaketliiill team kejit uii its
good work on Frida.v evening, February
2, by taking the fast Jersey Shore teiira
into camp to the tune of 2()-21. Jersey
Shore always has a real basketball team.
They begin phiyiiig the game in the
cradle, or so MacDonald insists, and
when they arrive in high school they
surely do know how to handle the ball.
They simplj- tackled one too hard when
the.v went up against this year's niiiroou
and gray aggregation.
The game was fiist and close at all
times. Jersey Shore's teamwork was excellent. They lost principall.v through
their tendency to take shots from points
too near the center of the fioor. On
their own smaller fioor such shots are
liossible, liiit ou the big floor of the
C. S. N. S. gym they looked foolish at
times.
Norniiil's
five-man
defense
never
showed to greiiter advantage, while Jersey Shore's was drawn in just often
enough to let Normal have suliicient
eiis.y shots to put the game on ice.
Haiiey's foul shooting was again
worthy of mention; ten out of sixteen
is by no means a world's record, but it
is so much better than hiis been seen
here for some yeiirs as to cause sighs
of relief.
The game was not free from roughness, but there was little to complain
about.
Bowes scored 15 of Jersey Shore's 21
points, registering seven from the foul
line iind eight from the field.
Kydesky had a good night, consistently outjumping his opponent, getting into ever,y play, and ringing in three field
goals.
Normal
Jersey Shore
Schrot
forward
Bowes
Hnne.y
forward
Treibels
Bydesky
center
Svveeley
Marcy
guard
Singer
MiicDouiild
guard
Young
Field goals—Miircy 3, Kydesky 3,
MacDonald 1, Hane.y 1, Bowes 4, Sweeley
2, Treibels 1. Fouls—Haney, 10 of 16;
Bowes, 7 of 14. Iteferee—Eberhart,
Ijock Haven.

The Stiite delegiition said that they
had an extra good time, even if they
did have a little difficulty getting their
cards of adinission, finding their partners-to-be, hearing the music, and saying good-night. Most of them went
back to State the same evening and in
the same vehicles: the agricultural department's Ford trucks.
Packiiges have been iirriving steadily
since the twenty-seventh. Boys' pockets really are convenient for vanity
cases, handkerchiefs, dance programs,
SPRING MILLS V. S. SWAMPED
etc.
Good-nights were said so rapidly
The following evening Spring Mills
that few of the girls had time to think
Vocational School was easily defeated,
of everything.
the score boiird showing 51-12 at the end
of the game.
. NACHERAL HISTRY
The game was more interesting than
What a wonderful bird the frog are. the score would indicate. The Spring
When he stiind, he sit almost. When he Mills team was small, too small to cope
fly, he leap almost. He iiin't got no with the normal school team on so large
sense hardly. Ho ain't got no tail hard- a floor. They could not retain possesly either. When he sit, he sit on what sion of the ball long enough to bring it
he ain't got almost.— (Clipped).
(Continued on page 5)

NORMAL

THE RECENT
EPIDEMIC

The

Calendar

.Ian. 24—Poor train service; Bett.v still
coming late.
.Ian. 2.'i—^li.ss Ville presides. Slightl.v
wanner.
J a n . 2(i—Does he wear galoshes?
Thi' I'pidi'inii' of grijijic which has
.Ian. 27—Welcome. And the stars are
been iiiiikiiit; iiiisiTalili' uiiist of the Eiisf
out tonight, too.
recently sliiii-k Central State rather
liaiii. Due to the energetic measures J a n . 2S—Everybody homesick or lonesome or something.
laki'ii Ii\' .Mr. Diiiin ami .Mrs. Cresswell
till' iittiii'k biiriieil itself nut (|uickly and -Ian. 21'- -Spanish lunch.
witliiml serious (•omiilications, but life Jiiii.od—Last day of exiims ; oo-le-ay.
Wiis liitlier liei'tii- for a wliile. The old
Jan. ',U—Fiiculty meeting; always weliiiliiniai'N' \Mis jii-essi'd into service iigaiii,
come,
illlll hiistily fitted up with cots. Two
Feb.
1—The month of birthdays: Washtriiiiieil nurses were eni|iloyed b.v the
ington's, Ijincoln's, and Helen Gregsi'liool. to stiiy on the job and ensure
ory's.
Jiroper atteiitiiui to all iiatients until the
last case Wii.s cured. The school ithysi- Feb. 2—Only two more months till Easter. Jersey Shore gets an Easter egg.
elans made trips daily. Patients were
iidiuitted and discliargeil in batches. Few Feb. 3—Spring Mills succumbs to a iimhad to spend more than two or three
rooii and gre.v iittiick.
days ill bed, but tliere were so many Feb. 4—The day iifter a Saturday night.
cases that, hail it not been for the
watchtnlness iind ciiie of the school, Feb. ;•)—"Biogi'ii]ili,v of ii Biiby" iiidefiuitel.v reserved.
there iniglit have been .serious develop
Feb. ()—We quit eating dinner by eleciiienls.
tric light. Soup s]iots just frequent.
.\iiioiig tliose who had to go into re-

Many Cases, but None Serious.
School Secures Best of
Care for All

tiiemeiit, either in the infirmary or at
home, were Florence Strayer, Ethel Wilson, tiretchen Williams, Dorothy Kessinger. Walter ibirc3', Vincent Schreiber, Williain Skelton, Albert Eberly, Miss
Yale, Miss Gabriel, Mrs. Cresswell (during the greater part of the siege, until
the arrival of the trained nurses, Mrs.
Cri'sswcll was carrying on herself with
a ti'iiiperiiture, rather thall give up and
let the early jiatients suffer), Stephen
Kydesky, Evelyn Fritz, Julia Coffey, Mary
Hile, Amy Peters, (iertrude Harper,
Mabel Horn, Winifred Patterson, Edith
Burgeson, Loretta Funk, Catherine Stangel, Isabel Watson, Kathryn Bro.sius,
Guy Luck, Dawson JliicDonald, Mr. High,
Helen Kinnej-, Ann Peters, Helen May,
Helen Mantle, Caroline Mallison, and a
number of others.
Centi'iil State has niaintiiined an excellent heiilth record over a long period
of \ e a r s . When epidemics come along,
they are, of course, felt; bnt the energy
with which the school provides necessary care and enforces general health
conditions during such an epidemic as
tlii.s last does much to expliiin the absence of illness during ordinary times.
Score one more big mark to the credit
of Central State.

Juniors Defeat Seniors
The juniors gave the seniors a severe
lieating ill the first endball matches of
the year, in the gymnasium on the evening of .Tanuary 20. Both junior teams
won over the opposing seniors, the 1:20
section of juniors defeating the 8:00
senior section two games out of three,
and t h e 3:20 juniors downing the 9:20
seniors in two stritight matches in
which the seniors scarcely scored at jill.
None of the reporters having thought
the exact scores of much account, they
can not lie given here.
The feature of the vesiJer service on
Februiii'.v 4 was ii reading, "Leave the
World iis It Is," b.v Marie Smith, who
lead t h e services. Next Sunday evening
Mrs. Diiick will speak. It is expected
that there will be a large iifteiidance.

