NORMAL T I M E S
At

VOLUME 1

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., FEBRUARY

School

28,1923

NUMBER 8

Summer Session Will
Break All Records
Bellefonte Downed Three Times Attendance WiU Be Over 900. Contests, Picnics, Excursions, Two One-Act Plays Provide Enand Spring Mills Once—Jertertainment—Best Liked Bill
Dormitories Nearly Full.
Athletic Meets Planned—Cups
sey Shore Gets Revenge
of Season Capably Played
A Great Vacation
May Change Owners
Since last Normal Times appeared.
Normal teams have taken on five opponeiils, four of whom have taken the dust
ot our fast traveling teams. Jersey
Shore alone was able to hang up a victory at Normal's expense, while Bellefonte High and Spring Mills High liave
been bumped by the boys, and the Bellefonte girls have bowed twice to Miss
Butler's battlers.
Bellefonte had to taste defeat twice
in one evening. Both the boys' and the
girls' teams on Saturday night in the
Bellefonte Y. M. G. A. took ou an opposing Bellefonte team, the boys squeaking through to victory, after having had
visions of something less satisfactory,
23-20; and the girls romping away with
a 34-19 win.
The Bellefonte girls opened up the
scoring with a field goal, but were allowed to look like winners for a few
minutes only. Normal's passing was exceedingly good, and t h e guarding of
Edith Ashe and Buth Summersgill was
all that could be asked. Sally Hanna
broke into the game in the second half,
and had her eye on the basket to such
effect that from the time of her entry
the game was a runaway. Hetty Staver
substituted for Mutt Burnham in the
same half, and p u t up a dandy game a t
side center. Neta White received a nasty
fall early in the game, played through
t h e game, and has been laid up since.
Mildred Ericson again had to watch the
game from the sideline, her wrenched
leg still keeping her from taking her
place at center, but with Hilda Leathers
putting up a magnificent game Normal's
teamwork suffered little.

From the way that early registrations
have been pouring in, it is safe to predict that the attendance at old Central
State this summer will pass the record
enrollment of 57ij last summer by not
less than 250; and it seems reasonably
sure that the sunny days of next July
will see very nearly 1,000 summer students crowding the halls and filling the
athletic fields, tenuis courts, and,campus.
At this time there are over 400 early
registrations on record. At this time
last summer there were less than twu
hundred. Every mail brings an increas
ing number of room reservations. Students, writing in to friends on the faculty or iu the student body toll of whole
groups of students who are planning to
combine vacation and instruction here,
from whom no official word has been received.
Many of last summer's students, reading correctl,y the signs of
the times, registered for their rooms
before leaving here last August. Many
more have done so early this fall. There
are many, however, of the happy-golucky ones who are going to be disappointed when they arrive in June, because it is sure that by the end of April
every room in the dormitories will be
gone.
A wonderful entertainment course has
been arranged, with more and better
numbers than has ever been given at
Normal. New courses are being offered,
and the entire scheme of work radically
changed.
No aspiring student could
exhaust the present bill-of-fare in a dozen summers. Athletic contests are to
be encouraged as never before. There
is a great time coming.

This is only a partial list of those
Why we sang coming home:
who have registered:
Normal
Bellefonte
White
forward
Purey
BLAIR COUNTY
Kennedy
forward
Katz
Dorothy and Helen Brua, Hettie HolLeathers
center
Wolfe mau and Aniee Wood, of J u n i a t a ; MilBurnham
side c e n t e r . . K. Johnston dred Tate and Grace Stiffler, DuncansAshe
guard
M. Johnston villo; Ross Lantzer, Williamsburg; BeaSummersgill
guard
Stevenson trice Kelley, of Duncansville; Sharon
Substitutions:
Normal, Hanna for Limbert, Altoona; Esther Cooper, JuniKennedy, Staver for B u r n h a m ; Belle- ata, and Katherine Woomer, Tyrone.
fonte, Cohen for Wolfe, Brown for M.
CAMBRIA COUNTY
Johnston. Field goals: White, 6; KenPhilip
Choby
and Joseph Dunegau, of
nedy, 1; Hanna, 6; Furey, 6; Katz, 2.
Foul goals: White, 8 of 13; Furey, 2 of P a t t o n ; Pierre Folmer, Dunlo; Clem Me10; Katz, 1 of 2. Referees, Metzler Nulty and Guy Wharton, Dysart; Janet
Patterson, Lily; Sue Gill, St. Lawrence;
and Butler.
Rose Gernet, St. Bonifaeius; Lucy GinThe boys kept up the good work, but
ter, Sloydell.
Iiad a harder time getting away with it.
CAMERON COUNTY
At the end of the first half Bellefonte
load 13-11. With but two minutes to
Christie Edwards, Neva L. Jenks and
play the score stood 19-19. Two pretty Iva Panton, Emporium; Lillian Strawforward plays settled all doubt of the bridge, Sterling R u n ; Max Norris, Ar(Continued on page 2)
(Continued on page 7)

During the last summer session two
athletic tournaments luldeil a good deal
111' jiep to the life of the school. Both
of these were carried off by Clearfield
County. The Dodgeball Cup was captured by the team from that county,
after a series of close eoiiiity miitches,
McKean County being the other team to
reach the final match. The Tennis Cup
was inscribed with the names of Betty
Brown, winner of the girls' singles, ami
James Lemoyne Comely, victor iu the
bo.v's' singles. Lucille Havis and Ernest
Schrot were the respective runners-up.

Three Pills in a Buttle, a fantasy by
Rachel Lyman I'ield, and Booth Tarkingtou's The Tr.vsting Place kept au
iiudience that filled every chair in the
auditorium sitting on the edge of their
chairs so as not to miss a line or doubled up in .spasms of laughter.
The
Dramatic Club did itself proud on Fridiiy evening, March 2. It is doubtful
whether more satisfaction has been
caused b.y any bill that the club has
ever presented.

Opinion is divided as to whether tlie
lirst or the second play was more deservClearfield County, from advance no- ing of applause, and it is split a doztices, has every intention of making an- en ways as to which of the characterizaother clean sweep. The beautiful silver tions carried off the laurels. On one
cu])s t h a t the school presented last year, point only is there any unanimity; and
however, have had the result of firing that is that the Dramatic Club and its
the determination of t h e teams from director, Miss Sara Gabriel, have set a
Center, Clinton, McKean, Potter and the mark which will be difficult to surpass.
The generosity of sickly Tony, who
other counties.
Center and McKean
are especially determined that this gives away to the souls of passersby the
year's matches will have another result very pills that were to have restored
—the writer of this article cannot an- him to bounding health, t h e tears of
swer for the other counties, but suspects his hard working mother, who can see in
that the same sort of vows that have his tales of the day's events only the
come here from these counties are being raving of a fever-racked mind, the
made also in other quarters—and have grumpiness of the wealthy miser with
sent in plain statements to that effect. his starving soul, the inarticulateness of
the scissors-grinder with his merry soul,
Breakers ahead, Clearfield.
and the awkward kindliness of the scrubIn any case, it is highly unlikely that
woman with her dancing, beauty-loving
any one county can walk off with all the
soul, were beautifully done iu the presloose honors of this coming summer sesentation of Three Pills in a Bottle.
sion. Several of the counties will have
There was a moral in the story, we supmore than double the number of stupose, but it did not weigh heavily, and
dents enrolled last summer. The total
even though it were missed entirely, the
attendance will approximate 1,000, whioh
play was still a solid treat to watch and
again is almost double that of last sumto hear, and its bits of comedy, beauty
mer. Also—and perhaps this makes it
and pathos, went over with faculty memmost certain that there will be no oneber, student and training school pupil
county corner—the number of athletic
alike.
diversions is to be greatly increased.
The Cast:
It is the present intention of the prin- Tony Sims
Jean Hahn
cipal to have employed a director of Widow Sims
Martha Dice
recreational activities, whose duty it will The Gentleman
Ernest Schrot
be to start and keep running a wide His Soul
Augusta Howard
variety of athletic and other pastimes. Tho Scissors-Grinder . . . . Ivan Mechtly
An extensive baseball schedule is under His Soul
William Skelton
way. Dodgeball, tennis, canoeing, swim- The Scrubwoman
Hilda Leathers
ming, volleyball, and track contests are Her Soul
Verna Shank
under preparation. Hiking parties, picThe Trysting Place was a typical
nic excursions, week-end excursion trips Booth Tarkington play, which means to
to Harrisburg and other places of inter- us that it was packed with humorous
est—Penn's Cave for instance—are to be situations, witty lines, and opportuniplanned in advance. There will be more ties for character acting. The Dradelightful ways of putting in spare time matic Club brought out the humor, put
than can now be stated. Just what is over the lines, and brought out the charto be planned cannot be stated and acters. May Green, as the dashing widdates given so early in the school y e a r ; ow, with whom the regulation Tarkingfinal arrangements will be in the hands ton adolescent boy has fallen stutteringof the director; but as much as has been ly in love, and who is determinedly tryoutlined here is certain to occur.
If ing to keep her t r y s t with the owner
(Continued on page 7)
(Continued on page 3)

NORMAL

City Training
Teachers Pleasd
With Work
The training of normal school seniors
ill the schools of the city of Lock Haven, under fhe direction and guidance
of eleven city feachers recommended fo
Mr. Drum by Superintendent Benson,
has gone along now for nine weeks, long
enough for any fundamental strength or
weakness in the plan to make itself
manifest. The city school training teachers, whose work has been most pleasing
to the training school directors, have
expressed themselves to Mr. McDougall
unanimously in saying that the work
does not, as once feared, require an undue amount of additional time, and that
their grade work is in as good or better
condition than it was previousl.v. Not
a single teacher has found fault with
the work they are now doing. On the
other hand, fhey have euumeriited direct advantages accruing to tho schools
of the city from the work; such as fhe
added individual help backward children are now receiving, the more frequent changes of "occupation work,"
which ktep more children profitably
employed, and the helpfulness of the
conferences.

TIMES

Professional Advice

NORMAL TEAM WINS
FOUR OUT OF FIVE

Mr. Drum has commenced, in his Monday niorning talks to teachers, a new
series nt' short talks on how to apply
for and succeed in securing teaching
positions. A word to the wise is sufficient, and the wise will profit b,y i l r .
Drum's very specific suggestions.
The information asked by any superintendent about any teacher whom he
is considering is more detailed than fhe
teacher, especiall.v the fledgling teacher,
is apt to imagine.
The.v do not all
agree in the e.xaet questions asked, but
there is a very general agreement on
the sort of information which helps to
make up an employing superintendent's
niinil as to the value to him of an aplil.viiig teacher.

