NORMAL TIMES
At

VOLUME 3

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., MAY

School

7,1925

NUMBER 12

^ W^^7^1/W<^ 5

Chapel exercises on Wednesda.v, April
29, were devoted to the honoring of the
memory of Dr. .1. George Becht, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
whose funeral was held that afternoori
at 2:15 at Williamsport.
During t h e
hour of the funeral all work throughout
the building ceased. Mr. Ulmer in t h e
following speech iiaid tribute to t h e
man he h,ad personally known and admired:

The alumni of this school who live or
teach in Southwestern Pennsylvania
pledged their allegiance to Central State
Normal's new principal at their annual
banquet, held this year on April 18, in
the Fort P i t t Hotel, Pittsburgh. It was
a typical, lively, friendly Pittsburgh affair, with about sixty of the alumni present, representing classes from 1887 to
1924; with Principal John A. Entz, head
of the California State Normal School,
and a graduate of Lock Haven in the
class of 1899, running off a lengthy toast
list in his capacity as toastmaster; with
the new principal of the school making
his first appearance in an alumni group;
and with loyalty to Central State and all
that she stands for running high.
Fred Balfour, 1903, and J. Buell Snyder, 1901, kept the songs going in spirited fashion. Mrs. Luna B. Hill, 1887,
secretary of the Southwestern Pennsylvania Alumni Association, to whom
much of the credit for the success of
the affair is due, acted as a steering
committee in finding place cards and in
getting acquainted. Albert Howe, 1889,
president of the association, ran off the
self-introductions which feature these
Pittsburgh gatherings, and presided at
the short business session, in which L.
G. Chorpenning, 1898, was elected president of tho association for the ensuing
year, and Mrs. Elmer E. Houck, 1905,
was elected secretary.
Toastmaster John A. Entz, one of Lock
Haven's graduates, who profited by her
teaching to such an extent that he is
operating that excellent and (luckily
for us, perhaps) distant rival of ours at
California, introduced in order William
L. Dively, 1921, a senior a t the University of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Marjorie
Sones Boyd, 1919; Mrs. Mayme Straessley, 1903; Fred Balfour, 1903; S. H.
Keplogle, 1895, assistant superintendent
of Pittsburgh's schools; Dean W. O.
Chambers, 1887, head of Penn State's
School of Education; Dr. Dallas W.
Armstrong, Loek Haven's new principal,
and Prof. T. W. Trembath. Each of
them contributed anecdotes of Lock Haven as she has been, pledged hearty
support to her now, or predicted her
rosy future. Master Dean Mikesell gave
(Continued on page 5)

Mr. Long's Name Omitted
I n the previuos issue, through an
oversight, Mr. Long's name did not appear with those of the speakers at the
farewell banquet held in honor of Mr.
Drum. Mr. Long spoke of the harmony
which existed between the local school
authorities and Mr. Drum. He said that
that he regretted seeing Mr. Drum leave
and assured Mr. Armstrong of the cooperation of the local school board with
him in anything he may do.

J.

The noblest creature of God's creation is a righteous man or womaji.
Righteousness is the only thing that is
permanent; all other things are bur
temporary. It is the noble man t h a t
the Psalmist referred to when he said,
"Thou hast created him little lower t h a n
the angels." The greatest loss that can
come to the world is when a noble soul
ceases its earthly existence. The greatest heritage that the world has is the
memory of a gre.at personality. Wc a r e
called on this morning to mourn the los'?
of a great man. We also rejoice in t h e
memory of a life that has enriched and
ennobled mankind.
I F IHBRE I S M^ P U C E IU THE VIORLD vmERK 6 j ^ I S U K l l t X TO OBT
A BAO fALL,

I t I S ON THE TENNIS COURTS. DOfIT PALt TOO HARB.

WHEN KOU HEAR HER CAU..
* f 6 R W , LOVE, XOUR FAVOdi' I T I S
BEST, klMKYa,
TO THROW THE QA«S.

Praeco Goes to Press
C. S. N. S. will n o t need the subtile
workings of Coue on its subconscious
mind to convince itself that "Every year
in every wa.v Praeco gets better and better." Proofs for this stand out in bold
relief and can be stated thus:
1925 Praeeo is bigger—twenty more
jiages than any previous Praeco.
Its art work is unified, representing
the best old fashioned designers would
do for us from cover to cover.
Praeco is origiual in its ideas and execution of them. The school organizations
have put their best into designing their
pages.
Praeco has gone to press and will be
out on time if the Grit Publishing Company's record for efficient service is still
running.
The stjiflf has the nerve to enter it in
an All-American Year Book Scoring Contest; the results of which will be published iu Normal Times next September.
We make these claims for our Praeco
because we have studied, revised, and
studied the material for it until it is
now in the nth degree of excellence. Also because we have the opinions of two
experts in Year Book constitution concerning our own efforts in that direction.
The representative of the Grit Publishing Company who went over the material
before it was released to him considers
(Continued on page 4)
I

^M\
\

Mr. Drum Gives Farewell
Address
Mr. Drum spoke on "Service" on March
30. He discussed it from the teacher's
standpoint, mentioning the diflferent
kind of service different kinds of teach
ers may render. The good that a teacher maj' do is not measured in terms of
her salary.
The more a teacher possesses the more
she can share, so the ambitious teacher
eau give more than the ambitionless one.
Mr. Drum spoke of the advisability of
continuing the course here through a
university until one is granted a degree. I t is the aim of t h e school to instill this desire iu all students.
At no time since Mr. Drum's resignation was made known has its full import
been brought to us as it was on this
morniug.
In closing he extended his
wish for the future success to the student body. The exercises ended by the
singing of "Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms," requested by
Mr. Drum.