Beauty Parlor Opened
The opening of ii beiiuty parlor, in
connection with Miss Yale's a r t department, has made a noticeable impression
on the school—and on the girls.
Helen Dittmar has been given charge
of the section iu "which cheeks are
flecked with crimson. Helen undersands
color combinations thoroughly
and
agrees to produce good results, no matter whether cheeks be dark or light, or
hair black' or red—or auburn, as so
frequently happens.
Grayce Coppersmith has consented to
take charge of all hair dying. Here dull,
lifeless, or faded hair may be restored
to its natural color—or any other. It
may also be made to match the latest
com|)lexion or evening dress.
From China has come a fad t h a t
makes necessiii'.y the extension of the
work of the manicuring department beyond the usual shaping up and brightening of fingernails. Nails, to be up
to scratch, so to speak, must now be
handpaiiited—should we say, "also"?
Harriet White, in chiirge of this new
branch, reports that she has many new
illlll distinctl.v unusual designs to use.
It is no longer necessary to be a wallllower, since all who are tired of being
buttercups may now at convenience ac(|uire the color scheme of the tiger lily.
THE IDEA WAS GOOD
L. S.—"Gertrude, do you have a rubber?"
(!. D.—"Why, yes, I have two—one for
each foot."
L. S.—"Oh, no, I don't mean that
kind."
G. D.—"Oh, you want one of tliese
bil lids':"'
L. S. (disgustedly)—"No." (She starts
fo leave).
G. D.—"Say, do you mean one of these
iirt erasers?"
She didn't, Gertrude; what she wanted was .vour little washboard.

TIMES

ADVICE TO
SOUNDS FROM
NEW SCRUBS
THE INFIRMARY
Don't write your naiue "Kriizy Grace";
Plai-i—Old (irst Hour infirinary.
tlie,\- will fiiiil out enough without your
Time—The end of the week.
help.
Cast—Mabel Horn, Edith Burgeson,
Don't worry about your teaching
-Mary Hile, Loretta Funk, Hiizcl Johnassignment,
Christine; you may lose
son, Winifred Patterson.
weight.
Scenic director—Nurse Stalcup.
Don't do everything that everybody
1. lley, Miibel, is your nose moving
tells .vou to do if you want to please
yet ?
the training feachers the first day.
2. Mrs. Cresswell treated to apples.
Don't sa.y that you didn't mind teach-Mary likes hers baked, so she made use
ing
that first lesson; some of us have
of her hot water bottle.
;H. Winnie's foot went to sleep; she been through it.
Don't get so interested in your work
tumbled out of bed in an effort to awakthat you miss your meals, as Thelma
en it.
4. Edith cried when the ghosts came, has been doing.
and cried again when they left: When
Don't go to the infirmary to get out
,vou are sick, iinytliing is a change. .
of iin unpleasiint assignment; Guy says
5. Loretta woke up one morning to it doesn't work.
find her feet sticking out of the winDon't put on airs on Friday mornings,
dow. Post no bills.
when you bring your kids to chapel;
(). Why is it that the girls' tempera- .vou can see what thiit looks like well
ture is iilways u)i when the nurse re- enough hy watching Kinney.
turns from a few minutes iibsence?
Don't try to act like Bill Skelton,
7. Hazel Johnson lost her voice someHerbster; it isn't everyone that can get
where between her room and the inawiiy with it. It's a gift.
firmar.v. Will the finder please deDon't be too sure, Lucretia, t h a t Miss
stro.v it.'
8. The nurse requests the boys not to Leslier is using all your methods.
sing ill the hall; she is anxious to have
Act like Grace Enssell and you won't
her jiiitienfs recover.
mind teaching. Maybe you have to be
'.>. It is eas.v to get the mail in on b o m Irish to act that way, though.
time in the infirmary; just slip it under the door, kids.
10. How did Mabel's slipper happen
fo be located in the middle of the floor
tluat time?
Marcella Burt sees herself getting
11. Belvie's contribution: "txirls, if
the snow was off the camjms, I'd send homesick, and goes back to the training school.
you all a bouquet of dandelions."
12. Why all the snores at medicine
Guy Luck sees Bill Skelton gaining
time?
Iioiuiliirity, so starts to teach.
1.3. Schrot honored the I. K.s. (InEleanor Kobb sees herself an honor
flrniary Kids) with his jihotograph al- teacher. (Note: She can make an hour's
bum for recreation. It was.
lesson last fifteen minutes).
14. Those who were unable to attend
Flora Pletelier sees herself adviser iu
either the Choral Club or the radio conchief to Miss Lesher.
cert enjoyed ii sjieeial one by the Sextet.
Grace Enssell sees herself crawling on
It will not be repeated—by request.
li". A bath tub, turned upside down, hands and knees past i l r . McDougall's
makes an excellent card table; eh, Edith? door.
George Grugan sees himself arranging
Ki. Why does the nurse spend her
Nellie's schoolroom furniture.
spare moments in the new infirmary?
17. Why did the nurse give medicine
Gertrude Harper sees the electric
that kept the wdiole cast frisky after the chair, starting with and working up
lights went out?
from the dry cell battery.
18. If the authorities want the first
Glenn Miller sees himself checkfloor infirmary to be a quiet place, they weighnian on the first floor.
will have to leiive the Horn out. And
Miss Kowe sees ilildren Fickes leaving
that is no joke.
one minute earlv.
111. It is awfnl to come down to the
infirmiir,v with a reputation.
20. Wh.y the ads for aspirin and othProctor's Phrase Book
er things that came diving under the
"In,
girls?"
door? An.vthing to do with Loretta's
"Less noise, please."
submarines?
21. The Central State Normal School
"(iirls! You must be quiet."
infirmar.v is well sniiiiliecl with everv"S-sh, girls, sssssh."
tliiiig except powderpuffs.
"Quiet, ])lease."
22. Heartiest thanks to one who has
"Don't run in the hall."
proved himself to be a true friend in"Oirls, it's 10 o'clock." '
deed—Belvie.
"Lights are out."
23. Convalescing patients are not
"Good-night,
girls."
allowed to sing: latest of the reports
"Both answer, please."
from the authorities.
"Sleep in your own room."
24. Where is, was, or has been Nurse
"Do not use a flash-light."
Ballinger's cuff button?
25. Mrs. Cresswell offered a reward
"Please don't pound on the wall."
to the noisiest patient—that of sleeping
"Keep the door shut."
with her on Saturday evening.
"Oh, boy. That is some job."

MIRROR REFLECTIONS OF
THE SCRUB FACULTY

NORMAL

TIMES

NORM A L TIMES POTSHOTS CS, OTHER CHANCES

Normal Times is published at Central State
Normal School by the student body as a whole.
It appears every other Wednesday during the
school vear. The subscription rate for this year
is $1.50. It is not part of the policy of this
paper to produce copies for general sale, such
copies aa are so sold being chance over-productions by the printer. Address all communications
to Amy Peter.s, Business Manager, C. S. N. S.,
lA>ck Haven, Penna.