(Continued from page D
result, the ball going in almost direct
form center. The best th.at Bellefonte,
unable to get hold of the ball, eould do
in th.at heated few minutes was to drop
in a single foul goal.
More reason for that music:
Normal
Bellefonte
Hane.v
forward
Fisher
Schrot
forward
Carpeneto
R.vdesky
center
Harvey
Herbster
guard
Emil
MacDonald
guard
Waite

Subsfitutioiis:
Hayes for Herbster
Herman for Carpeneto. Field goals:
Hane.v, 2 ; Schrot, 4 ; Rydesky, 2 ; MacDon.ald, 1; Fisher, 4; Emil, .3. Fouls:
Superintendents wish to know whetii- Haney, ,5 of 8; Fisher, .'5 of 10; Herman,
er a candiilate is forceful and d.vnamic. 1 of 2. Referee, Stewart.
They inquire, directl.y or indirectly, concerning her general poise. They desire
The First Bellefonte Game
to ascertain her ingenuity in manageThe first game with tho Bellefonte
ment of a clas.srooni, her ability to take High Scliool Girls was too one-sided to
hold of unusual and unexpected situa- be really exciting. The final score was
tions and secure desir teacher can do little to supply this sort tho game showed G. S. N . S. with a comof information, but she should take care manding lead. The Bellefonte girls were
to give the sort of references that will good sportsmen, and kept on trying to
be accepted hy the superintendent as win, bnt they were outclassed.
Both
able fo speak with authorit.y on just such the size of the Normal gym, so much
points
as
these.
Both the city teachers and the normal
larger than anything to which they
school are gi'atificd at having made such
In applying for a position b.y letter, were accustomed, and the fact that this
progress during the initial nine weeks
whatever else is stated, these should b e : was their first game, put them under too
of the training plan. It is particularly
Age, training (high school, academic great a handicap. The attendance was
gratifying that not a single city teacher
preparation be.vond the high sehool, pro- dismally small. Hardl,y enough of the
has found one serious criticism to m.ake
girls put in appearance to comfortably
to Mr. McDougall. The normal school fessional training, etc., with dates), and fill one side of the gym.
experience
(number
of
years,
where,
and
students have been receiving excellent
training and meeting with experiences dates). A photograph should accompany
Adding u p :
thiit are invaluable. The success of the ever.v letter of application; it is almost
Normal
Bellefonte
plan is largel.v due to the splendid spirit fatal to omit or forget to enclose one. H a n n a
forward
Furey
of co-operation always in evidence in Since the letter is the first evidence that White
forward
Katz
the work of the city training teachers, a superintendent has of an applicant, Leathers
center
Wolfe
and to the excellent assistance and en- she should be careful that nothing mar Staver
side center
Stevenson
couragement of Dr. N. P . Benson, the the impression he is certain to g e t ;
Ashe
guard
K. Johnston
city superintendent, in helping to make good penmanship, absolutel.y correct
Summersgill . . . .guard
M. Johnston
perfect workable plans for the organiza- spelling, and concise, well stated senSubstitutions:
Kennedy
for Hanna,
tion of the training work.
tences, are absolute essentials. One misH a n n a for White, Cawley for Leathers,
take
of
any
kind
disposes
finally
of
an
The second assignment of teachers
Lord for Staver, Coppersmith for Ashe,
will be made on Mond.ay, March 12, applicant's chances, for the superintendBrown for K. Johnston.
Field goals:
when Mildred Fickes, Hazel .Tohnson, ent naturally regards that kind of letter
Hanna, 3 ; White, 9; Kennedy, 4; Furey,
Grace Dunn and Marie Smith at the as an example of the sender's best work.
1; Katz, 3. Foul goals: White, 3 of 4;
Robb School; Grace Hoover and Flor- If an interview is desired, tho appliKennedy, 2 of 4 ; Furey, 5 of 12. Refett.a Heffner, at the Roosevelt School; cant should express her willingness to
erees, Butler and Metzler.
Christine Somerville, Christine Holly come for one, but should also state
and Grace Russell, at the Penn School, whether she is able to pay all, part, or
Spring Mills Again Snowed Under
and Gwendolyn Glise and Ethel Cridcr, none of her carfare.
The following evening the boys' team
at the Lincoln School, will begin priMr. Drum concluded this first talk by snowed under Spring Mills, after having
m a r y and intermediate assignments.
advising students not to worry if they been almost snowed under themselves in
have not secured a position before .Tune, the drifted snows in the vicinity of tho
Before and After Taking
and not to take an undesirable position town. The auto broke down en route,
BEFORE
in desperation, since tho best positions having bucked the snowdrifts as far as
Beware, seniors, again you are to meet are very commonly obtained in August. Center Hall; from that point on the
your doom! The juniors easily defeated This last piece of advice ia likely to be teams traveled in a hastily located
the seniors at endball two weeks ago. of some comfort to some of our seniors sleigh. Despite the effects of cold and
of hunger—the last meal had been a t
Another game is scheduled between the along about the end of May.
noon back a t Normal—the team tore
classes for Tuesday night, February 20.
loose with the floor work and scoring,
Easy money!
Poor Richard's C-S-N-ac
the final result being 38-17, sunny side
F u n n y how the juniors manage to
walk away with everything this year, A 10 o'clock bed and a 6 o'clock rise up. The score a t half time was 15-6.
Make us studes healthy, wealthy and
isn't it?
Back from Siberia:
wise.
AFTER
Normal
Spring Mills
The junior endball team played the Ho that by his books would thrive
Haney
forward
Lee
seniors in the gymnasium on Tuesday Himself wdll never own a five.
Schrot
forward
Braucker
night. The seniors were the victors, Work hard, at noon, when others sleep.
Rydesky
center
Haney
taking two out of the three games. And high marks you will always keep.
Herbster
guard
Myers
The defeat of the juniors was due to the Lock Haven roams, in sun and rain.
MacDonald
guard
Sligo
But
C.
S.
N.
S.
stays
on
Main.
absence of several good players. (Our
Field goals:
Haney, 1; Schrot, 6;
old friend Al Ibi is very much alive, A penny saved is two pence clear.
Is spent not at the Arbor here.
Rydesky, 7; MacDonald, 1; Haney, 3 ;
it seems—afterwards).

Lee, 4. Fouls: Haney, 8 of 1 1 ; Braucker, .'! of 0.
Wrecked at Jersey Shore
Something went wrong at .Jersey
Shore. The first half was a repetition
of the Great Runaway, with Normal doing the standstill. The score a t half
time was 23-3. Normal looked and felt
like a grammiir school team up against
Penn St.ato. It may have been the absence of Captain Marcy t h a t broke u p
Normal's previously beautiful team work
and passing; certainly it was broken,
shattered, pulverized. I t m,ay have been
the aVjscnee of anj' cheering section, t h e
permission to the girls having been withdrawn when word came that the game
was not to start until 9:,"0. The second
half was a basketball game.
Coach
Seltzer must have spoken some tolling
adjectives down in the dressing-room.
It was too late then to start winning,
however.
Herbster was the only member of the
team to deserve ungrudging praise; he
played a hard, plucky, snappy game. He
cannot fill Marey's shoes on a basketball floor, perhaps, when it comes to
passing and going down the floor, but
the way he went after that basketball
aud bull-dogged it away from the Jerse.y Shore forwards is the onl.y happy
memory left from the accident.
We hate to tell i t :
Normal
Jersey Shore
Haney
forward
Bowes
Schrot
forward
Triebels
Rydesk,y
center
S. Young
MacDonald
guard
C. Young
Herbster
guard
Sweeley
Field goals: Haney, 2; Rydesky, 1;
MacDonald, 1; Bowes, 3 ; Triebels, 3; S.
Young, 9; Sweeley, 2. Fouls: Haney,
7 of 1 1 ; Bowes, 5 of 10. Referee, Carter.
Looking Forward
The boys leave on a two-da.y trip on
Fridiiy, March 9, playing Austin High
that evening, and Coudersport High the
following afternoon. With Marcy back
in the game we hope to have good news
to pass on in the next issue of Normal
Times. The girls, meanwhile, will be
pla.ying Clearfield High here, and the
following week will also take a twoday trip, meeting Kane High on Friday
and Clearfield Saturday.

An Old Friend Returns
Chapel goers enjoyed a t r e a t on Friday morning, February 16, when Miss
Madeline Davis, a representative of the
Columbia Phonograph Company, paid C
S. N. S. another call. Her visit here last
summer is still a pleasant memory with
many of us.
Not only did Miss Davis speak on the
educational possibilities of correlating
music with literature, geography, and
history, but she also illustrated how i t
might be done by playing David Bispham's Fifteen Men on a Dead Man's
Chest, and a number of records giving
Indian war dances and songs. I n the
very best history wo ever read were
Indians one-half so real to us as those
wo could see in our mind's eye when
that charming lady played and otherwise
illustrated that group of Indian records.
We think not, and we hope t h a t Misa
Davis pays us a return visit soon.

i

NORMAL
haven't had time fo think that far ahead.
Buf it won't bo less and it may be more.
One-fifty right now will start the paper
Normal Times is published at Central State
Normal Sehool by the student boily us a whole. coining from now ou.

NORMAL TIMES

It appears every other Wednosdny during the
Bohool year. The Bubseription 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 as are so sold being chance over-producCentral State Normal School is assisttions by the printer. Address all eomniunirations
to Amy Peters, Ilusinese Manager, C. S. N. S.,
ing in the movement to replace fhe liLock Haven, Tenna.

Doing Our Bit

Bditor-in-Cliief
Gertrnde Harper
Alumni Editor
Helen Parsons
Associate Editors—Esther Agnew, Evelyn Fritz,
Grace Ishler, Bernice Lord, Jean Hahn, Mabel
Horn, Sylvia Breth, Ethel Brumbaugh, Emily
Brown, Louise Richardson, Theodore Schreiber.
Business Manager
Amy Peters
Associate Managers—Amelia List, Marie Smith,
Neta White, Julia Coffey, Grayce Coppersmith,
Ina Cliapel, Ruth Malone, Catherine Coopet-,
Louise Kintner, Guy Luck, Marie Moran.
Faculty Adviser
T. W. Trembath

F E B R U A R Y 28, 1923

How Does It Strike You?
Old friend of ours, how do you like
NORMAL TIMES? It may be unseemly pride, but we are willing to believe
our friends when they tell us that there
are few schools of any size that turn out
a more cheerful, a more cram-jampacked-with-news school iiapcr than ours.
How do you vote?

brary of the University of Louvain, destroyed by the adviincing Germans iu
the early days of the World War. A
commitfee of faculty members have met
with success in campaigning among the
faculty for subscriijtions, and a similar committee of students has been at
work among the under-graduates. The
campaign is to be extended so as to allow fhe alumni to share in Normal's contribution toward replacing the beautiful
building so wantonlj- destroyed.
This destruction of a beautiful medieval building, of no militar.y value whatsoever, gave the world almost its first
indication of the meaning to the Germans of "a campaign of frightfulness."
It has almost paralyzed the activities
of the lUiiversity, which is to the Belgian nation what Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and Penn combined might be to
the East. The gallant little nation has
been too much impoverished b,y the fight
it waged to protect the civilization of
the world to attemiit fo restore the damage at Louvain. It is hoped that America will erect the new library unaided,
as a sort of well-earned tribute to the
nation that dared to sacrifice itself to
gain three weeks of time for the alarmed
world to arm.

NORMAL TIMES is going to keep running through the summer session. How,
we do not know; but that is in the lap
of the gods. Somehow wo are going to
pack it full of iiictures of summer session events, fill it with peppy accounts
of everything that goes on every day of
the nine weeks, stick in all the public
news and the usual juic,y bits of inside
gossip, and so make it tho dandiest
All the schools of the state have been
souvenir, the handiest memory stimuasked
to join in this effort. Dr. Finelator, that you could possibly purchase.
gan is serving as state chairniau. CenWe .are going to need your help. tral Stiite does not propose to lag.
NORMAL TIMES is not a one departMr. Ulmer informed the students of
ment sheet; it is a whole-school pajier.
fhe cause and of the plan of the camHow would you like to try for its sumpaign here, taking time during the
mer editorial staff? Could you niako it?
chapel program on February 22 to do
Can we count on you? This editorial
so.
A committee of ten students imjob is no circus, but it is more fun than
mediately volunteered to take charge of
a circus. Send your name in to Mr.
collections. I t is too early to state just
Trembath, and let him know that j-ou
what sum has been collected but it is
will be on deck for NORMAL TIMES
not too early to predict that C. S. N. S.
this summer.
will have no reason fo apologize for its
Also, and this is important, send your contribution.
subscrijifion in to Amy Peters, Business
Manager, with a check for oue-fift,y.
Tho sympathies of every faculty
Thfit is fhe price for one whole year's member and student are extended fo
subscription, including t h e summer Mr. High, whoso mother died in the
numbers, right now.
We don't know fiiniily home at Oley, Berks County, on
what the price will be Ibis suniiner. We February 23, after a verv short illness.