Sixth Grade Hike
Miss Giles took t h e pupils of the sixth
grade on a hike and picnic on Saturday,
April 25. They reported that they spent
a ver.v en,joyable day studying flowers
and birds.

For a third of a century Dr. J. George
Becht has been closely and intimately
associated with the educational activities of Pennsylvania.
No future historian will be able to write the educational history of this period without
prominently mentioning the name of Dr.
Becht. To me, personally, the loss of
Dr. Becht seems very real and personal.
My earliest educational experiences
were intimately and closely associated
with this inspiring man.
First, as a
teacher, then as a County Superintendent, later as a friend and valued counselor, since then he has been associated
with the State Department of Public
(Continued on page 3)

Alumni, Attention!
Central State's Biggest Reunion of
Alumni will occur on May 30. Make
your plans. Write to Miss Edna
Rich, Alumni Secretary, Lock Haven,
to make your reservations. Note a few
of the special commencement features:
May 29, 8:00—Junior Class Plays.
May 30, 1:00—Health Education Department "Stunt" Program.
May 30, 3:00—"The Reader," oneact play, by the Senior Class.
May 30, 3:30—Alumni meeting.
Solos by Miss Agnes Gailey, '15, Mrs.
Clyde Stouck, '20, Miss Ada Sperrlng.
'16. Talks by Alumni. Business geesion of the Alumni Association.
May 30, 6:15—The Alumni Banquet.
May 30, 9:00—The Alumni Dance.
May 31, J u n e 1 and 2—The Baccalaureate Services, Class Day, and
Commencement of the Class of 1925.
There is a royal welcome for you
back in your old Alma Mater. Write
to every member of your class t h u s :
"I will see you in Lock Haven on
Central State's Alumni Day, May 30."

NORMAL
" A t the Movies"
A grand oii])ortunity to study types
and "see ourselves iis others see us" wns
presented by the .Iunior Play Production
class when they ])ieseiited "At the
Movies," April 1.
In Clarice we found the llapjier movie
fan. Nell, her country cousin, was likewise a fan, but of more liiuited cxjierieiice.

Mr. and Mrs. (irifjKS were rejiresent.-itive of the usual sinijile jieople wlio seek
1-eereatioii and eiijeyiiient iu the jiictiiri.'
]ihices. The lines of Mrs. Griggs when she
sa.ys, "I believe this is an educational
).let nre." nnd forthwith deiiarts, are char
aeteristic of the attituile of many peojile toward tliese ]iii-tures. "The Man
in the Aisle" is not at all unusual but
is to be seen in nuist any movie house.
The production was good.
Reggie
Fitzsiininons deserves s]iecial iiieiitioii
for his work.
The Cast
The Man in the Aisle
Reginald Fitzsiininons
Mrs. Griggs
Mildred Reiter
Mr. Griggs
Hugh Fredericks
Clarice
Edith Morrison
Nell
Rose Bower

Novel Performance in Chapel
The sixth grade gave a new an 1
unique denidiisti-ation of the work that
is being directed by their ofBciciit training teacher, Miss Giles, April 24.
Marion Shaw directed the singing,
which was very well done, despite the
changing condition of the children's
voices. A few of the pupils read some
of their papers which were written in
their various classes. Marjorie Deise
and Joseph Furst read "Why I like
geography." Marjorie Glise's interest
was on English; while Myra Burd's and
Esther Hardy's favorites were History
jind Hygiene. No program would be
complete without the mathematical side;
Its enthusiast was Sheldon Moore. The
papers read gave one many different
views of the children; the things that
appealed to them were plainly seen.

Y. W. Contest
The Y. W. G. A. held a contest in
meetings between the Juniors and the
Seniors. The Seniors' meeting was held
Wednesday before Easter vacation. The
most important feature by the Senior
meeting was a vocal duet, by Etelka
Kiffer and Gertrude McDermott, "My
Task."
The Junior meeting was hold the Wednesday following Easter vacation. The
characteristic features of their meeting
was to pantomino the activities of the

y. w.
The judges of this contest, Miss Roberts, Miss Rowo and Miss Faust, decided in favor of the Seniors. The honor
was given to the Seniors because their
meeting was more of a devotional type.
Miss Roberts, Miss Whitwell and Miss
Alber went to Williamsport March 31,
lo see Jane Cowl play in "Romeo and
Juliet." The little Normalites stayed at
home to study their lessons, and all tho
t i m e regretted the fact that they were
not allowed to go down town to see
"Abie's Irish Rose."