MISS STEWART TALKS
ON LIBRARY WORK

Miss Edna Stewart, who was librarian
pliiining the political maneuvering that
caused the new capitol city to be located at C. S. X. S. in 1919, and who is now
on the I'otoniiic. and had cleared up an assistant iDrofessor in the Librar.v
everything beautifully, she turned the Triiining School of Syracuse University,
class over to i l r . .Mechtly for supervised addressed the student body in chaiiel on
study. Immediately
this h.appened: Monday morning, Februar.y •">, on the
Bditor-in-Chlef
Mechtl.v, fo a studious .voutli, "What was value of library training to teachers.
Alumni Editor
Associate Editors—Esther Agnew, Evelyn Fritz,
She spoke of the increasing demand
it they expected to build along the PoGrace Ishler, Bernice Lord, Jean Hahn, Mabel
Nina Harris, calling to a moving fig- tomac, William ?" The youth: " I don't for teachers who have had some trainHorn. Sylvia Breth, Ethel Brumbaugh, Emily
Brown, Louise Richardson, Theodore Schreiber. ure Wiiy down the hall, along about
know, but I think it wiis a sawmill; any- ing in library- work, especially in New
Business Manager
Amy Peters
11 :.S0 p. m.: "Seems to me you're keeji- how, she talked a lot about log-rolling." York Stiite and New England, this inAssociate Managers—Amelia List, Marie Smith,
Neta White, Julia Coffey, Grayce Coppersmith, ing iirett.v hite hours, young lady."
crease being due fo the rapid siiread uf
Ina Chapel. Ruth Malone, Catherine Cooper,
Tliere ought to be a law against string- public school libraries, in this jiliase
Louise Kintner, Guy Luck, Marie Moran.
"It is rather late, isn't i t ? " ciime the
Faculty Adviser
T. W. Trembath rejily.
Nothing fuun.y about that, is ing serious-minded folks. This happened of education Pennsylvania has been lagthere? Not a thing, except that it was at the dance: D. P. had been sitting ging behind neighboring states, but
FEBRUARY 14, 1923
out a diince with the faculty, and there Pennsylvania, too. under the leadership
-Miss Howe's voice.
her nexf partner found her. As they of Miss Adeline Zachert, of the State
Mrs. Gage Resigns as Dietitian Which reminds us: It was Miss Yale's started oft', he o|ieiied up on what seemed Depiirtment of Education, has begun
lloor outside which Alice Kunes, in her a safe line:
rapid advancement. She emphasized fhe
Mrs. 11. II. Gage has resigned her ])osimost proctorial voice, was calling,
tion as dietitian at C. S. N. S., in order
"iliss P, I presume .vou are one of fact that an untrained jierson cannot
"Goodnight, girls. Time to be in bed."
mtuiage a library, that any public school
fo assume charge of social welfare work
the faculty here."
teacher without sjiecial training cannot
in the cit.v of Lock Haven. Her resignaThe chapel twins were disturbed at
1). P.--"TIli huh."
manage a school library with an.v extion will take effect on April 1, when their reference work in the library the
I'iirt.—"What do you teach?"
pectation of success, and that such trainshe will take up her new duties in the otlier day by a peal of laughter from
ing is increasingly of help to teachers
D. P.—"Science."
city. She will be for a time under the the usually dignified Mr. Trembath.
in securing desirabh' grade and high
Part.—"What phase of science?"
direction of Miss Sylvia Ball, the pres- Tlie.y had realized, as had everybody
school positions.
ent director of welfare work; and will else, that it was cold in the library, but
D. P.—"Chemistry."
t.ake over the directorship herself on it took Mr. Trembath to think of lookShe advised those teachers who could
Part.—"Say, that is .just what I am
May 1, when Miss Ball leaves. No one ing for "HEAT" in the card catalog. specializing in over at State. What do do so to take such training in a properhas as j'et been secured to take Mrs. Also, it took Miss Avery to find it. His you know about i t ? "
l,v estiiblished school during the regular
Gage's position; and it will be exceed- laugh started when she showed him this:
yeai', but told also of the value, for
D.
P.—"Absolutely
nothing."
ingly difficult to find anyone as well "HADES, see FUTUKB LIFE."
those who cannot find time so to e-xteiul
Part.—"And .vou're getting away with their training, of such excellent summer
(nullified as Mrs. Gage to meet with and
overcome all of the many difficulties
The foregoing brought out of Miss if here! Say!"
courses as that oft'ered at Penn State.
that attend the work of the dietitian.
Avery this Bochester library j ' a r n : A
About that time Dorothy had to exiliss Stuart's many friends were ver.y
glad fo see her again, her short stay
The school and Normal Times con- riither tattered and battered youth of 14 plode, and 'fessed up.
here being something of a continuous
gratulate Mrs. Gage on her advancement, or Io had been rather helplessly thumb"Variety is the spice of life, but there informal reception.
and the city of Lock Haven on being ing the dictionary for some time. The
is such a thing as too much mustard,"
able to commaiid her services; and re- librarian, helpful as ahvays, walked over
said Mr. Trembath to his English fundagret that her work, on the successful and inquired, "Is there anj'thing I can
mentals class. There was not a dissent- Schubert's Anniversary Observed
conduct of which so much of the suc- help you find?"
Wednesday, .lanuiiry 31. being the
cess of the school deiiends, must i>ass
"Why, ,ves, ma'am," he said, somewhat ing voice in the class, either, after he anniversary of the birth of Franz Schubinto other hands.
hesitatingly; "my teacher said I was to had presented them with a tablespoonful ert, Professor All gave a talk in chapel
find out something about some lady. of it to swallow, in the form of a on Schubert's work as .a musician.
She is in the S's somewhere. Her name twenty-five sentence test, just as badly
Franz Schubert, he said, was one of
mixed as the one they had taken in the
Relief
is Julia—Julia—Julia Sweezer."
the greatest comjiosers of all time, seemlast class ijrevious tvith him.
ing fo overfiow with melodies. His parHurray. E.\ams are all over iind the
The .iuniors are signing up in droves
ents, desiJite their poverty, tried to give
ponies sent to the waste-basket. Some
Ou
the
night
of
the
JersejShore
game
the boy the chance to study music t h a t
of us have passed everything, and carry for nature stud.y. The rumor is out that,
about twent.y-five boys came out of the
he craved. His genius was such t h a t
our heads in the clouds. Some of us in connection with the spring study of
nowhere
into
the
here
of
the
West
when he was twelve years old he had
have iiassed in most of our sub.iects, and birds, Mr. Ulmer has promised the class
go iiround with a happy smile on onr a trip to Williamsport. What kind of dormitory, and trod about aimlessly un- written several hundred compositions.
faces. Some few of us have flunked, in birds do they expect to find in Wil- til some frantic lass told them where
Mr. All played several of Schubert's
the.v were. They were young, and they more familiar selections on the Victhe worst sense of the word, bnt we are liamsport?
broke in all directions. Some piled in- trola, among them being A Moment
so foolishly happy to think that exams
The dayroom gang seems to think that to the elevator. Some started up Hogan's
are over that we iire happy anyway.
Musical, the Unfinished Symphony, and
cand.v dropped from the infirmarj- has Alle.y. Some just kept turning around. Hark, the Lark, and Ave Maria.
At hist we need not buy three or four
a taste all its own, especially if it hap- Eventually someone steered them over
Mr. All stated that he had saved the
reams of paper .and two or three pencils
pens to drop on the sidewalk.
to the gym, but we know enough of the best part of the program for the last,
every day. Once more we can sto]i at
the Arbor and stock up on ice cream and
Vou can't lose it bad penny. Some of heartlessness of girls to suspect that and introduced Miss Groff as proof.
candy—in limited (|Uiiiitities. As of yore, Mr. Ulmer' girls have been in his classes they let fhe boys suffer as long as they Miss Groff then sang "Who Is Sylvia?"
Schubert's setting for the little air in
we can go to sleej) in our chisses and re- for four semesters. (Editor's note: could get enjoyment out of it.
Shakespeare's
"Two
Gentlemen
of
euiierate from the severe mental strain The reiiorter is not clear as to just who
Students of C S. N. S. are not alone Verona."
of the )iiist week.
the bad penny is in this case; you may
in the desperate search for a good mark.
The feeling that comes when the se- suit yourself).
Over in the triiining school, iu the fifth
Talk about a busy place of business!
mester exiims are over is unalloyed bliss.
The chant grew louder and louder. graile, is a pupil who has, up to this The library was a humming beehive on
Students in the halls stood as though time, been unable to secure a 1 on her the morning of Januiiry 31. The juniors
glued to the fioor. Gussie stopped sing- report card.
were registering. Most of them were
Mr. Sullivan at Institutes
The other dii.y she had the shock of undecided about the group or course
Mr. Sullivan has made two recent ing, and yet the chant grew louder.
that they wished fo follow, and most of
trips to teachers' institutes. On Janu- Where did it come from? Third fioor. her life, when, on opening her report,
the commotion resulted from this indeary 27 he went to Williamsport, where A mad scramble up the steps, and the the first thing she Siiw was a 1. Bushing
cision. Several of the students tried to
mystery
ceased
its
mystifying.
There
home,
sh«
called,
"Mother!
Mother,
at
before the Lycoming Teachers' Extake all of the one hundred aud sixtychiiiige he delivered an address on "Some Silt Skinne.v, Edith, Jean, Joe, and Jciin last I have a 1 on my card!"
eight hours of the week, but Mr. Drum
the
Lesser,
chanting
chorally,
over
and
Mother took the card, somewhat duBecent Tendencies in the Teaching of
thought it to be advisiible to sleep once
History." The following Saturday he over, "Diiy by day in every way we're biously, but there it was: "Days ab- in a while; and then arose further eongetting
thinner
and
thinner."
sent, 1."
attended a local institute at Oval, iu the
fusion. The library was large enough
Nittany Valley, wliere he siuike on local
Cheer up, kiddie; even that is better to allow all the necessary room for
After one of the training scliool
history.
teachers had spent an entire period ex- I than a 3.
argument.
Gert Lynott carefnll.v noted down
Miss Himes' list of references the first
day of this new semester. "See what a
lucky move I niiide," she announced to
all and sundry a little later in the hall;
Gertrude Harper "it brought nie a lot closer to the
Helen Parsons library."