TIMES
DRAMATIC CLUB AGAIN
PLEASES BIG HOUSE
(Continued from page 1)
of the mysterious voice, to whom or
which she is secretly engaged, had a
jiiirt whicli fitted her better than any
she has yet attempted. Albert Eberly,
as the persistent boy suitor, was equ.ally
good; wdiile Amy Peters, his disapproving mother, with a love affair of her
own on with an elderly flame, William
Skelton, and Emily Brown, as his equally disapproving flapper sister, trying to
keep her date with her own specuil
sweetie, Ernest Schrot, were screamingly funny. With all of these affairs trying to happen in the same corner of a
summer hotel, with each of them attempting to conceal itself from discovery by any one in any condition, with
dozens of available places for disappearing suitors to hide and to overhear, with
dashes into coneealiueuf and attempts to
escape, with moving furniture and collapsible screens, the liowls that went up
from the house can be surmised. One
laugh trod on the heels of another. We
congrafulate:
Lancelot Briggs
Mrs. Curtis
Jessie Briggs
Rupert Smith
Mrs. Briggs
Henry IngaLsby
The A'oice

Albert Eberly
May Green
Emily Brown
Ernest Schrot
AU13' Peters
William Skelton
Ivan Mechtly

JOss Gabriel was presented between
the acts with a beautiful basket of flowers, the tribute of the Dramatic Club.
Amy Peters was in charge of costuming, and Helen Kinney was property
mistress.
The exceedingly effective
scenes were the product of the recently formed Art Club. That for the first
play drew especial comment; a village
street winding past houses and down a
steep hill away to distant fields, and
visible across tho street along wliich the
passersby were walking when seen by
Tony through his wide-open casement
w^indows. It was as ingenious as it was
attractive.
• •

•

E. C : "Geography books! I've studied
flieiii all and I haven't got a thing out
of any of them."
Miss Rowc. pliicidl.v, as usual: "But,
my dear, I didn't want you to absorb so
much."

FACULTY, SUMMER SESSION, 1922

MUCH NEEDED
COMMENTS
Miss Hinies gave a short falk to tho
student body on Thursifiiy morning,
February 22, on the real purpose of tho
observation lessons that are presented
in chapel by various training school
classes on Friday mornings. She made
it evident that there were misconceptions current among fhe students concerning the purpose of these lessons,
misconceptions which prevented the work
done at such times from having its full
viilue in the preparation of students for
teaching.
"These training school programs,'' said
Miss Himes, "are not primarily for the
purjiose of enferfainment. They should
be considered as laboratory experiments
ill teaching, and they should be examined by the stuilenf teachers in the
iiudience just as laboratory demonstrafioiis are examined, fo learn how much
can be done aud how much cannot be
done with the sort of work presented.
It is the job of the onlooker at these
Friday exercises to examine whiit is
done, to see what the teacher is really
atfempfing to do for flic children, to
mark just how she is atfempfing to do
if, and to form some conclusion as to
the value of doing it in just that wa,y."
Miss Hinies went on to say that while
aiiplause has a place at the conclusion
of such au experiment, audible comments during the lesson, too free amuseiiient, the general attitude of audiences
at plays, is out of place while the lesson is in progress. "When a child is
thinking of what he is doing, and is
enjoying that, he is safe," was the pur]iort of her message, "but when laughter
and personal commenfs have turned his
thoughts in uiion himself, an irretrievable mistake has been made. As teachers,
think of whilt your behavior here iu
ehapel may do to help or to hurt these
children; get your ideas so straight that
you cannot go wrong, and so that you
will not let another do so. Get it into
yourself so thoroughly that the juniors
of next .vear will find it out from you,
and the juniors of the year afterward,
from them.''
No iiiiitfer how iiiiinsing a child's serious efforts 'may be, the students now
see clearly that they are to be taken
in the same spirit that he presents them.

NORMAL

HASTY PUDDING

Plan to Lunch
AT

F. I. TITUS
.lu.st Of}'the Campus

Home Cooking
a n d Groceries

While attending the C. S.
N. S. leave your FI I-MS at

@tulito
Leave F I L M S one day and
get your P R I N T S the next

TIMES

D ICKEY

Hardware Co.

F l o r e n c e B e a s , ( i r a c e O'Shea, aiiil
.Mary P o w e r s , who linislied t h e i r feiudiiiig l a s t s e m e s t e r , luaile gonil
their
j i r o m i s e fo give t h e i r e.\ jiupils a t r e a t
last W e d n e s d a y b y g i v i n g Heil R i d i n g
llooil with m a r i o n e t t e s .
T h e chllilreii
were ilelighteil with t h e pia.v, with t h e
l i t t l e a n i n i a t e d d o l l s t h a t jierforiiieil.
illlll with t h e t h r e e g i r l s who aiiiniateii
llieni a n d s p o k e t h e necessary" l i n e s .

X'esper service was receiveil
froiii
Sclii'iiectaily, ,\'. V.. over t h e r a d i o in
P r i c e Illlll. uu Siinilay iiflerniion, F e b r u a r y 11. Musical selei-lioiis troin I'iffsb u r g l i illlll o t h e r broiulciist ing s t a t i o n s iiiterrii]iteil several t i m e s , but t h e i n t e r r u p t i o n s had stopiieil lirfore Rev. E d w a r d
('. Wliite begun his serinon. T h e final
iiuiiiber, iilayeil on t h e pipe o r g a n , was
p a r t i c u l i i r l y distincf.

A l t h o u g h iiio.st (if us a r e eon liriiu'il
l a t i f n d i n a r i a i i s , we ciiiinof, ilesiiite luir
i n v e f e r a t e q u a l i t y of b r o a d - n i i i i d e i l n e s s ,
find e n t i r e a p p r o b a t i o n for t h e idiosyii
e r a s i e s a n d v e l l i c a f i o n s m a n i f e s t e i l by
siiiiie of t h e Z a n e r M e t h o d
stinleufs.
T h e i r d i v e r g e n c e s f r o m l i t e r a l ortlioilo.xies a r e i r i i f a t i i i g fo us, b o t h in t h e i r
ii'rationaiit.v a n d iu t h e i r o v e r - c o n s t i i n t
reeurri'iiee.
T h e ])recise gra\iiiiieii of
t h i s , o u r jilainf, y o u m a y a s c e r t a i n b y
a p i i e a l i n g fo t h e l u c i d i t i e s of W e b s f e r i a n e x p l a u i i f i o n s of t h e f e r m i n o l o g y we
have employed.
( N o w , a i n t t h a t one a
wow?)

T h e chililren from t h e first g r a d e ajilieareil in cliajiel on flic moriiiiig of t h e
2:11(1, illlll y a v e a v o l i i n t a r y p r o g r a i u of
n u r s e r y r h y m e s t o jilease t h e i r e l d e r s ill
y e a r s o n l y . T h e r e c i t a t i o n s were h e a r t
ily e n j o y e d .
T h e ]irograni gave evid e n c e of t h e iiniount of work t h a t chililren will do a n d e n j o y d o i n g u n d e r app r o x i u i i i t e l y u a t u r a l c o n d i f i o n s . No p r o g r a i n had b e e n p l a n n e d in a d v a n c e , t h e
c h i l d r e n r e c i t i n g v o l u n t a r i l y , a n d selecti n g a n y of t h e r h y m e s flie.v knew fliaf
had not been iireviiiiisly gi\'eii.
T h e A r t C l u b , o n e of t h e n e w e s t of
C. S. N. S. o r g a n i z a f i o i i s , has m a d e a n d
sold N'iilentiues, a n d is now m a k i n g for
f u t u r e sale E a s t e r c a r d s a n d f a v o r s .
Tile p r o c e e d s a r e u s e d to p u r c h a s e mat e r i a l s for t h e w o r k of t h e c l u b . V e r n a
S h a n k is c h a i r n i a u of fhe c o m m i t t e e in
c h a r g e of t h i s work.

N e w t o nian.v of t h e N o r m a l i t e s , t h e
old \ ' i r g i i i i a Reel was decidedl.v enjoyeil
a t t h e d a n c e t h a t followed t h e K a n e
game.
During the regular dances there
had b e e n m o r e s i i e c f a t o i s t h a n iiarficipaiifs.
D u r i n g t h e r e e l , t h e r e w e r e no
.s]H'etiitors; all h a d j o i n e d in.
i t was
s o m e t i m e b e f o r e M i s s B u t l e r , who liail
c o n s e n f e d to u r g e t h e jiiaiio, was alI l i i n d k e r e h i e f s a r e not to b e sneezeil
lowed fo s t o p ]iliiying. She was r o u n d af, n o t if y o u wish fo wear t h e m aroiiii.l
l.v iip]iliiu(led. L e t ' s h a v e i i n o t h e r s u c h . y o u r neck.

Snappy Young Men's
Clothing of

133 East Main Street
Headquarters
for
wants

Eat at

Merles'

(Tafe
For Home Cooking

Quality
Shoe
RepairingJ. F. TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

EAGLE Dress Shirts
for Spring 1923
Better Than Ever

Hart Schaffner & Marx
Michael Stern Makes
Norfolks

New Tans, Blues and
Whites — you should
see them

$1.50 Up

Two and Three-Button Sacks

$25.00

Color

Men's Up-to-date Furnishings —

Every Suit or Top Coat

Ide Collars, Cowen Cravats,
Keeth Shoes,
Faultless Pajamas,
Bags,
Suit Cases

See the New Spring HatsSTETSON
YOUNG BROS.
Fine Felt
Hats
"A hat for every head "

must give Satisfaction
or Money Back.

is

Guaranteed

'wwaumi.—•!

UP

Seeing

your

$2 to $7

Believing

Ladies'

New

W I L S O N & SHAFFER
"Moneys

Worth

or Money

Back"

Idea

Hoisery

NORMAL

US cs, OTHERS
G r a c e D u n n h a s r e c o v e r e d from h e r
r e c e n t i l l n e s s . T h e k i d d i e s in t h e k i n ilerf^'iirten c e r t a i n l y d i d m i s s ,A"OU, ( I r a c e ,
wliile ,vou w e r e in t h e " f i r i n a r y . "
.\ina Harris
day, February
tShinj^lchoiise,
ill.
N i n a is
w h i c h we a r e

That Record You Could
^^|--w|- (~^f^f

t o r your \'it'trolii or CJrat'oiiola we
believe is in our .stock. W e cany in

stock over six thousand

left (!. S. N . S. on T h u r s 22, t o go t o h e r h o m e in
w h e r e h e r m o t h e r is v e r y
n o t likely to return, for
exceedingly sorry.

records

and our stock contains all the popular
sellers as well as the old favorites.
We would he glad to have you
call or mail us your record lists.

A f t e r S c h r e i b e r ' s first t r i p fo t h e iiiliriiiiiry, h e r e p o r t e d , " I t is a d a n d y
jiliice, o n l y it n e e d s s o m e tlowers in if. i
a m g o i n g fo i n s t a l l s o m e n a r c i s s u s
bulbs."
W e w o n d e r w h e t h e r he m a d e
his second t r i p t h e r e .just t o e n j o y h i s
o w n ]iliiliintlirojiy.

We Can Give You the lie.st
Service in riii.s Section

Miss ( I a b r i e l is sfill ai-knowleilginj^
t h a n k s f o r t h e vaciifiou s h e g a v e h e r
cliisses while s h e w a s enjo.ving t h e g r i p p e
b a c k t h e r e in t ' o o p e r s b u r g .

S 2 2 . 5 0 t o $ 3 7 5 . 0 0 , a l l finishes. D e l i v e r e d t o y o u r
h o m e e x p r e s s prepsiid o n sniiill moiitlily p t n m e n t s

Hilton and Heffner
Lock Haven's
Moder?i Dru^' Merchants

Caflierine .Stangel s i i e u t a recent weeke n d with T h e l m a S n y d e r in R e n o v o . W e
d o h a v e o u r h a n d s full keejiing ("atlierine home.

('. S. N . S. is g o i n g t h e limit in p r o
viiling t h e c o n v e n i e n c e s of home, p l u s .
Iiiiwson M a c D o n a l d h a s h a d r u n n i n g wii
t e r iiisfalleil in h i s r o o m — f r o m t h e piiie
l e a d i n g i n t o his r a i l i a f o i .

J l i l i l r e d [''ricsoii fell d u r i n g hiisketball
p r a c t i c e ou F e l i r u a r y 1.1, a n d t o r e a liga
m e n t ill h e r a n k l e .
T h e in.juiy ]Hit h e r
ill t h e i n f i r m a r y f o r a da.v o r t w o , a m i
h a s lo.sf h e r fo t h e teaiii f o r t h e best
p a r t of t h e s e a s o n .
G r a y c e Coppersiiiifli h a s a d d e d a 4x1)
] i i c t u r e of t h e I'rnii S t a t e (Jlec C l u b t o
h e r wall d e c o r a t i o n s .
I ' i g u r e t h e rest of
t h i s item oiit y o u r s e l f .
. \ u n e lias h a d h e r h a i r bolilied. W h o
iliil i t . ' Well, no o n e in |iiirticiilar will
iissiinie t h e responsibility', biif we w a r n e d
h e r what would hapjien if s h e d i d n o t
s t o p (•liiiiiiming with M u t t a n d R u t h .
T h o u g h ,\'oii d o liii\'e t o a d m i t that it is
be(
ling, d o n ' t you .'
M r s . Cresswell is back from a iiiucli
neeiled t w o weeks' \'iiciitioii iu Rocliesfer,
X . Y. .Miss S t a l c u p , of t h e Lock Haven
H o s p i t a l , took c h a r g e of all i i a t i e n t s
d u r i n g her absence.