On Receiving Grades for
Sehool Work
1 dii nut know wliether or not it has
e\er been yiuir exjierience, during your
school life to receive good, or perhaps
excellent grades, nor do I know whetlier or not you have ever received any
siiecial cminneudation for your work in
li'diit (if any of your classes by .1 welliiieaniiig teacher. But I do know very
well what the experience of such a iierson is,
1 .'iin not alleitipt ing to give you a dissertati^in upiiii my own jiarticular scholastic jKiwers luir am I tr>-ing to jiat
myself before you in any light other
than my true self. Another thing: I t
is not my belief tliat a student should
nut receive good grades if he deserves
them. Oh, no! Far be it from me to
say or believe such a thing for I wonld
indeed be r.-ither queer if I were to profess such a belief.
Have you ever been asked by sume
friend what grade yon have made in
some phase of your scliool work?
It would indeed be something new if
a student were found who had never
lieen asked such a thing—and have you
ever noticed, in most eases, how you
reply? If I am the one questioned, and
I have made good marks, I answer with
a sort of reluctance, as if I had been
caught at some trick, or as if I were
trying to apologize for it. AVhy do t
think that I have to make excuses for
such a grade? It must be that I fear
the remarks and the thoughts of those,
who asked the question.
What do these jieople say? More than
likel.v something like this: "Huh, I'll
bet you study all night," or "Well, I
could do that good too if I wanted to
spend all my time studying these crazy
books," perhaps "That must be some life
.you lead; nothing but eat, sleep and
study, mostly study." I know because
I've said the same things myself and I
realized while I was saying them that
I jirobably did not have much right to
say such things. I didn't stoji to think
that perhaps that person had studied
some at the right time and I hadn't done
nny studying at all and did not deserve
good grades.

TIMES
iiKii-k?" "Why I never thought that of
you."
What happens if some teacher thinks
that I must be commended before the
class tor some good jiiece of work that
I have done? If I should look around
after the deed is done, I catch a fewsmiles as if their originators wanted to
say, "Very good, Jenny, very good indeed," and jierehance I hear a few supjiressed sounds evidently caused by extreme amusement of a sort that somehow does not produce any similar emotion in me. Now because this happens
and because others feel constrained to
make such coinments I have never enjoyed to its last extreme any public
praise by my teachers, and I do not cry
it to tho four winds when 1 make good
marks. But what do I do if I am distinguished by my indift'ereuce toward
my studies and consequently receive
low grades? Do I keep quiet? Certainl.y not.
I let every one know what a hard
path I must hoe, how badly I am treated
b.v my teachers, and what injustice I
meet at every hand. I am treated w-ith
less resjiect than others. I am don-ii
trodden by my heartless oppressors.
What chance have I with my teachers
working against me? My grades are not
my fault. I work hard, yes, even toil
over my books, and these marks, these
marks mind you, are the result. After I have received such grades for a
while I make light of them and take
a doubtful pride in telling folks I am
careless. It does not concern me—no,
not until it comes time to take home
my rejiort.
And then—here again I make excuses
for my marks. It doesn't seem to matter much whether I stand high or low,
for I feel it my duty to excuse myself
in either case. Why? I do not know.

Concert Artists Secured
The Normal School has been very fortunate in securing concerts and entertainments of the highest grade for the
last few years and is trying to surpass
them for the year 1925-26.

So far four well known artists have
And wdiy should I josh a good student been secured while a few other are to
when he happens to make a low grade? be engaged soon. Those already schedAfter it has become the generally ac- uled are: Kathryn Meisle, contralto of
cepted opinion that some student is tho Chicago Opera Company, in a song
bound to receive a good mark for every recital, October 9; Julia Clausaeu, conthing he does, should he happen to get tralto, in a song recital, November 13;
a low mark, I immediately knock him Elly Ney, noted pianist, February 26;
with such remarks a s : "Why such a Paul Allhouse, noted tenor, March 19.

^ If you desire the NORMAL TIMES this year
fill in this coupon. Send it with Seventy-five
cents to:

N O R M A L TIMES
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Name
Street and hlo..
Cify and State

It Pays to Advertise
The inembers of Price Literary Society entertained the "Shake" Soeiety in
an open meeting, April 24. In order
that they might feel more at home the
Shakespeare song was sung.
The main feature of the program was
the various tableaus representing well
known advertisements.
These scenes
took one to sunimer resorts, into tho
home, on the beach. The various ad
vertisements represented were:
AtWater Kent Radio, Suiikist Oranges,
Hawaiian Tourist Bureau, Lux, Chesterfield, Coca-Cola. Those who deserves
much credit for making these scenes a
success are Byron McDowell, Hugh
Fredericks, Janet Campbell, Marian
Bailey, Rita McAlee, K a t h r y n Hasson,
Jo Beaujon, Veronica Joyce, Hettie Holman, Peg Cunningham, Margaret Ulsh,
Betty Shellenberger, Mary Jean Trembath, Margaret Gurrell and Carman
.Johnson.
But advertising was not the only way
of entertaining. Price has some very
talented members, not only in one line
but many. Roberta Wolfe and Hazel
.Moose sang "Dark Brown Is the River."
A reading entitled "Sad and Good Attention," was greatly enjoyed by the
audience as jiresented by Mary Taylor.
A piano duet was played by Anne Ginger and Etelka Kiffer.

Boy's Day Room
The second seniester finds Brown
Bossert hard at work. He has already
limited his visitors (the girls) to nine
a day, no one being allowed to stay more
than forty-five minntes.
His practice
in jienmanship has so stiffened his fingers
that he is scarcely able to manipulate
his fiddle. Go slow. Brown!
Bill Bitner is trying to keep his
equilibrium by placing a girl on each
side of him. He finds that this is an
improvement over the old method which
required only one girl; the only objection is that he must select small ones in
order to keep them in place.
Those
seats in the day room are too darn narrow.
Threats from fair maidens of the day
room caused Fredericks to lose his mustache. When one sacrifices as much as
Fredericks did to have something admirable, why don't the girls admire it?