NORMAL

TIMES

SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS, CENTRA

US ca, O T H E R S
Mrs. L. I!. Hobb, of Altoona, siient
Sunda.v at C. S. N. S. with Eleanor.
tirace Kussell, Christine Holl.v, Ina
Chapel. Inez Chiijiel, and Bridget Bydesk,y spent a recent week-end with Bethel
Miller at Charlton.
Miss Gladys McKean, of .Vltoona, s]ient
the week-end of Februai',v 3 with Mary
Tlioiu]ison. Hope .vou did not tell too
much, ihir.v.
Martha Fillman celebrated her nineteenth liirthdii.v February 4, going home
to dear ohl South WilUamsport to bid
goodb.v to her last 'teen and lunge into
her twentieth year.
Superintendent J. JL Lord, of Kidgwa.v. formerly of the normal scliool
science department, called here to see
Bernice, February S, on his way back
from the educational congress at Harrisburg.
Helen Kinney went home for the weekend on Februar.v 9. She took Emily
Brown and Jean Ilalin along with her.
Mrs. Kinney has our sympathy.
Brown Bossert has discovered that the
way to the da.v room does not lie through
the girls' dormitory. It is hard to tell
east from west until you get used to the
place. We did hear, early last term, of
two girls who took the wrong turn unknowingly, rushed five doors past the
lieail of the stairs, and sailed right into
what should have been their own room
—but was not.
Katliciine Brosius attended the bani|uef of the S. S. S. girls at .lersey Shore
on Feliniar.v 1. Beans aud soup were
not served. All aboard for Jersey Shore.
It is rejHirted that the junior note
books in health education were almost
uiianimons in agreeing that it was possible to join to liands, repeat too measures, and skip two the center.
Hilda Leathers has asked one of our
energetic reporters not to overlook t h i s :
Grace Dunn was overhead to say, shortly after her I'etnrn to tliese scenes, "Oh,
Hilda, I think you look beautiful."
Miss Yale and Sylvia Breth paid a
flying visit to Williamsport recently to
interview the art manager of the Grit
Publishing C!ompan.v concerning the art
work which is to go into Praeco.

WM. KEINER
SPRING GOODS
are Arriving Every Day

Highest Grade Suits, Dresses
Coats and Waists
Our prices are as low as you
pay for inferior garments

W M . KEINER
Alva Schooley has moved to second
door, so as to be nearer Helen and Gertrude. More trouble for second.
Leila Anderson is desirous of seeing
her name in Normal Times. Here it is,
Leila; Ciin your fairy godmother do
anything else for you?
Mrs. Fred Maneval and son, Bobert, of
Ridgway, spent a day with Mrs. Cresswell liist week.
(irace Dunn is back at C. S. N. S., after
a half year at teaching. The seniors gave
her warm greetings.

Miss L. A. Wiirburton, formerly iu
charge of rural education here, is teaching in West Chester.
Edith Johnson, a spring term student
here in 1921, stopped off on her way to
Clarion to look up her old friends.
Elva Martin, of Watsontown, was the
guest of Mary Mowrer recently. Theic
are seven people in Watsontown who
have not visited Ibiry so far this year.
Miss Margaret Caskey, of Renovo, attended the midyear danee, as the guest
of Anne Peters.

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.
2% I N T E R E S T PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

" J o " Sweene.v is getting along splendidly with her skiing. She has arrived at
the jioint where she can ski either on her
head or her feet, and look graceful
either side up.
Mary McLean is reported as saying
that she has to stand on a desk in the
ilii.vroom to keep her head Wiirm; but
that if everyone does the same thing an
additional si-x dollars maj- be charged
for headwarming.
Miss Butler was not able to meet her
cliisses on Monday, January 29. Her
classes were sorry that she Wiis ill, but
not unhappy at being able to miss gym
for once.
Russell Bowser went to work for the
Scootac Mining Company on the first of
February, having decided that his talents were not for teaching. Everyone is
sorry to see him go.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strayer, of Johnstown, visited Florence, and cheered up
several of the days that she had to spend
in the infirmary with the grip.
Zelma Newcomer has decided to commute from Williamsport during the second semester. Tliese last cold mornings
have made her wish that she could wake
up in the dormitory.
Mr. High was called home on Wednesday, February 15, because of the
serious illness of his mother. He carries our best wishes with him.
Gertrude Lynott has decided to room
with Helen (Jregory during this semester.
We wonder how long second floor will
lie able to keep its reji.

Changes Among Students
In addition to the six seniors who
graduated in February, fonr juniors are
among the missing this semester. Rosetta Schenck. Russell Bowser, Laura
Hanes, and Ethel Wilson.
Floretta Heffner, of South WilliamsJiort, and Grace Dunn, of H.allton, have
taken up their work with the seniors at
the point where they left off last J u n e .
In addition Buth Ward comes to us from
Hoariiig Branch. Miss Elsie Coyle from
Johnstown, William Bossert from Mill
Hall, .and Grace English from Renovo.
Thelma Snyder and Betty Gates have
given up commuting and joined the
dwellers iu the dormitory for this semester, -while Zclnia Newcomer has reversed
the procedure and added herself to the
dayroom gang.