.Mrs. Ill m y F u n k , of F a l l s
lookeii ill oil Loreftii r e c e n t l y .
•|;lks h a v e all flie luck.

Creek,
iSonie

Tin' c i t i z e n s of .\ltiioiia iiiusl h a w
IlKaiglif t h a t ('. S. .N. S. w a s h a v i n g a
\iiciifi( 11 last week, when .Mice K i i u e s ,
.\iiiiii .Mae L a n d i s , Riifli M a b i i i e , H e l e n
C h e r r y , a n d .Mildred
Fiidics
arrived
h o m e on i\\v s a m e t r i i i n .
M r . S u l l i v a n anil .Neal a r e t r \ i i i g o u t
t h e N o r m a l Schiml m e a l s f o r i
iiiber
of da.vs.
M r s . Stillivan has voted h e r self a holiila.v. T h e y liegaii with c o r n
nil ill, iiiiisli iind lieiins. N o r m a l s t y l e .
\'iigiie riiinors a r e iilloat fliat a n I n (iiniiiry .Aliiiniii .Xssiiciation is to b e
thrilled.
T h e ir.iiiilier of e l i g i ' . l e s w a s
greafl.v iiicreaseil li,\' fhe e p i d e m i c of
g r i p i i e t h a t s t r u c k u s alioiit t h e lirst of
Mr. a n d M r s . T h o m a s H. .Miiloiie\-, of
F r i e , visited Helen ( I r e g o r y o n t h e ISfli.

The
The
The
The

more friends you made at C. S. N. S.,
harder you have had to work since,
further up in the backwoods you h a \ e been stuck.
more j-ou need

NORMAL TIMES

Louise
Kintner
takes
desiierate
c h a n c e s ; she e n t e r t a i n e d H a z e l B a r r e t t
recently.
I n e z a m i I n a , t h e CMiajiel t w i n s , re(|iiesf lielii.
Kacli of tlieiii h a d flic
g r i p p e when it was with u s ; each of
t h e m went hack t o A u s t i n to r e c u p e r a t e ;
each of tlieni c h a n g e s s e a t s with h e r
iliuible on t h e t r a i n so f r e q u e n t l y t h a t
n o w n e i f h e r of t h e m is s u r e w h e t h e r s h e
r e c o v e r e d from h e r own a t t a c k or h e r
sister's.

T h e f a v o r e d s e c t i o n of t h e west d o r i i i
('iiriii>stl\' b e g s .Nellie .loiiusoii t o B<>
home every week-end.
N o t tliaf f h e y
ijo not like .Nellie; n a y , iia.v, n o t s o ;
lint tlie.v c a n d e p r i v e t l i e n i s e l v e s of h e r
s o c i e t y f o r a d a y o r two i n o r d e r t o
r e n e w iic(iiiiiiiitiilice with t h e c h i c k e n
.sandwiches, t h e c a k e , t h e lioiiie-iuiiile
(•iiinl,\', t h e — o h , N e l l i e , go on h o m e n o w
while I a m sfill l i i i n g r y .

Feliri.il r y .

i l a r y M o w r e r w a s u p in t i m e for
b r e a k f a s t on Moiuhi.v, F e b r u a r y lil.
Miss Vesta H e l s e l , of A l t o o n a , w a s ent e r t a i n e d b y M a r g i i r e t I^arkin n o t l o n g
a g o . M a r g a r e t c a n do t h a t sort of t h i n g .

US C®, OTHERS

fjfliej Hruiiil^iiiigli v\'rifes fliaf s h e i s
lii!\iiig lots of f'.u with t h e new .job,
o\ er 11'ere in DiiHois.

VICTOR VICTROLAS and
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Russell Uowser c a m e b a c k on fhe 14tli
fo collect h i s t r u n k , l i a t b o x , golf k i t ,
and other worldly goods.
He h a s re
a r r a i i g e d h i s jihins, a n d h a s e n t e r e d tlu'
M a d e r a H i g h Scliool.
M r s . ( l e o r g e Burf, of Ronletfe, was
M a r c e l l a ' s g u e s t on t h e 17fh a n d IStli.
T h a t is M a r c e l l a ' s r e w a r d for b e i n g a
good g i r i .

TIMES

"You

can't

open y o u r nioutli

Nou.M..vi. Ti.MKs," s a i d o n e l i t t l e miss.
small paper.
get.

w i t h o u t R e t t i n g i t in t h e
Slie

flatters

u s ; t h i s is a

H u t tliere is m i g h t y l i t t l e w o r t h k n o w i n g we d o n ' t

N O R M A L TI.MKS p u t s a j o y

spot two

places every m o n t h .

T r e a t yourself t o a reunion with t h e old g a n g ; t w e n t y t i m e s for
fifteen

dimes.

Sit!

Write !

S e n d tluit S I . 5 0 t o A m y P e t e r s t o n i g h t ; G e t husA- !

RLEWANS'
J\leiv Spring Styles Mow Ifeady
Higher as.sortincnt of \ \ ' ( ) M K . \ \ S
F A N C Y NOVKl/rV F O O T WK.AR than ever

KLEWANS* S H O E S T O R E

T h e r e is good iiiiisic o'liiglits on t h e
t h i r d lloor s i n c e . l e a n received a like.
Helen K i n i i i y h a s h e r room full of
a p p l e s , illlll h a s b e e n wry g e i i e r i n i s in
iiisiling t h e girls around.
.Skiniiex' ree i i i t l y had Kniily B r o w n and . L a i i H a h n
h o m e with h e r ; t h r e e lings hold m o r e
t h a n o n e ; ail iipjiie a d a y keejis t h e d o c t o r awa.v; a n d t h e r e y o u liave t h e stor.v.

School Projects in Art Room
.Miss Vale's a r t r o o m at t h i s t i m e is
(lesei\'liig of iiiKitlier \'isit of i n s p e c t i o n .
.\bmif t h e w a i l s a r e a iiiiiiiber of p o s t e r s , siiitiiliie for \ i t r i o i i s g r a i l e s , which
IiiU'e been receutlx' prcdiii-eil li,\- t h e s t u i l e n t s ill h e r elass; s. A m o n g them ;ire
S i l e n t .Night, . \ r l n , r |):iy, l l a l l i i w e ' e n ,
S'liiiw S c e n e s , L i t t l e l\t d Killing H o o d ,
a m ! Christniiis F\*e.
Two
\eiy
interesting
ciiiistriictioii
p r o j e c t s a r e on exliiliit ion a l s o : .\ g r o I I r,v s t o r e , with well stocked s h e h ' e s ,
i-oi liter, cash r c g i s t t r. wrappiiie, p a p e r
rolls, a n d g e n e r a l eiuiiplete ei|iiipiiieiit,
illlll a n Iiiilian \ t l l i i g e , with i t s l e l s k i i i
iiilialiifants, w i g w a m s e a m i i l i r e s , i-aiioes,
etc., all set in a iiioiiiitiiin viille,\-.
T h e s t i n l e n t s in g r o u p one h a v e p l a c e d
t h e r e a ilis|iliiy of jiosfers d e s i g n e d t o
d e l i g h t t h e h e a r t s of t h e wee hiildies.
T h e s e p o s t e r s a r e iiiade of |iitper s t r i p s
i'ud f r e e liaiiil c u t t i n g s , anil s h o w t r e e s ,
bird cages, f e n c e s , failles,
snowmen,
lislieriiii 11, t h e I'ieil I'iper, .lack .luiiip()\'er the-Ciiiid!estick, e t c .
The student teachers o f t h e interineilia t e groii]!, now b e i n g i i i s t n i c t i d in jialier-foliling a n d c o n s t ruction w i u k , h a v e
111 view f u r n i t u r e , h o u s e s , t e n t s , b a s
kefs, a n d iiiaiiN' o t h e r miiiiiifiire o h j e c t s
ill wliii-h t h e c h i l d r e n of t h e iii-betweeii
g r t i d e s m a y be i n t e r e s t e d .

6

NORMAL

TIMES

SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS, CENTf^AL
member how the last act had to be given
in the auditorium, and how little fhe interruption interfered watli the eu.io.vDo you reineinber that big };reeu iiient of that draniiitic treat.' This is
campus, and the busy benches out under the same coinpany, this .vear in Kugene
the trees? The campus is sfill here, and O'Neil's Beyond fhe Horizon, the litL'l
the benches; so are the tennis courts prize pla.v.
and fhe long walks out into the couiitr.v;
A distincf novelty will be Mr. and
also the Arbor. The.v will be here ,iust
Mrs. Michitaw Ongawa, Jaiianese artists,
the same when ,vou return next sumin a program of .Iii]iauese songs and
mer.
dances.
Knthnsiastic audiences have
The ice cream man, with his wagon greeted them in ever.v large city in the
and his little tin horn, has been hiber- eastern half of the United States. Mr.
nating for the winter, but he will be Drum had no little diflicult.v in ]ierout when summer comes. Adam won't suading them to cut iu on their full
be around to rustle the trunks and steer schedule of performances, in order to
the puffing ste.am lawnmoycr, b u t the iipiiear here.
trunks will arrive on schedule again,
Last but not least. Professor Frank
and the grass will fall ,iust as readily
I). Losey will present here a reading of
even though some one else is handling
one of iSliakes])eiire's plays.
Professor
the puffer.
Lose.v was here earl.y in this school year,
You reall.v should have run back .just and gave us Macbeth. If .you have been
to see the campus in its winter dress, faking Normal Times, you will recall
with great stretches of smooth white- the hit that he niade with the student
ness reaching awa.v from the red brick boily.
of the buildings, and the bare branches
All in all, tliose four uiiinliers would
of the trees and fhe thick green of the
evergreens all set in snow, and the insure a varied and niemorable course.
sun sparkling through and over it all. Hut that is not all: Corresiiondence is
Yet—it is hard to wait until summer. under way with several of the best writ"We hope that every one who was here ers of present books for children and
will be back again; we don't want to growii-ii]is, to bring them here in a
have to miss any one. The robins have series of readings from their own books.
r e t u r n e d ; the bluebirds have begun to We cannot at this time state .just who
frill along the stream in fhe girls' glen; will be here, but if seems certain that
as a b.y-product of the summer course
summer is on iis wa.v; are .von?
you will be able fo meet several of the
most noted men in Amciiea.
Letters
have been addressed to Dr. Heiir.y Van
Entertainments for Summer
The entertainment course for tho sum- Dyke; Seuinas MacManus, author of
mer session is going fo i^xcel that of Donegal Faiiy Stories and other Irish
last summer, which sa.ys almost all that lilies and legends; Alfred Noyes, the
need be said. A number of features poet of Princeton—do you remember his
Lore
a r e still in process of arrnngement, "The Highwayman"?; Dallas
Sliar]), author of Beyond the Pasture
lint four are definitel.v ])roinised.
Bars and other nature books and stories;
The Philadelphia IMale Quartet, said to
^'acllell Lindsay, the modernist poet, and
be "The finest male (piarfet in the counothers whose stories or poems are fat r y , " will bo a. big feature.
Charles miliar to you and to your children. We
Stahl, t e n o r ; Philip W. Cooke, tenor; earnestl.y hope that these materialize,
Harold A. Simouds, baritone, and John aud some of them are sure to.
Viindersloot, bass, all have esfabli.shed
reput.ations, and Professor William S.
Thunder, their accompanist, is a name
Changes in Summer Studies
t o con,iure with iu the eastern part of
One glance at the new summer sesthe state.
sion bulletin is sufScient to indicate
The F r a n k McEntee Pla.vers will be that tliere has been a revolutionary
back .again. Remember how wo had to clmnge in the program of studies to be
scoot for shelter last summer, when a offered to summer school students. A
torrential ruin broke ,iust before the last ver.v much larger number of studies is
.act of "The Admirable Crichtou?" Re- listed, man}- tofall.v new courses have