Praeco Editor for 1926
The editor-in-chief and business manager of Praeco for 1926 are to be chosen
by the Juniors this year.
Previously
the editors of Praeco have been chosen
by the Seniors at the beginning of the
school year. As a result the editor-inchief was rushed into the work without
any experience. According to the new
plan the Junior editor-in-chief will bo
able to get some pointers about the work
from the Senior editor-in-chief.
A committee—Hazel Moose, Eleanor McMaekin, Leonore Sharp—was appointed
tc choose, with Mr. Trembath, those who
are best fitted for the position.
Election will take plaee soon.
Rita Dale (looking at a letter that
still remained in a mail box)—"I wonder
who lives in box No. 621?"

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES

Paid Tribute to
Dr. J. George

Normal Timos is publislied at Central State
Norma School, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, by
the Board of Editors of Normal Times.
The Hubscriptioii rate to all nlumni nnd undergraduates of the sehool is "5 cents.
Address all coniinnnications to T. "VV. Trembath, C. S. N. S., Ixick Haven, I'ennn.

(Continued from page 1)
I n s t r u c t i o n of w h i c h he h a s b e e n t h e
e s t e e m e d a n d h o n o r e d h e a d f o r some
years. I n a t t e i n p t i n g to a n a l y z e a t this
time the things that m a k e Dr. Becht
s t a n d out i n menior.v as f e w d o or m a y
e x p e c t t o d o , we m a y m e n t i o n first his
friendshiji.
He was a f r i e n d of t h e p e o p l e a n d he,
in turn, n u m b e r e d his friends as legion.
To m e e t h i m a n d k n o w h i m w a s t o love
him. I l i s d i s p o s i t i o n was a l w a y s s u n n y
and cheerful.
H e never let a friend
go b y u n r e c o g n i z e d .
Ho w a s a l w a y s at
his s e r v i c e .
H e k n e w t h e t r u e a r t of
making friends.
The art is no secret,
b n t w-e a r e all n o t w i l l i n g t o p a y t h e
price.
Y o u ask, " W h a t is t h o j i r i c e ? "
I answer "Service, connected with a
kindly a n d loving disposition."

BOABB OF EDITORS
Violet Agnew, Geraldine Beas, Barbara Ciiamnlin, Mary Elizabetli Cook, John Follmer, Margaret
Gledhill, l.ydia Gross, Albert Hauke, Mnrjjaret
Heylmun, Alma Knisely, Grace McKinney, Mary
Mitelieil, Dorothy Moody, Elverda Rieliardson,
Marian Sliaw, Jesse \Vard, Madeline Weakiiind,
Carrolyn W^ein, Timothy Ferguson, Georgia Burkett. Lenora Sharp, Mildred Myers, Thelma
Cullen, Sara Friediiiau.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 110,3, Act of October
8, 1917, authorized July 3, lil28.
M A Y 7, 1925

Editorials

Becht

W i t h tho a d v e n t of good t e n n i s w e a t h er t h e s t u d e n t s a r e r e a l i z i n g t h e w i s d o m
of h a v i n g a s c h e d u l e for t h e u s e of t h e
f o u r c o u r t s . I n t h i s w a y e v e r y one h a s
a f a i r c h a n c e a n d no one c a n i n o n o p o lize fl c o u r t .