1^

NORMAL

TIMES

PRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 1922

GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAME
To give the varsif.v team some livel,v
liractice. on Thursday evening a practice game was pla.ved with a picked second team. The final score was 21--t in
favor of the varsity.
Neta White iiud Hildii Leathers, both
varsity members, played only part of
the game, as both had been ill too recentl.v to make it advisable for them to
go the whole distance.
The line-niis:
Varsity
Picked Team
Ericson
center
Cawley
Burnhiim .. .second c e n t e r . . . . Staiman
Hanna
forward
Staver
Kenned.v
forward
Thompson
Ashe
guard
Lord
Summersgill . . . g u a r d . . Co]ipersinitli, C.

C4 Dines Rosetta Schenck
Table C4 gave Ro.setta Schenck a sort
of farewell banquet at the end of the
first semester. Adjacent diners in the
room noticed that to the usual dinner
had lieen added relishes, olives, cakes,
candy, ice cream, and salted almonds;
also that the occupants of the table
emerged from the dining-room half an
hour after all the rest had finished.
Even then the members of the part,y carried remnants of the collation with them,
Ivan Mechtly even liearing with him the
coffee pot. !Miss Gabriel joined the
]iart.v over coffee, which was served in
the main hall.
The ragulars at table C4 a r e : Rosetta Schenck, Marie Crain, Florence
Smith, Esther Wardroiie, ]\Iartha Dice,
Ted Schreiber, and Ivan ilechtly. Ruth
Summersgill was invited over from the
adjacent lable to fill iu for Martha Dice.
She filled.

Wand Drills Given in Chapel
The source of entertainment in chapel
ou February 7 was a series of wand exercises, presented by Guy Luck, Ernest
Schrot, Dawson MacDonald, and Frederick Hunter, under the direction of
Miss Butler of the physical training department. The fellows worked hard to
prepare their program, but their efforts
were well worth while, as the .apjilause
the.v received proved.
Devotional exercises were left iu the
hands of Victor Haney.

If I had just one dollar and four bits, and if I had to
choose between a swell meal in a swell restaurant and
One Year's Subscription to

Normal Times
Would I hesitate? Uh uh, not m e ! I'd get that
one dollar and four bits to AMY P E T E R S , Business
Manager, C. S. N . S., so fast the dogs wouldn't have
time to bark when I passed them.
!'(?,?, sir, that would g'ive me one year qf
my life to do nothing but enjoy niyself

CORRECTION OF SPEECH
DEFECTS—NEW COURSE
Miss Sarah Gabriel has opened a new
course for juniors and seniors in the
correction of speech defects, such as
lisiiing, stiinimeriiig, stuttering, baby
talk, etc. Miss Giibriel recently pursued a similar course at Lehigh University.
The course appeals especially to those
students who desire fo teach in the primary grades, as the nuinber of oppor-

tunities for the correction of such defects will be greater, the defects more
obvious, and the habits responsible for
them less firmly fixed.
At this time there is a decided increase in the iimount of .attention being
given in public school systems to the
correction of such defects. Student
teachers who graduate from Central
State will find that this special training
will open up to them a larger number
of opportunities and, quite possibly, better salaries tliiiii would be otherwise
olitainable.

Q U A L I T Y MEATS
and

PRODUCE
ZUBER & SON

MORE VICTIMS FALL TO
NORMAL'S SHOOTING
(Continued from pagfe 1)
|iiist ilacDonald and Herbster. Their
passing was fast, their handling of the
ball clean, and the,y showed a knowledge
of the fine points of the game that
should make them formidable opponents
to any team iihysically in their class.
Also, they had fighting spirit that was
worth traveling far to see. With the
score idling uj) against them, with few
o]iportunities to get hold of the ball
long enough to score, they played like
a winning team right up to the final
whistle. With something to gain and
nothing to lose by a little "rough stuff,"
they played a gaijie as clean as a hound's
tooth. Looks iis though they raised red,
white and blue sportsmen down in
Spring Mills.
With Rydesky home conquering the
grippe, Hane.y moved to center, Marcy
to forward, and Herbster rang in as
guard.
Til ll.ying ui>:
Normal
Spring Mills
Schrot
forward
Braucher
Marcy
forward
Lee
Hane.v, V
center
Haney, H.
Herbster
guard
Myers
ifacDonald . . . . g u a r d
Decker
Field goals—Schrot, II); Haney, V., 7;
Jfarcy, 0; Braucher, 3 ; Lee, 1. Fouls—•
llaiiey, ~i of 10; Braucher, 4 of 9. Substitutions—Eberly for Herbster, Hayes
for jracDonald. Referee—Eberhart.

OFF GUARD AT THE GAMES
"Quiet, everybod.v, so Haiie,y can
shoot."
"Oh, darn it, he missed it."
"Oh O-0-O-o-o-o . . . " (Opponents
shoot in il basket).
"Break it up, bo.vs."
"Good for you, Miircy."
"What's the matter with Schrot's
head.'"
"Watch MacDonald; he's mad."
"Are the.v high school freshmen?"
"14-4; can't you see the score board f"
"Come on, butterfiugers."
"Say, that cheer leader must be doublejoiuted."
"Let's give that yell again."
The last sigh: " I wonder if we can
have a dance now."

NORMAL

THE LOONY
REPORTER
Mr. Snllivan teaches economics. He
practices what he iireaches, too. He
heard the governor's inaugural address
over fhe radio instead of driving his
Dodge to Harrisburg for the purpose.
We sat and watched him. Was it interesting, Mr. Snllivan?
There ain't nothing like trying. So
says Mrs. Gage, what orders for our
lunch asiiariigus soup, and Miss Groff,
what takes care of all our coming in the
office biisiiK'ss, and Miss Avery, wdiat
collects our twent.y-five centses in the
library. These three little ladies borrowed Louis' skis and a-skiing the.v did
go, and ver.v good they did, too, for such
beginners. Miss Avery, she says she is
the chiimiiioii, for that she always falls
when she stojis, aud those others the.v
always fall onlj' most of the time.
Mr. Gage, he says that written literature it is like written music, but our
Miss Nevel, she says that some of that
music is pretty jazzy. But that ain't All.
Belvie, he is not going to sing soprano
in our choir an.v more.
Marie, she says that if some of the
girls are not more quiet when she is on
dutj- just like a real ijroctor, she will
put them in the Victrola; but Ethlylene,
she says thiit she don't care, for she
would be some record on any Victrola.
Marcella Burt, she ain't scared either.
Marie Crain, she has been reading
about that king what has just been dug
up in Egypt, and it has got her so much
taken up in that history that she is doing ui> her hair something like it. She
is afraid to go so far .back all at once,
because she doesn't know that her hair
can get educated so quick, but she is
getting there gradual like; her hair it
is in ohl Colonial times already.
It is not so bad being a loony reporter when you get a let to be one; you can
forget all about those commas. And any
way, Mr. All has had us singing "Coocoo" so much that it ain't so hard to be
that wjiy.
Mr. Ulmer he sa.ys that a fisherman
he does not go fishing to get fishes; he
goes fishing to smell the woods. Mr.
Ulmer he sa.ys that you would not expect a fellow to go down to the monument and sit there all day, even if he
did think that maybe he would shoot a
turkey some time in the night. We will
now sing "Coo-coo" up the scales, and
then we will sing "Coo-coo" all the way
back down again, and then we will try
to think that over, and maybe ho will
have it right by then.
And iin.vhow, we don't see how Naomi
Simar could kick the jihister oft' the ceiling, even if she was giving a practice to
some of those stejjs in the g.ym. If
Naomi, now, would just go once over to
Jean Hiihn's room and practice a while,
Jean might be able to get that picture
back down off the ceiling, where we don't
see how she put it there anyhow.
Mr. Sullivan invited his sociology
classes to a party iu Price Hall at 11:20
J a n u a r y 30. The party turned out to be
a first rate exam. Most of the girls
since then have lost their permanent
wave. Mr. Sullivan warned them that
that would happen if they did a little
real thinking.