SUMMER'S COMING

been introdiiced, and a large group of
fhe .same courses that are offered during the regular school .vear have been
placed iu the summer session courses.
The most striking change from fhe
program of studies offered last summer
is that the courses have been grouped
into the same groupings that occur during the regular .vear-. That is to .sa.v,
it will be possible this summer, for the
first time iu .summer session work, foi'
those teachers wdio are interested niainl.v in kindergarten—iirimiir.v teaching to
specialize in earl.v grade work; for
those whose interests lie iu the higher
grades to take the .Junior High-Grammar
Grade curricniiiiii; and for those who
teach or wish to teach in the intermediate grades to fake courses which deal
first of iill with conditions iu those
grades. In addition to these courses,
an entirel.v new curriculum, not offered
during the regular year, will be oiiened
u]i this summer, ]irejiariiig directl.v for
rural school work.
Summer session teachers, if aiipears,
are fo have the opinirtiinitv of siiecializing in their work, both in the curriculum desired and in some cases in the
sub,ject which the teacher desires to become expert in.

mer session faculty, the buildings,
the classrooms, an exiilanation of
inefhods b.y which teachers receive
tification, aud full de.scriiifious of
work to be offered.

and
the
certhe

It invites especial attention to fhe
features that make this summer session
unique in the state:
1. A fiicult.v of educational experts
possessed of ]iers(iniilit.y, power and leadershiji.
2. A full.v equippeil denionstratiou
.school with observation schedules.
.'i. Courses leading to all forms of
state certilicafcs.
4. Courses leading fo all forms of
Normal School certificates.
r>. A recreational program for men
and women throughout the entire session, including baseball, track, tennis,
swimming, canoeing, dancing, hiking and
picnicking.
(i. An entertainment course including
the Shakespeare Players in Eugene
O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon"; Mr. and
Mrs. Michitaw Ongawa in Japanese folk
songs and dances; The l^hiladelphia Male
Quartette, and Professor Frederick D.
Losey, of New York, in three lecture recitals.

7. Special courses in Boy Scout LeadThe summer session bulletin contains
so detailed an explanation of the pro- ership and Campfire Girl leadership for
gram of studies that there would be no ambitious young people who desire to
point in repeating the list here. As extend their community contacts beyond
long as the bulletins hold out—more fhe clas.sroom.
than 2,,'500 of them hiive been mailed in
5. A course in "Guidance" for those
response to inquiries and to former sumwho wish to counsel boys and girls remer students—copies may be obtained
garding vocational and professiontil cab.v writing to Priiiciiial Drum or fo Miss
reers and how to prepare for them.
Groff.
9. Cliapel t.alks, bringing the students
in contact with all members of the facNew Summer Session Bulletin
ulty.
Just Out
10. Chapel demonstrations of typical
The new summer ses,sion bulletin is classroom activities, given by training
,iust off the press. A glance at its con- teachers with pupils from the training
tents will reveal something unique, school.
something that puts other normals in
11. Increased library facilities—three
fhe background; and the bulletin does
connected rooms instead of two.
not do more than begin to present the
life of the summer schoid. For action,
H. J., shortly after emerging from the
pep, vim, life, and for good, solid work
that will be of real help in the class- infirmary: "Miss Davis called on me
room. Central State will be headquarters while she was here."
this summer.
The bulletin resembles in general app(>ariince the bulletin of the last snniiiier session. If contains cuts of the sum-

i:. I).: 'SShe did?
(•nine to do t h a t ? "

How did she ever

IL .1.: "Oh, she wanted to see the
rooms UJI there.''

i

NORMAL

TIMES

AL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 1922

Summer Session Will
Break All
Attendance Will Be Over 900.
Dormitories Nearly Full.
A Great Vacation.
(Continued from pasre 1)
thur Baldwin, Myrle Judil, Emporium; Cecile Dill, Sterling Run.
CENTER COUNTY
Wilda Dunn, (iladys Ashcroft, .Miriam
Dunsmore, Marian Seigfricd, Margaret
Moffat, Bertha Schnars, Oral Labock,
Ethel Woodring, Nannie Goss, Grace V.
Harpster, Helen Henry, Edith Hopkins,
Marie Morrison and Delia H. Pr.yde, of
Philipsburg; Jennie Auman, Rachael
Hosterman and Paul Vonada, Coburn;
Thelma Woodring, I'ort Matilda; Clara
Sullivan and Miss Millard, Clarence;
Charity Confer and Margaret Stere,
Fleming; Myles Greninger, Preston Zeigler and Walter M. Weaver, Rebersburg:
Charles Hackensburg, Bellefonte; Miles
Breon, Millheim; Earl Weber, Snuilton;
Lester Fletcher, George Tice, Howard;
Mary Yorks, Milesburg; Mildred Brown,
Center Hall.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
Rhuberfa Connachcr, Wilda McQuilleu, Erda Maurer, Maude Northamor
and Grace FIrich, K.vlerfown; Elsie
Chelgren, Elizabeth Freeman and Mrs.
Ruth Manrey, Grampian ; Ruth and Carrie Jones, Nora H.all, Agnes Montgomery and Helen Ollinger, Winburne;
Dorothy Moreau and Mary Woomer,
Morrisdale; Anna Quinn, Olga Anderson, Ellen Rodgers and Ellen Hooper,
Houtzdale; Byron McDowell, Reuben
Moose, Dorothy LaRock and Mary
I'hilips, Curwensville; Blanche Fohner,
Lecontes Mills; Martha Folmer and
Elizalicth Rhodes, Drifting; Mabel Hull,
Mineral Sjirings; Edith Malkin and Anna Stark, Munson; Winifred Read,
Kerrmoor; Verna Reanis, Osceola Mills;
Edith Weinstein, Olaiita; Lucy Whitehead, Irvona; Clarice Fleg.il, Allport;
Bernice Caldwell and Hazel Conrad,
Glen Hoiie; Bernice Robacker and
Rachael Ward, Peufield; Mary Susko,
Brisbin; Al. Eckert, Mabel Leonard, Curwensville; John Hololiinko, Madera; Alma and Grace iraiues, Sara Hover,
Clearfield; Alice Hewitt, Glenn Rickey;
Wava Kyler, Mary Hurley, Mary O'Neill,

Records

Morrisdale; Ruth Stewart, Beccaria;
Margaret DeHaven, DuBois; Vera Scott,
Lucy (ire.v, Houtzdale; Margaret Houser, Ruth Turle.v, Irvona; Mar,y Kufiliock, Ramey; Kathryn Hefferan, Osceola Mills; Hilda Spiff ler, Philipsburg; Ellen Troxell, Berwindale; Louise
Kiirstefter, Curwensville; May Sughrue,
Mar.v Frantz, Munson.
CLINTON COUNTY
C\dia Anderson, (Jhristine Doebler,
Sarah Mills, Renovo; Lee Bartges and
Snowden Shreekengast, Logan Mills;
Bethel Miller, Ethel Wilson, Renovo.
ELK COUNTY
Ethel Peterson, Beatrice Ottinger,
Theresa Miller, Lillian and Linda Anderson and Ollen Shuler, Wilcox; Kathryn Geary, Ora JlcAlee, Mabel Sargent
and Lucile Burnham, Irene Brachelet,
Johusonburg; Beatrice Thompson, Instanter; Marcella and Veronica Cauley
and Frances I'lunkett, .James City;
Ruth Brehm, Ridgway; Anna Mohr, St.
Marys; Kenneth Moyer, Ker.se.y; Alma
Mohne,y, Ridgway; Loretta McMaekin,
Elbon; Linnea .Johnson, B.vrueilale; Janet and Jbirieffii Burt, Force.
ERIE COUNTY
Lois .Sfrattoh, Erie.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Iris .Johnson, Titusville; Clare Sweene.v, Pnux.sutawney; .'Vmy Reese, Brookville.
LYCOMING COUNTY
Agnes Ayres, Winifred Brosius, Ruth
Mifschke and Florence Shaw, Jersey
Shore; Mrs. Madge Waltz, Williamsport;
Darwin and Lester Houseknecht, Opp;
Justin M,yers, Muncy; Miriam Keiser,
Williamsport.

FjVii Taylor, Port Allegiiiiy; Ruth Owens,
Olive Thomas, Vera Jones, Smethport;
Margaret Evans, Mary Crowley, Turtle
r'oint; Bes.sie Nearing, Ludlow; Sara
Spadafore, Clermont; Estlier Rodgers,
Laura Dolan, Eldred; Florence Wamsle.v, Elvira Eckstrom, Mt. Jewett; Alma
Freer, Port Allegeny.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Don E. Bettes, Schvvenksville, and Lc(da Griswold, Hatboro.
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
Elizabeth Hester, Milton; Mar.v Dormer, Locust Giiji; Elsie Yeseleviteh, Atlas; Elizabeth Doyle, Margaret Kiilick,
Mt. (Manuel.
POTTER COUNTY
Delaura Swanson and Elva Rees, Costello; Ruth Corvvin, Naoiniii Weimeraiid
Louise Pomeroy, Roulette; Tim Ferguson, Genesse; Hazel Ciithens and Nina
Tyler, Shinglehouse; Genevieve I'ierson,
Austin; Florence Swanson, Conrad;
Richard Josejih, Burtville; Alice Kemp,
Sharon Center; Leda Cole, I?oulefte;
Helen M.yrick, Shinglehouse.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
Hannah Snyder, Pitman.
UNION COUNTY
Hilda Joll.v, Ijiiurelton.
WARREN COUNTY
Jeanetfii Kelly, Sheffield.
NEW YORK STATE
A'irgiiiia Flanigan, Muriel Lewis, Alice
.lohnston, Gladys Terette, Ceres.
Normal Times apologizes for not having made a complete list of those whose
registration has been received. In the
hiirr.v to get this ready for the press it
has been imiiossible fo get the additionixl 200 names classified by county and
town in time for this edition. Even the
list above shows signs of li.aste. From
time to time we shall print additional
lists of names, so that you niiiy bo kept
informed as to which of the good old
crowd will be back. IjOoks as though
pretty nearly all of them will be, doesn't
it?

McKEAN COUNTY
Margaret and ibirie Butler, Ruth Carpenter, Maxine Denning and Esther
The dormitory rooms have been more
.lohnsou, Eldred;
Eugene
Fortner,
Edythe Lundeen, Allan Moore, Naomi than two-thirds reserved. It behooves
and Ruth Taylor, and Constance Tubbs, those who have not y e t done so to get
Port Allegany; Anne Gillen, Vera Pat- their registration fee in to Mr. Drum imterson, .lessie Stravino, Amelia Malen mediatcl.y, lest at the last minute they
and Helen Pierce, Smethport; Alice be left in fhe lurch. Do not depend on
Hall and Frances Pearson, Colegrovo; having spoken to some one about it last
freue Wright, Betula; Willma Ingalsb.y, summer; around this and most otherBradford; Glad.vs aud Laura Moacham, business like institutions, mone.v talks.

Contests, Picnics, Excursions,
Athletic Meets Planned; Cups
May Change Owners
{Continued from page 1)
you hiid a good time last summer, prepare yourself for a royal one tlihs. There
has never Iieeu a session here that can
touch i t ; and we have had some mighty
good times, haven't we.'

Few Faculty Changes
C. S. N. S. this summer is to live up
to its reiiufafion of hiiving experts only
teach. The returning summer session
students will find almost the same facult.v that Mr. Ibuiu gathered together
last sunimer. A'ery few changes will
be niade. The faculty list is not yet
complete.
Final selections have not
been made for the work in scouting,
camjifire girl leatlership, and one or
two other courses. No one has been selected for recreation director, or for fhe
position of assistant to Mr. Vanarsdale
ill directing athletics for men. There
are several otlier vacancies that are probabl.v filled, but since final acceiifances
have not been received, announcement
here would be premature.
Mr. McDougall, Mr. Gage, Mr. Trembath, Mr. High, Mr. Ulmer, Mr. Sullivan,
Mr. All, Miss Barkhuff, Miss Lesher,
Miss Shaw, Miss Gabriel, Miss Hagiiu,
Miss Butler, Miss Lockhart, Miss Yale,
Miss Raffle, Miss Hinies and Miss Aver.v,
of the regular facult.v, will return for
the summer session. Mr. All, instructor in ]iiano and public school music;
Miss Himes, wdiose place Miss Engle
took last summer; Miss Butler, instructor iu health education; Miss Gabriel,
instructor in exiiression and story telling, and Miss Aver.y, the school librarian,
will be new to the summer students.
Miss Cani)ibell, Miss MacGarr, Mr.
IJeains, Miss McKissac, Miss Tiffany,
Miss Drnniniond, Miss Towner, and Mr.
A^'ULarsdale, of the last summer facult.v,
are fo return again this year.
Misa
Jauney, Miss Markle, Miss Heaton and
Miss Engle will not be biiek. As for the
rest of those wdio were hero last summer, no definite report has been received. One thing is certain, that Mr.
Drum will do his level best fo provide
instructors with qualities of leadership
and human coniiianionability.