H e n e v e r t l i o u g h t of self.
H e was
w i l l i n g t o jiay t h e p r i c e . T h e n a g a i n ,
D r . B e c h t wns a n e d u c a t o r a n d a l w a j s
h a d at h e a r t t h e c h i l d r e n f o r w h o s o welf a r e he w-as directl.y or e v e n remotel.y
responsible.
H i s j j e r s o n a l i t y w a s such
S t u d e n t s of t h e S e n i o r c l a s s , who h a v e t h a t he i n s j i i r e d t h e y o u n g e s t c h i l d , t h e
a l w a y s b e e n e a g e r f o r t h e a r r i v a l of b a b e s , a n d t h e j i a r e n t w i t h a n e q u a l
each v a c a t i o n , a r e r e a l i z i n g w h a t t h e a m o u n t of e n t h u s i a s m .
H e was proschool m e a n s t o t h e m ns t h e l a s t d a y s g r e s s i v e a n d m o d e r n , ever l o o k i n g a h e a d ,
b u t n e v e r f o r g e t t i n g to p r o f i t b y t h e
of t h e i r s t a y h e r e d r a w s n e a r .
m i s t a k e s of t h e jiast.
Tho plan recently adopted b y the
H i s t r a i n i n g n n d e x p e r i e n c e a s an
J u n i o r s of e l e c t i n g t h e E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f
a n d B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r of P r a e c o i n t h e e d u c a t o r e m i n e n t l y fitted h i m t o b e tlie
J u n i o r Y e a r so t h a t t h e y m a y be coached h e a d of t h e School S y s t e m of h i s n a t i v e
b.y t h o S e n i o r E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f w i l l r e - S t a t e , w h i c h he so d e a r l y l o v e d . H e was
r e s u l t in t h e b e t t e r m e n t of o u r school t h e j i r o d u c t of t h e n e w school a n d w h e n
m e r e l y a. b o y , h e r e c e i v e d a c e r t i f i c a t e
annual.
t o t e a c h i n t h e schools of L y c o m i n g
I t w a s v e r y fitting for t h e N o r m a l C o u n t y ,
H e l a t e r g r a d u a t e d f r o m LaSehool to h o n o r tlio m e m o r y of D r . J . f a y e t t e C o l l e g e a n d b e c a m e t h e p r i n c i G e o r g e B e c h t , t h e m a n w-ho h a s d o n e so p a l of t h e M u n c y H i g h S c h o o l .
When
m u c h f o r o u r P e n n s y l v a n i a schools, b y C o u n t y S u i i e r i n t e n d e n t C h a r l e s L o s e rec e a s i n g all w o r k d u r i n g t h o h o u r of his t i r e d f r o m t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n e y of L y funeral.
c o m i n g C o u n t y , G e o r g e B e c h t , a s h e was
f a m i l i a r l y k n o w n t o his f r i e n d s , h a d so
e n d e a r e d h i m s e l f t o t h e p e o p l e of t h a t
Wliat One May Hear at
C o u n t y t h a t h e w a s e l e c t e d w i t h o u t opC/* O* -^a td*
p o s i t i o n f o r f o u r successive t e r m s . H e
vAas j i e r s o n a l l y k n o w n a n d a n e v e r welE L E V E N - T H I R T Y A. M.
" W e l l , w h o i s d o i n g a l l t h a t m u m b l i n g come v i s i t o r i n a l m o s t e v e r y h o m e i n
W h e n he finally r e s i g n e d
down the hall?
I t s o u n d s as t h o u g h t h e C o u n t y .
s o m e o n e w a s t a l k i n g low t o h e r s e l f . " t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n c 3 ' , t h o e x p r e s s i o n of
" I do b e l i e v e s h e is r e a d i n g s o i n e t h i u g . r e g r e t w a s u n i v e r s a l .
L e t ' s see, w h a t t i m e i s i t ?
ElevenDr. B e c h t t h e n b e c a m e a s s o c i a t e d w i t h
thirty."
t h e W e s t C h e s t e r S t a t e N o r m a l School
" I k n o w w h a t it is n o w . ' P e g ' Z u r e - a s H e a d of t h e D e j i a r t i n e n t of E d u c a t i o n ,
wich h a s r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r . "
f r o m w h i c h p o s i t i o n ho was c a l l e d t o t h e
P
r i n c i j i a l s h i p of t h e S t a t e N o r m a l School
T E N O'CLOCK P . M.
at Clarion.
I know very intimately
" O h , M a r g y ! a r e y o u g e t t i n g uji e a r l y
a m a n w h o was a s s o c i a t e d i n t h i s N o r in t h e m o r n i n g . "
m a l School w o r k . T h i s m a n s a i d , " D r .
" W e l l , will you w a k e n m e ?
I simBecht w a s successful because he was
p l y h a v e t o stud.y m y h i s t o r y . "
k i n d b u t firm, j u s t b u t m e r c i f u l .
He
" S a y , M a r g y , I h a v e six p a p e r s of
c o u l d a l w a y s s e e t h i n g s f r o m t h e stup e n m a n s h i p t o do. W o u l d y o u m i n d calld e n t s p o i n t of v i e w . H e i n s p i r e d e v e r y
ing m e ? "
student t o the best that was within him.
" G i r l s , w h a t w o u l d y o u do w i t h o u t H o a l w a y s s a w t h e good a n d h e l p e d peot h a t all n i g h t l i g h t ? "
p l e to f o r g o t t h e b a d . "
MOST A N Y TIME D U R I N G T H E DAY
" H a v e y o u a n y c a n d y ? Oh, y e s ! W e l l
inn.y I c h a r g e ? Oh, t h a n k s ! "
"Oh, gee!
You h a v e n ' t a n y t h i n g I
l i k e . H o w m u c h a r e t h e s e ? O n l y five
cents?"
" W e l l , I ' l l t a k e o n e of t h e s e a n d - n n d — l e t m e see.
I guess a " H e r s h e y "
will be all r i g h t . "
" T h e r e ! That's t e n cents. Shall I put
m y n a m e u p h e r e ? All r i g h t , t h a n k s .
W e l l , so l o n g ! "

H e w a s finall.y called b y t h e n e w l y
c r e a t e d S t a t e B o a r d t o b e c o m e t h e Executive S e c r e t a r y of t h a t b o d y .
The
N o r m a l S c h o o l offered h i m m o r e m o n e y
f o r t h i s n e w p o s i t i o n if h e w o u l d b u t
rem.ain, b u t he j i e r s o n a l l y t o l d mo t h a t
h e n e v e r l e t m o n e y b e t h e d e c i d i n g fact o r in d e t e r m i n i n g a, jiositioii. T h i s now
a n d w i d e r field g a v e h i m n e w o p p o r t u n i t i e s of u s e f u l n e s s a n d w e l l
fitted
h i m to b e c o m e t h o f u t u r e H e a d of t h e
State School Svstem.