TIMES

You can't do better on basketball supplies anywhere
than a t

Stevenson's
sporting Goods Store
125 East Main Street
W h e n the baseball season begins, r e m e m b e r that
we carry everything a team requires, and that the
manufacturers permit us to oflfer to teams who
order t h r o u g h us better prices than they quote
to any school manager direct

Breaking in the Scrubs
When the kindergarten first came over
to the auditorium this semester, in
charge of Emily Brown, they had more
diflHculty than usual because Emily had
fo run back to Miss Barkhuff for many
instructions ;is to tho i^roper method of
seating. One self-possessed young man
stood it as long as he could and then
said encouragingly to Miss Barkhuff,
"You just go ahead. Miss Barkhuff don't
you bother; we'll teach her what to do
IJretty soon."

told, and went to my usual room, where
1 filled all the ink bottles with ink. I
got ink all over my hands, the desks, the
papers, and ever.vthing else. I cleaned
everything up, iind had just finished
when Genevieve came in. 'Thank you
very much,' she said, '1 am to use this
room today.' "

Kodil.v (4alliiglier wanted to know at
what time the h.vgieue activity period
came. That is the wa.v she read the
dail.v assignment, and she was ready.
It is a pity that Miss Hagan did not let
The group of anxious-eyed folks who her take the milk bottles out for a Avalk.
have been running from bulletin board
Folk Dances in Chapel
to bulletin board recently >are the new
Marie Crain, Williiim Skelton, Ernest
Diagnosticians. They are trying to outguess Mr. McDougall, but every once in Schrot, Anne Kenned,v, Mary Thompson,
a while he finds a new place to post a and Dawson iracDonald gave an exhibition of folk dancing in chapel on Frimeeting notice that fools them all.
Miss Lockhart's idea of the nether day morning, February 2. The first w'lS
world in the hereafter does not corre- an Italiiin popular dance, the Yesuspond at all closely with that of the vieuiie, and the second a Sjianish waltz.
Greeks. Her notion of it is j u s t an eter- Both diinces were encored heartily. To
the first encore the dancers did not renity of breaking in practice teachers.
spond, but the apiilause after the second
Which reminds u s : One honest, in- was so hearty that Miss Butler, who was
telligent person is wanted for immediate in charge of the program, went behind
service, interpreting Miss Lockhart's the scene and said, "The folks seem to
bulletin board daily and telling us like it, kids; do you want to do it
where to go.
again?" Evidently they did, for that is
I'uzzlc: From what was the following just what they did.
taken, and w h y ? :
Between the two dances the sixth grade
"Yesterday morning by not following of the training school gave an exhibidirections I got my hands all covered tion of free exercises, led by Miss Bulter.
Blanche Smith led the devotional
with ink. I forgot to look on the bulletin board in room A, as we had all been exercises.

The Business

Men of Lock

Haven:

NORM.4L TIMES, started in November of this school year, has in
so short a time become a decidedly potent factor in broadcasting
throughout the surrounding counties what Lock Haven and C. S. N. S.
have to offer to students. It is contributing definitely and directly to
the growth of the school.
NORMAL TIMES has no hesitancy in declaring the certainty of
another 35% increase in enrollment next year. The increase in number
ot inquiries over this month last year indicates at least that growth.
In stimulating those inquiries NORM.4L TIMES has found part of its
work; and in that promotion of a larger enrollment, as well as in
imemdlate sales, NORMAL TIMES believes itself to be offering you
good advertising returns.
NORMAL TIMES is proud to have a share in bringing about a
larger normal school. It extends its thanks to those of you who have,
up to this time, lent it your support, and it wishes particularly to
express its appreciation of the civic pride that has caused some of
you to support It, without hope, whatever the size of the school, of any
other return than that of seeing on the normal campus an overflowing
professional school.
THE EDITORS.

AROUND CLOCK
AT C. S. N. S.
:30—Oh-ooooo, there's Belvy; gee, I
hate fo get up. (Turn over).
6 :oO—Hey, where's my towel? Did you
see my otlier shoe?
:00—Ding-a-ling—Gee, I'm not ready
yet.
:30—Where's a broom? Ma.y I have
thiif
dusf-]iiiu
when
you're
through ?
iOO—Hurry up, you'll be late to class?
:00 to 12:00—Bush, rush, rush.
:00—Is the mail in j'et? Wonder if
I got a letter.
:20—Oh, girls, I got a letter. Wonder
what we're going, to have for
lunch today; I liojie it isn't soup.
:00 to 4:00—Rush, ru.sh, rush.
:00—Is the mail in yet? Who's going
to the Arbor? Are you going
down town ?
:00—Is it dinner time alreail.v? What
are we having?
il.')—III, girls?
:lotoil:4,')—Do 3'ou have your arts
done? Hey, how art*'you going
to do this ? Not so much noise,
please; don't 3'OU know this is
study hour ?
:4."i—Holler and yell time.
:00—Lights out. Good-night, girls.
:05—Please he quiet. Girls, girls, be
quiet!
.Vnd so goes the hands of time at our
iiiinon Sense Normal School.

A Chinese Play in Chapel
(Continued from page 1)
Chang-Sut-Yen . . . . Caroline McCliutick
Jlaiiilarin
Gertrude Harper
Kweii-Lin
ilildred Fickes
The God of Fate
Edith Ashe
Property Man
Iliizel Johnson
Here is a synopsis of the p l a y : ChangSut-Yen, son of the ruler of the jjrovince of Canton, is servant to the Mandarin, in order to be near his loveI,y
daughter, Kwen-Lin. The Mandarin is
determined to marry his daughter to
the Ta-jiii of Canton, so the lovers run
awaj'. Later the .Mandarin discovers
their retreat and ends their lives;
whereupon the God of Fate intervenes,
restores them to life, ami, wheii ChangSut-Yeii refuses to accept his fathers'
titles, causes them to live forever after
as turtledoves—lovers-(111 the willow
plate.
According to the consensus of opinion, special honors for the morning went
to the property man, who moved about
the stage, suijplying stage properties to
actors or retrieving them, opening doors
which did not exist, rescuing the drowned
Kwen-Lin when the action demanded
t h a t she be carried back to life, all with
complete gravity, ;ind without losing a
puff on her synthetic pipe.
Gertrude Harper directed the play,
and overniglit assumed the lengthy role
of the Mandarin, when grip claimed
Dorothy Kessinger, who had been slated
for th,at part.
Amelia List was responsible for the
costuming; and Helen May, Esther Carlson, and Beatrice Amour were the committee iu general charge.