NORMAL

TIMES

Kane 21—Normal 19

The Loony Reporter
1 will not tell .vou w h a t has .just n o w
e \ e n been h a i i p e n i n g o v e r in t h e s c i e n c e
lalioi'iitor.v. Von will h a v e fo g u e s s it
till- .voiirself.
T h i s ]iiiper h a s no col1111111 f o r rejiortiiig t h a t s o r t of t h i n g ,
and beside J didn't have time to count
h o w man.v l i t t l e m i c e t h e r e w e r e .
M r . W a l k , h e d o e s n o t find it h a r d to
b e o u r n i g h t w a t c l i n i i i u ; he caiiie t o lis
well iire]iareil for w o r k of t h a t k i n d .
H i s wife, she used fo b e a R o u n d ; he
h a s alwa.vs been a W a l k ; so he s t i i r t e d
out fo be m a r r i e d iiy W a l k i n g a R o u n d ;
a n d he is still at it y e t .
D a w s o n .MacDonald, he h a s hot a n d
cold r i i n n i n g w a t e r in h i s r o o m .
I t is
cold when if is not h o t , a n d it will not
b e e i t h e r ina.vbe w h e n M r . H u r s h g e t s
h i i n s e l f a r o u n d to tix it.
Am.v Bilker, she h a s a secret in her
r o o m . W h a t if is. I do not know .vet,
b u t ina.vbe s o m e da.v s h e will f o r g e t t o
lock t h e door w h e n s h e goes i n a k i u g a
visit.
T h e b a r b e r in t h e w e s t dorinitor.v is
iin e x p e r i e n c e d b a r b e r .
I f t h e r e is a
f a l s e m o v e m a d e , s h e re]iliices all h a i r
s h e d i d n o t m e a n t o c u t oft'.
But ears,
s h e c a n ' t do if.
M r . S u l l i v a n , he ilid not s i n g u s a
s o n g as Miss S h a w , s h e said he s h o u l d
o u g h t t o have d o n e , t h e otlier m o r u i n g
in chaiiel.
W e a r e g o i n g to b e t h e r e
s o m e da.v iu t h e f r o n t row w h e n M i s s
B u t l e r , she nlil.^•bl' a s k s him to d a n c e a
g a z o t s k y , a n d we d o n ' t c a r e w h a t h a p p e n s so l o n g as it m a k e s s o i u e t h i n g .
The.v sa.v ina.vbe H e l e n T h a l l , s h e will
dance the Ilighlaiid Fling.
Y e a h , the.v
Sii.y ma.ybe.
T h e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n is g o i n g to k n o w
a lot a b o u t t h e .Ship Subsid.v B i l l .
We
h a v e t o m a k e o u r expei'ience c o u n t f o r
s o m e t h i n g , d o n ' t we?
T h e o d o r e S c h r e i b e r , h e w a n t s to k n o w ,
do ,vou set an exiini]ile for v o u r c h i l d r e n
o r do .you sit it ?
H a z e l B a r r e t t , she m a k e s a lot of
Ciiud.v sonietinies.
Hazel B a r r e t t , s h e
d o e s not eat imii-li of h e r own cand.y.
1 w o u l d tell yuu t h e rest of t h i s n e w s
i t e m , but I have not t h e n a m e y e t .
"Victor Hane.v, he s a y s he still h a s t h e
V a p o , but t h a t all t h e s e d o g - g o n e stud e n t s h a v e t a k e n t h e Hub all out of it.
T h e g i r l s who h a v e sore t h r o a t s a r e
not e a t i n g iiu.v of t h e t o a s t for b r e a k fiLst.
T h e record for t h e ID" y a r d dash to
t h e f r a i n i n g school was b r o k e n so iiian.v
t i m e s when t h e w e a t h e r it was zero .vet
t h a t we do not k n o w who h a s it now.
^\lie Lincoln wiis b o r n in a one-stor.\'
h o u s e , ( l e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n was b o r n in
a t\V(i-stor.\' house, iiiid ,lo Sween.v was
b o r n in a three-stor,\' h o u s e .
B e r t h a B u r t a n d .liiuita Kelse.\-, tliey
h a v e fauglif t h e m to sa.v it with llowers.
]\liir.v T h o m p s o n , she h a s got o n e , t o o ,
b u t h e r s is w h i t e gold.
T h e g i r l s in t h e old i i i l i r m a r y , the.v
h a d a lot t o look f o r w a r d t o ; t h e r e
w a s t h e jireftiest ceinefei-.v right u p on
to)! of t h a t h i l l .
T h e t e a c h e r s at C e n t r a l S t a t e , t h e y do
l e a c h us fo b e )iolite.
W e l e a r n to
kiiiick b e f o r e we go in a m i e v e r y t h i n g .
W h e n M i r i a m D e c k e r went h o m e t h e
l a s t t i m e , t h e lirst t i m e she w e n t out
t o t h e b a r n s h e k n o c k e d on t h e door
t h r e e t i m e s b e f o r e s h e w e n t iu.

O^e Mlusic Si)op
VICTOR, EDISON AND BRUNSWICK
MACHINES AND RECORDS
Decker &c Son, Knabe & Hardman Pianos
and Players. Latest Sheet Music and
Player Rolls. Music Supplies, etc.

Shaffer, Kreamer & Co.
K s t h e r W a r d r o p e h a s not b e e n t a k i n g
iliitt
Hiirnhiiiii, she took
Marcella
t h e Salol t a b l e t s g i v e n her t o c u r e her Hurt u p to t h e K a n e g i r l s ' r e s t i n g r o o m ,
s o r e e.ves.
a n d s h e did fell t h e m t h a t t h i s was o u r
AVilliiiin S k e l t o n , h e is not ]iiitting aii.v- l i t t l e s i d e c e n t e r , iiiid t h a t she woulil
boil.v ou t h e b a c k in c h a p e l t l i e s e da.vs.
b r i n g t h e c e n t e r , who was n o t much t a l l G r a i i e f r u i t is alwa.vs s e r v e d f o r b r e a k - er, u p to t h e room a f t e r
fiist on t h e da.v t h a t we do n o t go ibiwu. she is a t e a s e .
T h e K a n e g i r l s , tlie.v s a i d t h a t o u r
iSkinned noses ou Helen
c a m i i u s looked lovel.v with all t h e s n o w
been biiniiiing e v e r y t h i n g
a n d Eberl.v on it.
it s e e m s .
W e l l , iin.vhow, 1 d o n ' t see t h e use w h a t
At ('. S. N . S., we sleeji
is for r i i u n i i i g t o c l a s s ; o u r s e a t s , fhe.v

a while, i l u t t ,

Dittmar have
b u n i p a b l e , so

S hours daily,

go t o c l a s s e s (i h o u r s , stud.v (i liours, e a t

s a v e t h e m for u s a n y h o w .

T h e faculf.y f a b l e b e g a n t h e l o o k i n g for .'! l i o u r s , en.jo.y ourselves f o r .'! h o u r s ,
at H e l e n t h a t h e l p e d h e r e n j o y h e r n e w e n t e r f i i i n m e n t s f o r 2 h o u r s , d r e s s a n d
tix UJ) f o r 2 h o u r s , which d o n ' t m a k e
bob.

Ap ex

Chocola tes

The peak of perfection in
CONFECTIONERY
D i s t r i b u t e d

by

A. S I M O N ' S
LOCK HAVEN,

SONS
PA.

CLINTON T R U S T CO.
LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Capital $200,000

Surplus

$80,000

Designated Depository
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
City of Lock Haven.
Lock Haven School District.
Central State Normal School.
3% I N T E R E S T PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

On F e b r u a r . v 1(1, b e f o r e a g,yiii p a c k e d
with c h e e r i n g stiiileuts, t h e g i r l s who
wiiir t h e m a r o o i i a n d gra.v lost t h e lirst
g a m e of t h e !!)2:i season to t h e snapp.v,
f'iist-]iiissing,
straight
shooting
girls
from K a n e H i g h School.
Undoubtedl,y
the game was the fastest and t h e most
e x c i t i n g s e e n h e r e in a l o n g wdiile. N o r mal is p r o u d of t h e g a m e ifs g i r l s p u t
u|i, iiroiid a s it can b e of t h e g r e a t
g a m e t h e g i r l s p u t u]) in t h i s , t h e i r first
ii]ipeariiuce a g a i n s t r e a l op)iositiou. K a n e
was 8inipl.\' too good a t e a m to m e e t in
the opening game.
H a d N o r n i a l had a
few e a s i e r g a m e s b e f o r e t h i s o n e , t h e
rough e d g e s t h a t t h e g a m e b r o u g l i t t o
light would have been r u b b e d oft', a n I
t h e r e s u l t w o u l d h a v e b e e n dift'erent.
T h i s is n o t said to r o b K a n e of t h e
iiliplausc the.v e a r n e d ,
i t is unlikel.y
t h a t t h e r e is in t h i s seidion of t h e s t a t e
a b e t t e r high school g i r l s a g g r e g a t i o n
I hall K a n e b r o u g l i t h e r e . N o r n i a l is t h e
lirst t e a m t h a t has been a b l e to give
t h e m a real tight.
A n i g h t or t w o bef o r e tlie.v had r u n up a one sided victor.v o v e r C l a r i o n N o r m a l .
A team, a
s t r o n g t e a m , well-coached, with t h e exp e r i e n c e of a n u m b e r of g a m e s to mold
t h e m i n t o f o r m , went uji a g a i n s t a t e a m
p o t e n t i a l l y j u s t as s t r o n g , j u s t a s well
coached, b u t m i n u s exjierience.
The
close r e s u l t , a n d t h e b r a n d of b a s k e t ball I i r o d u c e d , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s
g a v e C. S. N . S. ever.v reason t o feel as
p r o u d of o u r g i r l s as we w e r e w h e n t h e
g a m e was o v e r .
N o r m a l s t i i r t e d t h e s c o r i n g with a basket b.v N e t a W h i t e , b u t K a n e e v e n e d it
up t w o minut(>s l a t e r , a n d from t h a t
t i m e ou t h e g a n i e see-sawed, first o n e
t e a m , t h e n t h e o t h e r b e i n g o n e or t w o
l a i i n t s in t h e lead, b u t n e v e r m o r e . K a n e
was not t o lie d e n i e d , however, anil in
t h e last q u a r t e r kejif o n e or two p o i n t s
ahead.
N o r n i a l had niiiii.v c h a n c e s to
score, buf in t h i s q u a r t e r shot wildl.v,
a n d failed fo r e g i s t e r o f t e n e n o u g h to
win.
I t is s o m e t h i n g t o b o a s t of t h a t
il g r e e n t e a m kejit t h e ball in its own
half of t h e field t w o - t h i r d s of t h e t i m e
a g a i n s t such a t e a m a s I x a n e ' s .
Had
the shooting been more accnrate—buf
t h e stor.v w a s not w r i t t e n t h a t wii.v.
T h e d u s t of l i a t t l e :
Norinal
K a n e II. S.
Kenned.y
forward
Faliliiiiin
Wliite
forward
Bartlett
Krickson
center
IOIIithiir]ie
Bnrnliam
side c e n t e r . . . . B c r k w a t e r
.Vslie
guard.. . . . . . Thorsten
Suniniersgill
guard . . . . . . . Ibidliidd
Siibstitut ions:
.Vornial, L e a t h e r s f o r
i h i c k s o i i , Krickson for . \ s l i e , Ha u n a f o r
Kenued.\', Kenneil.v for W h i t e ; K a n e ,
Hiiiilield
for
Kllithoriie, B e a t t y
for
Ibidlield.
Field goals:
Kenned.v, 1;
W h i t e , :i; F a h l m a n , (i; B a r t l e t t , 1. Foul
goals:
K e n n e d . v , 2 of 4 ; W h i t e , !l of
L i ; F a h l i n a n , 2 of 7 ; B a r t l e t t , r, of (i.
R e f e r e e , M i l l e r , ('ommuiiit.v S e r v i c e .
s e n s e like a r i t h m e t i c , h u t t h e r e .vou a r e .
W e have to s t a r t each da.v iu t h e niiddlo
of vesterda.v a n d s t o p it iu t h e iiiiddle
of t o i n o r r o w to do it, b u t t h a t is t h e
easiest wa.v to m a k e t h o s e h o u r s a d d u])
right.
W e l l , t h e da.vrooin g a n g did m a k e an
awful lot of noise tr.ving to g e t used
to t h e h e a t i n t h e d o r m i t o r y .