TIMES
H e was o f t e n jiut to t h e t e s t , b u t remained t r u e to his ideals, a n d his friends
iiuiltijilied. H e w-as r e c o g n i z e d as n m a n
fonr s q u a r e ; o n e who w-ould n o t s t o o p
to t h e m e t h o d s of t h e c o m m o n jiolitician.
I n e v e r saw h i m a n g r y exeejit w-licii he
r e f e r r e d to t h e m e t h o d s of t h e b u t too
c o m m o n p o l i t i c i a n s who o f t e n s o u g h t to
i n n u e n c e a n d c o m b i n e t h e Schools of
the State.

Early Hikes
S j i e a k i n g of e a r l y m o r n i n g h i k e s o r
h i k e s i n g e n e r a l , a s a s o u r c e of i n s p i r a tion they cannot be excelled.

Anything f r o m
across-the-country
d a s h e s to a r o u n d - t h e - b l o c k s t r o l l s s e e m
tc b e t r y i n g t o g a i n a p l a c e in t h e s p a cious t e r m h i k e .
W h a t would n a t u r a l l.v b e a n o r d i n a r y b u s i n e s s w a l k is n o w
a hike and since it b e c a m e a fad people
D r . B e c h t i n s j i i r e d a l o y a l t y a m o n g a r e o u t h i k i n g to h e a l t h w h o w o u l d n o t
t h o s e w i t h w-lioni h e w o r k e d t h a t few lie h e a l t h y for t h o w o r l d if it w-ere n o t
m e n could e q u a l .
N o t t h e lo.yalty of a i'or st.yle.
Tho trees have never whism a c h i n e or s y s t e m , b u t t h e l o y a l t y ni' jiered to t h o s e peojile t h e t r u e m e a n i n g
h e a r t to h e a r t .
of a h i k e .
Kiiially, t h e b e s t a n d t h e higliest t h i n g
t h a t c a n b e s a i d of a n y m a n is t h a t
he was a C h r i s t i a n g e n t l e m a n . A n d t h i s
Jirdbalily a c c o u n t s f o r all tlie o t h e r t r a i t s
that have been mentioned.
H e w-as a
Icillower of t h e M a n of G a l i l e e . H e lived
his r e l i g i o n . H e loved t r u t h . H e h a t e d
hypocrisy and sham.
H e c o u n t e d it h i s
h i g h e s t Jirivilege w h e n h e c o u l d lead
s o m e one i n t o t h e h i g h e r a n d b e t t e r
life.
H e h a s n o w f o u n d h i s r e w a r d ajij i a r e n t l y i n t h e m i d s t of h i s u s e f u l n e s s .
H i s l o y a l d e v o t i o n a n d u n s e l f i s h service t o t h e c a u s e t h a t he so d e a r l y loved
J i r o b a b l y sacrified s o m e y e a r s of usef u l n e s s , b u t t h e m e m o r y of s u c h a life
a n d c h a r a c t e r will g o o n a n d E t e r n i t y
o n l y will r e v e a l t o u s t h e full s t a t u r e of
a s o u l t h a t loves God a n d F e l l o w m e n ,
a n d s e r v e s b o t h . H e shall n o t h a v e lived
i n v a i n if we a r e i n s p i r e d b,y h i s exa m p l e to t h e b e s t a n d h i g h e s t t h a t is
within us.

Juniors Conduct "Y"
T h e Y. W . m e e t i n g , W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l
l o , w a s t a k e n i n c h a r g e of b y t h e newJ u n i o r Cabinet m e m b e r s and was under
t h e l e a d e r s h i p of R o s e B o w e r .
T h e m a i n f e a t u r e of t h e p r o g r a m was
t h e sliort t a l k s g i v e n b y t h e g i r l s . H a r r i e t K e l t s p o k e of t h e r e l i g i o u s outlook t h e g i r l s s h o u l d t a k e t o w a r d t h e
s o c i e t y , m a k i n g i t a u n i o n of m a n y
C h r i s t i a n d e n o m i n a t i o n s , o u t of w h i e h
t r u e C h r i s t i a n i t y a n d f e l l o w s h i p should
grow a m o n g all our girls. H e l e n Kokron
t a l k e d of t h e social side, h a v i n g a s h o r t
t a b l e a u g i v e n b y s e v e r a l g i r l s a s a n illustration.
M a r g a r e t H i r s h t o l d of t h e
Social Service work the girls h a d been
d o i n g a n d could continue, especially at
b a b y c l i n i c s or t h e C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e . A
tableau was also given with this talk,
showing how good w o r k for these purposes can be done.
The p r o g r a m was very i n t e r e s t i n g and
a very enjoyable half hour was spent in
t h e Y. W . r o o m s , f r o m w h i c h we c a n
c o n c l u d e t h a t o u r c o m i n g y e a r is g o i n g
to b e a g r e a t s u c c e s s .

Plays at Saturday Night Dances
0 . S. N. S. h a s a m i g h t y g o o d orchestra.
T h i s w.as p r o v e n b y t h o success
of t h e S a t u r d a y n i g h t d a n c e s o n A p r i l
18 a n d 25. T h e d a n c e r s c e r t a i n l y e n j o y e d
tho peppy music. "Follow the Swallow"
s e e m e d to b e m o s t e n j o y e d a n d was
heartily applauded. The Seniors couldn't
h e l p c o n t r a s t i n g it w-ith t h e m u s i c of
last year.