NORMAL

Clothing
Shoes
Furnishings
and Everything
Nice for
Young Men
Let Herr Ure.s's You
on 31ain Street

Lester's
Men's Shop
Quality
Shoe RepairingJ. F. TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

Training School News
PANDORA'S BOX
TIK' niiitli grade ancient history class
presented a little iilaylef, "Pandora," in
chapel on Friday, Jiinuary 20. Tho story
of the play is that of the well known
legend of Pandora and her box, and
need not be repeated here. The teaching idea back of the lireseiitation was
that of showing how work iu ancient
history can be made to seem real to
junior high school classes.
The costuming of the pujiils was simple but ett'ective. Jlarcella Burt and
Martha Dice were responsible for the
production.
The following ninth graders took
p a r t : Merle Grimm, Epimetheus; Emma
Willianis, P a n d o r a ; Nevin Fulger, Quicksilver; Marguerite Fishburn, Hope;
Kenneth Eberhart, P a i n ; Louise Armstrong, Sorrow; George Klinburg, Evil
Passion; Margiiret Dhick, Niiughtiness.
J. H. S. SLEDDING PARTY
The pupils of the Junior High School
held a sledding party on Friday, February 2, to which they invited their former teachers. About thirty-five of the
Junior High School students, two training teachers, and eleven student teachers eiijoyeil the ride.
The party left fhe training school at
3:30, and drove to Fair Point, returning
several hours later, with well devehqied
aiqietites. While lunch Wiis lieiiig pre

TIMES

HASTY P U D D I N G
Price Literary Societ.v held a special
meeting on Monday evening, January
2!t, at which officers were elected for
the second semester. Hilda Leathers was
chosen president; William Skelton, vice
jiresident; Amelia List, secretary; Katherine Cawley, treasurer ; Leila Anderson,
monitor; aud Eleanor Eobb, editor of
fhe Giazetfe.
Due to the fact that tho nature study
class meets but once ,a, week during this
seniester, but four general topics will
be taken up for observation and study:
Birds, Toads and Frogs, Eeptiles, and
Sjiring Flowers. Each student must be
able to recognize and name at least
fweiit.v-five birds by J u n e . Biddy, Mr.
Ulmer's lienniest hen, who is to be
brought into tlie classroom for observation, is not to count as one of the
twent\'-five.
Helen Nace led the Y'. W. meeting on
February 7. The topic for discussion
being the work of the Y. W. C. A. in
India, she sketched a number of available articles on the industrial situation
in India, the work of the Y. W. there,
and the present .system of government.
Eleanor Eobb read a lengthy article ou
"Widowhood in India."
Nearly every afternoon immediately
after lunch the dayroom gang is entertained b3- "radio concerts" improvised
li.v Mary McLean and Mary Powers. On

the jirogranime on January 30 were
"The Blue-Eyed Sailor," "Old Zip Coon,"
"Today is Moiidiiy," and a number of
decidedly original compositions.
The seniors received their iieniiiints,
jiillows, and class banner on the first of
February. The class banner has since
been displayed on the stage of the auditorium; another senior privilege.
Blanche Smith led the vesper service
Sunday evening, January 28.
The y . W. C. A. piano occasionally
goes visiting iu other fields. Its prolonged absences make a big gap in our
list of random iimusemeuts.
The Altoona girls took time off long
enough fo attend the Altoona-Lock
Haven liigli school basketball game here.
Their rooting may have been responsible for the extra point which brought
victory to Altoona.
A junior Audubon society has been
organized in Mr. Ulmer's nature stud.v
class. Helen Dittmar has been elected
yiresident, Sara Hanna, secretary, and
Euth Langsford, treasurer.
The Penn State Glee Club gave an excellent concert in the local high school
auditorium on Friday evening, February
n. About sixty girls, chaperoned by
Grace Ishler, May Green, Marie Howe,
Martha Dice, Mildred Fickes, and Sylvia
Breth, availed themselves of the permission to attend that Mr. Drum offered.

pared, Marcella
mandolin solos
readings. After
spent in games

Burt entertained with
The cooks—"The jioor dears are fed uii
and Martha Dice with on Spanish rice. Ijcf's call it chicken
lunch, the evening was nooillc soup foda^-, what do .vou say?"
and singing.
The Stiite Investigation Committee—
Talk about good boys and girls: Ger- "They s]ienil .'|i4.o0 a week ou the board
trude Hiirper, when inquiring what to nil at Central State. Normal schools
lid with a fraction, used as a divisor ought not stuff' stiiileiifs like that. ;(i3.00
worth a week sliould be plenty; that is
was told to convert it.
all
they get at (name deleted by the
Child Labor W^eek was observed in
N. T. censor.)"
the training school during the week beginning Januar.v 29. Grace Hoover
talked about the history and cause of
Carrying Out the "Darwin
child labor in the junior high school
assemblj- on Wednesday morning, and
Theory" in Gym
Ijouise Bichiirdsou discussed the effects
(E.xtriicts from Lesson I'lans)
and prevention of child labor on TliursJump on the words "sank," "bottom,"
dii.v afternoon.
iind "sea." On the last jump, all sing to
The Junior High School basketball the sitting-on-heels iiosition.
teiini was defeated by the Loek Haven
Formation: Single circle of couples.
Junior High School by the score of 24-7.
Hook right arms with partner's left
The training school boys put up a game
battle, but their opponents proved to be foot; hop, step, hoji, aud turn right.
too strong for them.
Now, skip on the outside of each other. (This is suitable iu fourth grade
and up).

Bughouse Fables

Action: On the word "Turn Mary's
head," children turn, swinging arms, aud
face center with their backs toward
circle.
I'oint right toe forward and left toe
forward; now jumi).
Partners join crossed hands and
swing backward.
Turn complete circle right with four
Neta White—"Well, I guess I'll behave sfamjis, ami begin.
for a while."
Mr. All—"Because this is Saturday, I
Ijiiura—"I took vocal lessons for two
am sure you do not feel like singing.
Let's recite 'Paul Revere's Eide' togeth- years, until my teacher died."
Helen—"She stood it remarkably well,
er instead. Y'ou recite; lot the gestures
didn't she.'"
to me."

IMiss 'I'ale—"Now, class, you may liand
in your drawing notebooks if you wish.
If not, don't bother; I'm in no hurry."
Mr. Trembath—"You people seem to
have too much work to do. Don't hand
in any more reports for tho next few
weeks; I'll write them myself and give
you credit anyhow."

'The Arbor
Stiulent's plaee for

Eats
Sodas
Phosphates

Coca-Cola

Root Beer
Cherry Smash
-+-»-

Sandwiches
Soups
Coffee
Cocoa
Home Baked Beans

lee Cream

Sundaes

The Arbor
Achenbaeh's Branch
The Uses of the Arts
If \'oii Iia\e never jireviousl.X' seen the
lirai'ticiil \iiliie of art courses, your opinions may be alti'J'ed hy a. visit to Miss
Yale's art room. At jireseiit most ofthe
girls are making entirely practical additions to their—their hopeless chests.
Table runners, center pieces, hair receivers, card table covers, book covers,
and other siniilar articles are on display.
All of these are made from black oilcloth, deeorated with stenciled designs
ill a A\'iile A'ariety of coloi's.
The seniors have on displa.v some
hand painted bottles, which they intend
to use as vases. One of the seniors dis[ilayed especial ingenuity when she disguised her eiiml,y box so that it could
not jiossibly be recognized. Sweets, you
know, in small doses, are effective counter-irritants to an overdose of lessons.