NORMAL

College Girl
Corsets and
Girdles
For All W^onieii
W h o Care

CORSET AND
LINGERIE
SHOPPE
Next to Post Office

'^e Rempe Store
Y o u r needs for your Spring
and Early S u m m e r Wardrobe
can be most satisfactorily
filled f r o m t h e h o s t of n e w
t h i n g s g a t h e r e d h e r e showing the newest expression
of t o d a y ' s t a s t e a n d c u l t u r e ,
r e f i n e m e n t a n d f a n c y in

Coats
Dresses
Suits
Millinery
Sports'
Apparel
Hosiery
Underthings
Accessories
and
Dry Goods

Rempe Store
East Main Street

LOCK

HAVEN

Ilii; Cut Rate Drugstore
WIDMAN & TEAH
Corner Bellefonte Ave.
and C h u r c h St.

Whitman's
and
Belle-Meade
Candies
for
Easter

Courses in Campfire
and Scouting:
'I'wo of t h e courses t h a t a r e to be off e r e d liiiriiig the s i i n i m e r session of l!ll'.'!
a r e sullicientl.v ilitrerenf from t h e usual
lirograiu of t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g schools to
be e n t i t l e d to t h e i n t e r e s t t h e v a r e
b o u n d to i i t t r a c t . T h e s e a r e t h e courses
in ( ' a m p l i r e (lirl I.eaiierslii]i a n d in
Scoutmastering.
T h e ob.jeet of each is a p p a r e n t . T h e
woiiian t e a c h e r who is a b l e t o a c t as
Ciiniptire ( i u a r d i a n
has doubled
her
\iiliie in t h e town in which she tciudies.
Tlii> m a n who can t a k e c h a r g e of a t r o o p
of Bo.v S c o u t s lias f o u n d a wa.v to t h e
h e a r t of h i s boys a n d of t h e c o m i n u n i t y
w h i c h h i r e s him.
I g n o r i n g t h e edui-at i o n a l v a l u e of the n i o v e u i e n t s — a n d t h a t
v a l u e c a n n o t he i g n o r e d — t h e y would
h a v e a claim on t h e a t t e n t i o n of amb i t i o u s t e a c h e r s if onl.v for t h e way
t h a t fhe.v dissolve t h e b a r r i e r s of forinali t y t h a t s e e m to se]iiiriite t h e w o r k of
t h e scliool a n d t h e w o r k e r s in t h e
schools f r o m u n d e r s t a n d i n g of a n d t h e
l i k i n g of t h e peo|ile o u t s i d e t h e schoolhouse.
M r . D r u m has u n d e r t a k e n to secure
f o r t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n a. t r a i n e d l e a d e r
iu C a m p l i r e w o r k , o n e w h o h a s a wide
1 e i n i t a t i o n . H e is not r e a d y fo a n n o u n c e
her n a m e a s y e t ; b u f h e is w i l l i n g to
sa.v. a l t h o u g h t h e
final
arrangements
h a v e not b e e n m a d e , t h a t he hojies to
h a v e t h e scout e x e c u t i v e of C l i n t o n
Count.v, R a y m o i i d W . H o x w o r t h , in
c h a r g e of t h e work in S c o u t i n g , af least
t w o h o u r s dail.v. A r r a n g e i n e n t s for a
l e a d e r to t r a i n ("amiilire ( I n a r d i a n s a r e
b e i n g m a d e with t h e iiational heailq u a r f e r s of t h e Ciiiupfire i n o v e m e n t .
Notes conceruiug the athletic program
f o r t h e s u n i m e r s e s s i o n a r e f o u n d elsew h e r e . T h e r e g u l a r c o u r s e s in H e a l t h
F d u c a t i o i i will r e m a i n u n c h a n g e d , exce]it t h a t an adilifiouiil i n s t r u c t o r will
b e s e c u r e d to work espceiall.y with all
m e n s t u d e n t s , a n d t o a s s i s t in coach
ing athletic teams.

Rev. Shindler Talks to Y's
R e v e r e n d C h a r l e s S. S h i n d l e r , of St.
.John's E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n (Tiurcli, was
t h e s p e a k e r at t h e .ioint m e e t i n g of
t h e Y. M. a n d V. W . o n W e d n e s d a y
e v i u i i n g , Februar.v 121. His t e x t was
I ' r o v e r l i s L'!>:ls, " W h e r e t h e r e is no visi(iii, t h e I'eotile p e r i s h . "
His thought
was t h a t t h e g r e a t \ i s i ( i n of service
w h i c h A m e r i c a had d u r i n g t h e W o r h l
W a r was now b e i n g lost, a n i l t h a t America is now pa.viiig heavil.v a n d will p a y
iiiore heinil.v for t h a t l o s s . H e a p p l i e d
h i s t h o u g h t to tlie p r o f e s s i o n of teachi n g . T e a c h e r s , he s a i d , niii.y be afteuil
i n g n o r m a l school f o r t h e sake of b e i n g
a b l e to ileinand h i g h e r s a l a r i e s , or fhey
ma.v be a t t e i i i l i n g so as t o be a b l e to
r e n d e r g r e a t e r s e r v i c e ; liut iinl.v t h e second view was wiirth.v of o n e privileged
t o a t t e n i l t h i s school.
W a r r e n M c C a r t y ]iresiiled at t h e meeting.
C. 1)., s t i c k i n g her lieail into t h e ('o|ipersiiiith's d o o r :
" F o r g o o d n e s s sake,
c r a c k a ,joke, some o n e ; 1 n e e d somet h i n g for Xorinal T i m e s . "
C. C , e a l i n l y : " S o r r y . C i i t h e r i n e , lull
lis.\ i-liolog\- t e l l s us t h a t we can't act iiatiiiiil when b e i n g iiliser\-eil."

9

TIMES

Anthony-Made

Suits

hold their perfect fit, hold thf^ir fresiily-creased appearance, Jiold tiieir new-suit look, season after season.
That is why ^Intlionjj-iMade Suits are
holding so many regular patrons for

L. H. A N T H O N Y
Fashion
Tailor
313 North Grove Street
The man who buys an Anthony-Made
Suit never goes
back to ready-niades
B •Ivie h a s igreed to r e m o v e t h e e x t r a
Junior Basketball Team
Aiuitlier .junior b a s k e t b a l l teiiiii h a s desk S i l l t h e l a y rooiii, so t h a t t h e lloor
b e e n f o r m e d , to c o m p e t e with t h e o t h e r i i i a . \ be Hooded a n d c o i i v e r t ( d i n t o a
c l a s s feanis.
On t h e t e a m a r e E d i t h skat i n g r i n k .
B u r g e s o n , capt., A n n P e t e r s , Velina
Ridge, I v a L i v i n g s t o n , B e r t h a B u r t ,
( i e r f r u d e L y n o t t , Alice R.van, a n d G r e t c h ,T. S.: " T h at was i n a w f u l c r a s h i n
en W i l l i a m s .
t h e m u s i c c a s s j u s t n o w ; w h a t liapS i l e n c e is g o l d e n , w h i c h is wli.y t h e pencil ?"
| i r o s p e c t i i i g is poor in t h e da.v-room.

.1.

('.:

"M( Cai tv f( 11 ludow Jlitc h . "

Hecht's Woman's Shop
Lock Haven's New Exclusive
Ready - to - Wear Shop
Welcomes You

"MAKE

T H I S

S T O R E

Y O U R

H E A D Q U A R T E R S "

L e t U s Be of S e r v i c e t o Y o u

The Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance
Company
T h e Connecticut Mutual
Life I n s u r a n c e c o n t r a c t
is especially valuable to
teachers.
T h a t is why many of the
C. S. N . S. faculty and
a l u m n i are C o n n e c t i c u t
Mutual policy holders.
A p o s t a l c a r d will b r i n g a n y
information you desire

HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN
Special A g e n t

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Compliments
of'

llllllflllllllllMllliilllllNllnillllllllllKI

Fredericks
Pharmacy

10

NORMAL

Biddy in New Quarters
Bidd.v has changed her residence from
the chicken-coop in the rear of the Ulmer hoiuesfead to the science room iu
the triiiuing school. Although a store
box is rather cramped quarters, she
seems to be well content. Bcrhaps when
classes are meeting in the room it may
ruffle her feathers somewdiat to bo so
completely ignored, for she is wont at
such times to call attentiou to herself
b.y cackling vigorousl.v. Perhaps, though,
she is onl,v expressing her views concerning the way in which such nice
looking hens are frittering awa.y their
time so far from an.y sensible barnyard.
Pcrhajis, again, she is only staging a bit
of imitiition; we do make unseemly
muses iu the hall at times.
It is worth while noting that Biddy
believes that advertising pa.vs; that
every time she lays an egg she proceeds
to front-page herself. There is a remarkable standiirdization about Biddy's productions, buf that does not seem to interfere with her delusion that every
day she is doing better and better.
Bidd.v's visit will end earl,y in March.
It is believed that when the spring gets
into Bidd.v's blood—for she is but a
young thing, after all—she will resent
the conventional liuiitations of the crack"
erbox, aud wish to go her willful way.
Miss Yale: "That is a queer looking
tree. What kind did you mean it to b e ? "
H. W.: "A clothes tree.''