H i k e is sinijily a w o r d which s h o u l d
lie a|i|i!ied to t h a t jirocess which w a r m s
one UJI on cool, c r i s p m o r n i n g s t o h e a r ,
see a n d feel t h o s e t h i n g s which n a t u r e
is f a i r l y h a n d i n g o u t t o us, b u t n o t o n
a s i l v e r t r a y a s s o m e s e e m to e x p e c t .
O r if t h e w e a t h e r is such t h a t n o
w a r m i n g uj> is n e c e s s a r y t h a t g i v e s u s
all t h e m o r e o j i p o r t u n i t y t o m a k e u s e of
every sense with which we are endowed.
E v e n n o n s e n s e , which is t h e w o r d u s u a l l y a p p l i e d to such c a p r i c e s b y t h o s e
«liose t h o u g h t s r u n in a trench, is necess a r y f o r t h e f u l l a p p r e c i . a t i o n of a h i k e ,
e a r l j - or o t h e r w i s e .
W o r d s a r e t o o i n a d e q u a t e to e x p r e s s
the feeling t h a t comes from watching
t h e first v a r i - h u e d s t r e a k s of s u n r i s e
c o m i n g to r u l e t h e d a y , t h e c l e a r f r e e
n o t e s of a s m a l l f e a t h e r e d wood folk
t i y i n g to t e l l t h e f o o l i s h w o r l d w h a t
h e t h i n k s of it, or c a t c h i n g a f a i n t
whiff of r e a l p e r f u m e c o m i n g f r o m a
r a r e s p o t of b e a u t y n e a r t h e e a r t h ,
which is in i t s m o d e s t w-ay p r o t e s t i n g
a g a i n s t t h e law- of t h e s u r v i v a l of t h e
fittest.
E x c e s s e n e r g y finds a p u r p o s e f u l outlet i n hill c l i m b i n g , a n d n o t h i n g s h o r t
of choioping wood is a b e t t e r t h i n g f o r
finding a lost t e m p e r ;
this intimacy
w i t h t h e p o w e r s of g r e a t e r forces.
H u m a n c o m p a n i o n s h i p is s u r e l y lacki n g in quality c o m p a r e d with the friendl i n e s s of t h o g r e a t o u t s i d e .
The harm o n y a n d i n - t u n e - n e s s of n a t u r e p u t s
o n e in s t e p w i t h w o r k a n d h e l p s t o
find a t r u e r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h t h e r e s t of
the world.
A n d a f t e r a l l a n e a r l y hike s i m p l y
g i v e s o n e a c h a n c e t o t a k e a full b r e a t h .

Yea Seniors
N O S E N I O R C L A S S A F T E R MAY 23
O h ! b o y ! C a n y o u b e l i e v e i t ? Doesn ' t t h a t m a k e y o u f e e l l i k e l o o s i n g all
of t h a t S e n i o r d i g n i t y a n d j u s t give a
w h o o p a n d do a j i g ? I t i s t h e b e g i n n i n g
of S e n i o r p r i v i l e g e s b u t w i l l b e o n l y
two m o r e w e e k s u n t i l we will be g r a d u a t i n g f r o m old N o r m a l . J u s t t h e s a m e
t h o u g l i it r a t h e r g i v e s o n e a t h r i l l t o
be free from all work for two whole
w e e k s . B u t w o n ' t t h e J u n i o r s be e n v i ous, for t h e y a r e n o t relieved u n t i l tha
20th of M a y , a n d t h e n t h e y will h a v e t o
go h o m o t o r e t u r n a n o t h e r d a y .

Y e s , S e n i o r s , y o u a r o t o h a v e n o class
a f t e r t h e 2 3 r d of M a y . J u s t t h e s a m e ,
y o n will t a k e y o u r e x a m i n a t i o n s t h o last
t w o p e r i o d s t h a t y o u a r e i n class. Tliose
l a s t t w o c l a s s e s a r e v e r y i m p o r t a n t so
s h o w y o u r stuff.
T h i s d o c s not a p p l y
T h e o r c h e s t r a has shown g r e a t im- to those s t u d e n t s who a r e teaching in
j r o v e m e n t u n d e r Miss W l i i t w e l l ' s d i r e c - t h e t r a i n i n g sehool. T h e y do n o t finish
t i o n a n d we h o p e to h e a r it e v e r y S a t u r - u n t i l t h e 29tli, t h e d a y of the J u n i o r
day night.
Jilay.

NORMAL

TIMES
Naturalist's Club Perambulates

S. S. Wyer Lectures
Samuel S. Wyer, a lecturer of t h e
Smithsonian Institute, visited Lock Haven during the last week of April. I n
his series of talks Dr. Wyer had three
big questions which ho wished to bring
before the American public. This he
thinks can be done through the American Jiublic schools, hence his visit to
Lock Haven State Normal School. The
biggest of these questions, under which
the other two may possibly be jilaced, is
the question of the conservation of our
natural resources. Tho other two were
the rapid growth of civilization and tlie
lack of statistics in the molding of public beliefs.
The former of these last
two Dr. Wyer illustrated by the growth
of transportation, especially the railways, and the latter by .a brilliant diseussion of the Muscles Shoals question.
Dr. Wyer has made a thorough study
of the Muscles Shoals question and gave
great numbers of statistics to show t h a t
its greatness is nowhere near what common public opinion has supposed i t to
be. He quoted newspaptus, magazines,
and men as to the irajiortance of government control of this project. The minimum horsepower of Muscles Shoals is
one hundred thousand, whib? a steam
plant outside of Pittsburgh makes two
and one half times as much electricity,
and Niagara Falls can possibly make two
hundred and fifty times as much. Dr.
Wyer says, "The Wilson Dam is the
longest in the world, and is the biggest
in structure, but this does not necessarily mean that it produces more elec
tricity than any other dam in the world."

among which are. Producers Gas and
Gas Producers; Regulation, Valuation
and Depreciation of Public Utilities;
and the text book. Gas Engines and Gas
Producers.