Brion's New Studio
21 South Fairview Street

Opens April 15,

1923

Fitted with latest and
modern equipment
Special Rates to Schools

8

NORMAL

TIMES

When Sickness
Comes
Remember that Quality
and Service are all that
counts, and the

Hilton & Heffner
Drug Store
Guarantees both at prices
no higher than elsewhere

D

(!liarles W. Johnson and Nora Jane her in Barnesboro until she came back
Brungard, ss '22, were married in the info the ranks.
liarsonage of the First United Evan'09—Dr. Claire W. Burkett can be
gelical Church, Williamsport, on Tiies- found at .506 Fourth Street, Altoona.
ila.v, December 28.
'22.S.S—Alice Bell is teaching at Cross
Mi]—Clare Kcilocker is teaching at Koads, Clearfield County.
Mount Jewett.
'22ss—Mrs. Bertha Womers has the
'Li—Mar.v Kcilocker, now Mrss. JI. F. primary grade at Bigler.
MacDonald, is living at KI.") N. Broad
'22ss—George Tice makes them sit up
Street, Ridgway.
and learn at Jacksonville, Pa.
'22ss—Nell A. Hidton is teaching at
'9.5—Dr. Harry B. Cunningham is practicing medicine in Juniata. 510 Second Morrisdale.
Street will find him.
'20. Emma Stiiiinan, who graduated
in
the commercial course, is stenograph'!>.•)—Harry A. Honker practices law
er for A. Simon's Sons, Lock Haven.
at Myerstown.
'18.
Isabelle Barnhart is teaching in
'96—M. B. Wineland is superintendent
of schools at Juniata. Vera Wertz is the public schools of Bellefonte.
'IS. Mrs. Bruce Myers, formerly Mary
one of his teachers, having the first
Stamm, is living at Clearfield.
grade in the Noble School.
'20. Mrs. John Kinnick (Emily Peters)
'02—Dr. Augustus S. Kech is practicing medicine in Altoona, with offices is living at Mill Hall.
at 1410 Twelfth Avenue.
'20.
Mabel Blair teaches French in
'13—Effie M. Grays is teaching the the Jersey Sliore High School.
seventh grade
Juniata.

It Pays to Deal
at

HILTON'S

of

the

Noble

Sehool,

'20.
Ethel Sloteman is teaching in
Phoenixville.

'17.
Harris Rishel holds a responsible
'1-t—Grace Peoples (Mrs. D. M. Barclay) has given up teaching in Juniata position with the New Y'ork and Pennto join the ranks of householders iu sylvania Paper Company at Lock Haven.
'19.
Pierce Russell is enrolled iit
Newton F.alls, Ohio.
University,
Washington,
'11—Lucretia Thompson (Mrs. Chas. Georgetown
D.
C.
H. Dong) is living in Barnesboro, N. J.
'2,S. Hester Liddle, .a midyear gradLucretia was too good a teacher to be
lost to the profession; they kept at uate, is teaching in Williamsport.

LAST TALK ON
ORCHESTRAS

SECOND SEMESTER
NOW UNDER WAY

{Continued from page 1)
Jfiss iSliaw concluded her series of
The three-year course, also, will be
talks on the instruments of the orches- accepted in teachers' colleges toward a
tra, discussing the brass-wind and per- college degree, making it necessary to
cussion families in chaiiel February 1. fake b u t one year of work after leaving
She has jireviously told of the tone quali- C. S. N. S. for a college degree iu teachties and harmonic uses of the strings ing. "The time is coming," he said,
and the wood-winds.
"when all teachers will bo required to
She compared the tone cjualities of be the graduates of a four-year teachthe members of the brass family to ers' college; aud the graduates of this
tluise previously discussed, showing the present three-year course will then be
difference in sound and use of the brass in a decidedly advantageous situation."
instruments by means of victrola selecOne course not in the catalogue, Mr.
tions.
Drum said, is the two-year course which
The trumpet and cornet take the so- prepares teachers to teach in grades
prano parts, like the first violin; the seven and eight, b u t which does not ensecond trumpet and second cornet take title them to teach in an.v senior high
the alto a i r s ; the French horn, the tenor; school or in the ninth grade of a junior
the trombone, the ordinar.y bass notes; high school.
a n d the tuba, the deep bass that correMr. Drum's talk was of no little
sponds to the sound of the bass viol
assistance in helping those juniors who
among the stringed instruments.
had not already done so to choose wisely
The tones of the trumpet aud the cor- their course for the second semester.
net are easil.y distinguishable, its clear,
ringing tones being in marked contrast
Heard at the Trolley Stop
to the mellow sound of the cornet. For
t h a t reason, the trumiiet is the instruElderly Lady—"What are you studyment called upon for warlike passages. ing for, little girl?"
T h e tone of the French horn is perhaps
Blanche S.—"I'm studying for a
the most pleasing of all the brass group; teacher.''
while, deej), full, round tones characterE. L.—"Ain't that too bad. Can't that
ize the trombone.
teacher study for herself?"
The instruments of the percussion
group are the kettle drums, the bass
i l . H.—"Let me see how you look in
drum, the cymbals, the triangle, the
castanets, the tambourine, the xylo- ni.v hat."
phone, and the bells, all of which are
II. D.—"Why should I look in it?
easily distinguishable.
Why not let me t r y it on, stingy?"

MR. GAGE IN
A HOLD-UP
Mr. Gage has just had a somewhat unpleasant experience. It might have been
even less i^leasant had not he—but that
is getting ahead of the story.
After delivering his usual extension
course lesson at Houtzdale, Mr. Gage
varied his week-end routine by going
over to Osceola Mills, where a local institute was being held, to speak on The
Value of Extension Courses.
He left Osceola on fhe train which is
due in Lock Haven at 9:30. Just outside of Howard the train came to a
stop. Some ten minutes later the conductor came storming through the train,
saying that there was a wreck on the
track ahead, several coal cars having
spilled themselves over the tracks so as
to hold up all traffic.

We Just
Received
Our Spring

Young Men's Sport Suits
$25.00 to $37.50

Mallory Hats
$5.00 and $6.00

Dress Shirts
$1.00 to $8.50

Ladies' Silk Hose
$1.50 to $2.50
If They Take a R u n n e r - R u n Right
Back and Get Your Money Back

HICKOFF & WEAVER
The Store That

Appreekttes

New Books in the Library
1. Holiday Helps—Schaufller, R. H.,
Washington's Birthda.v—Essays, poems,
stories, exercises, etc., which best e.xliibit il worthy conception of Washington. Lincoln's Birthday—A comprehensive view of Lincoln, as found iu jirose
and poetry. Christmas—Its origin, celebration, and significiinee,. told iu essa.vs,
poetr.v, and fiction.
2. Books suitable for grades 7-9, selected from the list given in the Pennsylvania state syllabus for English, with
which all junior high school teachers
should become familiar. Bennett—Master Skylark. A Stratford boy who leiives
home and joins Will Shakespeare's players.
Du Chaillu—Lost in the Jungle.
.A. thrilling tale of adventures. Greene—
Legends of King Arthur and His Court.
Hiigedorn—Boy's Life of Theodore Rooseselt. An intimate personal account.
3. Book Lists. Graded List of Books
for Children. By the Elementary School
Library ('omniittee of the N. E. .\. Children's Catalog Suiiplenient, 1921. By
Corinne Baker and Mertice .lames.

After a further wait, it appeared that
the prospects of getting into Lock Haven
before 1:00 were not very briglit. Whereupon Mr. Gage cast about for relief, located the Howard bus, commandeered it
Mike—"Ike, for goodness sake, what
for a special trip, and landed iu Lock
You're shaking the
Haven about 11:00. The train arrived are you doing?
liiter, much later, more than five good whole study table."
Ike—"Sorry, Mike, but it can't be
hours of sleep later.
Even a bad wreck cannot stop a good helped. I have this penmanship to practice for Miss Raffle. I know how to
niiin.
push aud pull, all right, but this pen
doesn't."
M. H.^—"Say, Helen, can you stand taking a cold shower?"
We suggest that two of our juniors
H. D.—"Y'es, indeed; a whole lot iippl,V for the vacant position as dietieasier than I can sit, taking one."
cian : Cook and Burnham.