PLOOF'S
Jewelry and Optical Co.
Diamonds,
Watches
and
Jezvelry

Mrs. George Diack at Vespers

TIMES

cyllumni Notes

Mrs. (Jeorge IMack, of Lock Haven, a
member of the board of trustees of G. S.
We have heard from or of more of
N. S., gave a talk a t vesper service on
the summer session army of C. S. N. 8.,
Our American Birthright.
now busily driving ideas into or out
The great privilege of the American of the heads of au assortment of inpeojile is that of being able to share in fants a t the places named:
determining the kind of government
Eldred—Mary Welch, Rosamund Cawt h a t is to govern them by exercising
the right to vote. Voting is not only le.v, Helen Kice, Leo Katon, Marie Sfull.
Betula—Irene Wright.
an .American privilege but is also an
American duty, Mrs. Diack said; and an
Wrights—Constance Tubbs.
American's duty did not begin and end
Warren—Pearl Green.
Convenient
Place
in voting, but included interesting himCeres Township—Alice Johnston, Muself in taking a part in national politics,
for the
riel Lewis, Gladys Terette, Euth Burns.
and i\ specially active part in local poOtto Township—Clair Ault, Esther
Student
Body
litical affairs.
Rodgers.
Women arc not released from this
Shinglehouse—Helen M.vrick.
duty, according to Mrs. Diack. It may
Hancoyo—Nina T.yler.
be true th.at women are not j'et so efficient in politics as m e n ; but this is Sharon Township—Hazel Gifhens.
Soup
due to the fact that, up to now, women
Turtle Point—Eose Asselto, Cora
H o m e Baked Beans
have had no voice in government. Grad Holmes.
ually they are getting to be ou an equal
Austin—Euth Taylor.
Sandwiches
Rolls
footing with men, and it is likel.y that
Port Allegany—Naomi Taylor, Eva
in a few years there will be a number
Beverages
Dadin.
of very clever women iiolificians.
Dairy Dishes
Crosby—Margaret Evans, Ruth Owens.
Mrs. Di.ack concluded her talk by urgJames City—^Marcella Cawley.
Salads
ing the students here to instil info the
St. Marys—Finola Wiles.
pupils ndiom they will teach the civic
Russell City—Virginia Flanigan.
dut.y of voting, so t h a t when these latter
Liberty—Eugene Fortner.
come into their heritage they will be
Keating Summit—Falcolm Brown.
able to use it profitably.
Enjoy a Soda,
Sundae,
Odin—Vcnefta Weinier.
Grayce Coppersmith had charge of the
Ice
Cream,
Pie
or
exercises.
Norwich—Alice Hall.
Sharon—Belva Barnes.
Pastry between
classes
Andrews Settleuient—Belle Taylor.
Two Enjoyable Readings
Coudersport—Tim Ferguson.
Miss Gabriel lead chapel ou Tuesda.v,
'20—Cecilian Dwyer has a si.xth grade
February 1.'!, iind delighted the students by reading drainaficall.y the clever in Kane.
Agency for
satirical comedy, " i l r . Pym Passes By."
Page
& Shawf, Norris,
'06. George B. Stevenson has been
The following morning, in celebration
named
next
postmaster
of
Lock
Haven
of the da.y belonging to the nude little
and Schrafft's Candies
imp with the bow and arrows, at Mr. by Congressman Edgar R. Kiess. Mr.
Gage's request. Miss Gabriel read, from Stevenson will likel.v assume his new
the Pickwick Papers, Sam Woller's heart duties ou April 1. His appointment is
rending efforts to compose a suitably for a term of four .years.
sentimental Valentine. From the many
'12. Fred Leininger is teaching iu
spontiiueous ehuck|les her reading evoked, the Morrison's Cove A'ocatioual School.
it is suspected fliiit many iu the audi'17. Hester Heller is teaching at Tyence had .a fellow-feeling for Sam.
rone.
'17. Ruth Crist is handling a fourth
We don't have to use cuss words at
grade in the schools at Avis.
"Bob" Service's Poems
'17. Mrs. A. G. Barrett (Marian Har- Norinal; we ,iust say, "B.v Klapper."
Heveral of Bohert Service's Ehyines
of a Red Cross Man were read In ch.apcl per), is living in Irvona.
'18. H a r r y Deiirmcnt is in charge of
ou February 21 by Mr. Trembath.
a
grammar school at Jacksonville.
B(di Service is a poet who wrote with'IS. .luiiiiifa Shafer is teaching at Inout gloss of tilings as he saw them;
his exact merit as a poet is iu dispute, stanter.
'IS. Harry Diehl is principal of the
therefore. Tho vigor of his stylo and
E S T A B L I S H E D IS.'i.'i
his choice of subjects has caused liiiu Cliiy.sburg High School.
to bo styled the Kipling of the North.
'IS. Bernice Allanach is teaching at
Mr. Trembath read four of the Rhymes Ho]io Farm, Verbank, N. Y.
of a Red Cross Man; The Call, The Fool,
'IS. Mrs. Clair Lytel (Adda Fulton)
My Bayniiit, and the Haggis of Private is living at Birehfield.
McPliee.
(Continued on pagre 11)

E a t at

Achenbaeh's
Arbor

Ihe Arbor

EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Everything

in the

Optical

Tlie Store to Save

(i>4chenbach's Branch

Line

Money

^Ie6l)abit

G. BRUCE KERNS
Optometrist
and Jeweler

'Jewelry (Lo.

Fine Jewelry
Cut Glass
Silverware

W h e n in need of
BO'I'H PHONES

Fresh Fruit and Produce
Come to
31 Eellefonte Avenue

Leo Balistren's Fruit Store

LOCK H A T E N , PA.

204 ELa.st Main Street

W e repair anything in
Jewelry, Watches
and Clocks
Waterman's N o n - L e a k a b l e
Fountain Pens
ESTAHLISIIED IS.SS

NORMAL

TIMES

An A.ir of Newness
Lends a Gladsome Note to Spring
Inaugural

TENNIS
TRACK
GOLF
SWIMMING
BASEBALL

U N D R E D S of foreifrn a n d d o m e s t i c poi-ts h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d
t o m a k e t h i s s t o r e a d e l i g h t f u l p l a c e t o visit t h i s s p r i n g
season. E v e r y t h i n g y o u c o u l d p o s s i b l y w a n t — d r y g o o d s , n o t i o n s ,
hosiery, neckwear, underwear, gloves, noveltj'-jewehy, leather
goods, books, stationery, china, glassware, gift goods, houseware—is here and such varieties !

AT

Stevenson's Store

Smith and Winter Dept. Store

125 East Main Street
Headquarters

for C. S. N.

S.

Lock H a v e n ' s Shopping Centre

Miss Avery Catalogs Milton
Library

An Inquisitive Reporter

Miss Avery, our librarian, spent February 15 and ]ti in Milton, where she
iind Miss .Adeline Zaehort, head of the
sidiool libraries work in the state depiirtment, assorted, accessioned, and
cataloged the books of the Milton
High Sehool library.
Many of the
books were transferred to the new MilIon I'nblic Library, which is soon to be
opened. The reorganized school library
will accommodate the high school students more cfBcientl.y, and the public
library will make available the books
of general interest to the whole community.

He asked a nuinber of chance-met students wh.y they came to C. S. N. S.
C. Deveraux: "To get away from the
men."
E. Donovan: "I don't like to wash
dishes."
Hungry B.: "To get enough to eat."
G. Hoover: "To get my money's worth
of work."
G. Eussell: "My doctor thought I
needed a rest."
G. Luck: "Oratory."
H. B a r r e t t : "Because I was crazy."
M. Dice: "To become a teacher."
E. Schrot: "Well, farm work isn't
much fun."
L. Custer: "None of your business."
C. Holly: "I wanted a vacation."
S. Zimmerman: "To become an extemporaneous speaker."

Star Shoe Repairing

Aaron Rubin
38 Bellefonte Ave.

W e Carry a
High G r a d e Line of

Shoes

G. Dolan: "I had to get my money's
worth out of my alarm clock."
C. Herbster: "Sauerkraut is served
hero twice a week."
E. Doerr: "To satisfy my curiosity."
D. MacDonald: "To get used to so
much campus."
You: Take your pick from the foregoing.
Auto-suggestion may be a great force,
but so far it has failed to convert snowflakes into mosquitoes.

Better Shoes
for
Less M o n e y

V i / l V f

21 South Fairview Street

Opens April

15,1923

c/llumni Notes
(Continued from page 10)
'18. Fay Stover is teaching junior
high school a t Bellwood.
'18. Lila Sadler is teaching in Altoona.
'18. Anna Simcox is teaching in Bellwood High School.
'19. Lola Logue is teaching at Tyrone.
'19. Mary Semple is teaching at Tyrone.
'19. Harriet Leininger is teaching in
the Morrison's Cove Vocational School.
'19. Anna Creighton is teaching in
Hollidaysburg.
'20. The engagement of Rebecca Kilborn, of Camp Hill, to Mr. William Peyton MacHolland, of Harrisburg, has been
recently announced. She has been teaching in the public schools of Harrisburg.
'20. Eva Bell Lovell is teaching in
the Andrew Jackson Building at Williamsport. So is Pauline Ott.
'20. Euth Eoto is teaching in F.arraudsville.
'21. Donald Glossner is teaching at
Beech Creek.
'21. Bernice Barrett is teaching in
Altoona.
'22ss. Lavaneha Bowman is teaching
an intermediate grade at Beech Creek.
'21. Adeline Williams will be married on March 16 at her home iu Howard, t o . M r . P . W. Cauffiel, of Johnstown. Gretchen is making great prepa-

l ^ P T T ' ^ p r R

High

Brion*s New Studio

s

H

All Sporting Supplies

Sport

11

Grade

^^^
largest assortment
of r e a d y - t o - w e a r in t h i s
part of t h e state.

Garments

Printzess Coats
La Vogue Suits
Smart Style Dresses

rations to see that sister Adeline is
properly wed. Gret wants none of the
trimmings omitted.
'22. Betty Brown became concerned
over the reports she has had of Emily,
and took the Midnight Flyer on February
.3 to see for herself. Come again, B e t t y ;
wo will circulate more rumors if necessary to bring you.
'22ss. Elinora
at Jersey Shore,
February 3 with
eats she brought

Bonnell, now teaching
spent the week-end of
us also. As usual, the
were joyously received.

'18. Edwin Eobb, now a student at
Bucknell, attended the midyear dance.
(Continued on page 12)

Max J. Lipez
Entrances

Bellefonte Avenue and
Church Street

Easter Dresses
At Yexy

Low Prices

Taffeta Frocks
Ruffled and Be-ribboned
for Young Girls

Canton Crepe and
Poiret T w i l l
Street Frocks
In Navy Blue

T h e V^ery L a t e s t S t y l e s a t
Low Prices.
Visit O u r S t o r e .

Parisian and Sporting

Fitted with latest and
modern equipment
Special Rates to Schools

Anything new you will find in our store

WM. KEINER

Max J. Lipez
Honest Merchandise
H o n e s t Prices

12

NORMAL

We Have Just Received
the Real

Jazz Suits
You better come in
and get jazzed up

Silk Shirts
Patent Oxfords
New Lids
And Everything
Nice for
Young Men,

LESTER'S
The little .shop you
like to .shop in

cyllumni Notes
(Continued from page 11)
He is a nice looking boy, and so are
they all nice looking boys, the four he
brought with him to help out some of
the dateless damsels.
'22ss. Louise Hauslet, of Emporium,
spent the week-end of January 27 here
with Alice Ryan, renewing old friendships.
'22. .Idsepli Ibiiiey took our little Victor home with him for the week-end of
.lanuiiry 28. Xow Joe has the grippe
.•iml is uiiiible to keep the school running', at Coburn.
-::1. Kilifh Kelsiill, Geraldine Gaffney,
,iiid jMiie Olson were among those back
fur the midyear dance.

Echoes From the Day Room

TIMES
Does this sound right?
Wlicn's that faculty meeting?
Hinv many days until tho next vacation ?
Don't let them see you tiike out your
liencils and papers, or they won't say
what they were going to.
What's the matter with Belvie, girls?
Who's got some celery?
What kind of a sandwich is that?
Oh, never mind, I'll have to go. Mr.
Sullivan might be on time this morning.
You shouldn't sit ou the desk while
you're fenching.
Got your gym note book done?
What (ill you think you made in Hygiene .'
The idea! Mhss Yale didn't accept my
color charts.
Oh, joy! This is my hist week of
teaching.
I have my plans in for the ue.xt two
Aveeks.
Did you go to eflieiency?
Did anyone see my notebook?

Who said that it is time to eat?
Is the book room open?
Say, what do you put here for the
pupil's aim?
Here is another crowd of hard workDo you know your History of Ed?
ing summer sessionites:
Are you teaching?
Bethel ililler—Chatham's Run.
Euth Burns—Ceres Township.
It won't be so bad after you get
Alice Johnston—Ceres Township.
started.
Muriel Lewis—Ceres Townshiji.
Let's hope we soon begin.
Marcella Cawley—.Tames City,
Kids, tell me a question to ask Mr.
(iladys Terette—Ceres Township.
McDougall in Eflieiency class.
A'irgiuia Flatiigan—Russel City.
Wh.at's that noise? Oh, that's only
Helen My rick—Shinglehouse.
Esther Agnew winding her watch again!
Sara Grove—Houtzdale.
Why, I didn't know that it was that
Finola AViles—St. Marys.
hite!
Pearl Green—Warren.
Eugene Fortner—Liberty.
J)id you sing your song yet?
Melvin Brown—Keating Summit.
Who can loan me a pitch pipe, quick?

New Spring Suits
Just Arrived—for Young
Men and Men Who Stay
Young.
$27.50 to $40.00

Boys' All-Wool Suits
With 2 Pairs Trousers

$10.00 to $15.00

Mallory and Schoble Hats
$5.00 and $6.00

Ladies' Silk Hose
$1,50 to $2.50

0C30

HICKOFF & WEAVER
The Store

That

Appreciates

Crowley's
THE SHOP OF THE HOUR
If you contemplate coming to the Central State Normal School this
summer, for the sake of economy defer buying your

Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Etc.
until arriving here.
Our prices average 50% less than the same garment can be purchased elsewhere.
W e handle only the highest grade merchandise obtainable. May we have the
pleasure of making your acquaintance this s u m m e r ?
Cordially yours,

Crowley's