Praeco Goes to Press

(Continued from page 1)
the art work especially fine, which is
fortunate, considering that the book is
dedicated to Miss Yale. One who has
edited a Year Book a n d assisted in the
editing of two other college books said
that the main feature of our Praeco is
In his lecture on the growth of trans- originality, in which quality it would exjiortation in the world. Dr. Wyer illus- ceed Temple University's 1925 Year
trated by pictures and charts thrown Book.
on the screen with the aid of a lantern.
Praeco will contain the usual Year Book
He spoke of the importance of trans- entries—Senior pictures, will, poem, hisXjortation and showed us just what part tor.y, jiropliec.y—-in glorified form and
of every dollar spent for bread, oats, setting. The pictures will be mounted
oranges, meat, etc., went to transportaon old fashioned backgrounds designed
tion, the producer, and t h e middle man.
by the art editor and her assistants. Thi;
At another time. Dr. Wyer spoke of song will appear accompanied by its
the need of conservation of our natural
t u n e ; the history is retrospection, as
resources. "Some," said he, "think that
well as jilaiii facts; the projihecy omits
clectricit.y will take the place of coal,
gas, and oil as producers of energy, nobody aud the w-ill and poem also clambut this is impossible since all the pres- or for special attention.
A unique feature of the book will bo
e n t electricity produced and all the clectricit.y th.at it is possible to produce the "As It Were" section. The gloriwould not be sufficient to supply our ous ancient football history of C. 8. N.
present need of electricity." He then S. will be related and illustrated. Many
discussed means of using coal dust, how do not know that the present buildings
to burn coal without so much smoke," housing C. S. N. S. students are not the
iind the waste through smoke in the mak- original ones. The first home of the
ing of coke. Dr. Wyer not only was Normal School stood on the top of the
theoretical in his discussions, but prac- foundation back of the dormitories now
used as the best place for hot dog partical as weU.
ties. Why and how will be explained in
There is no doubt but what Dr. Wyer
the "As I t Were" section.
is an authority on his subject. Born in
Our snapshot department is complete,
Wayne County, Ohio, in 1879, he received a good education, graduating from large, and properly labelled. I t occuthe engineering dep.artment of Ohio pies fifteen pages altogether, each page
State University in 1903 with the de- and picture is underwritten with (or
We
gree of M. E. He practiced his profes- improper) explanatory words.
sion in Columbus, Ohio, and during t h e have all the faculty who were willing
World War was made chief of the Bureau to pose and some who weren't. (No, the
of Natural Gas Conservation.
He is book has gone to press—too late to take
now with the Smithsonian Institute as a them out).
lecturer. Dr. Wyer is a member of the
Taking our cue from Shakespeare we
American Society of Mechanical Engi- have a book within a book—Little
neers, American Institute of Mining En- Praeco—with a cover design, Srs., Jrs.,
gineers, American Gas Association, and and snap-shots of its own.
Sigma Xi. He is an author of some note,
We think you must agree with us in
having written some one hundred fifty our estimate of Praeco for we have your
magazine reports and a number of books order—.

On Saturday afternoon, April 18, t h e
Naturalist's Club, with Prof. Ulmer a s
chief Naturalist, spent a good four hours
in the out doors. The route lay from
the Normal School to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, from there diagonally
across the tracks, through Castanea, in
the direction of Nittany Valley.
Every one had a wonderful time. The
weather could not have been better suited to hiking, and the hikers could not
have been in a better mood for hiking.
Everywhere along the road were
things of interest. One of the interesting features, and something that was
ii-elcomed by every one, was tho knowledge of the habits of the Martin. I n
front of the Wentz store, on Churoh
street there has been for several years
a colony of Martins.
Every year for
quite a long while the Martins have returned to their abode, almost invariabl.v
en the 6th of April. This was the flrst
for nearly eight .years that they have
Our Minister's Bride
been late. The tenth of the month markThis play is to be presented by the ing their arrival.
Senior Play Production class soon after
Then too, the arbutus and -violets were
the Easter vaeation.
well in flower, and quite a little time
Tho scene takes plaee in t h e livin,^ was spent in gathering them. The trees
room of Rev. Mr. Sutton's house. Dur- were well in bud, and such things t h a t
ing the ineeting of the Ladies' Aid So- could not be closely observed were easily
ciety.
examined through the field glasses.
Mr. Sutton having announced the Sun- Whistles were made from Elm bark a n d
day preceding the meeting that they Stripped M.aple, which goes to show t h a t
would have the pleasure of meeting his leal Spring has at last arrived.
bride. Naturally every one comes early
Tho destination of the hikers, this
"to get acquainted," but to their disaptime, happened to be, on a not too well
pointment Mrs. Sutton nee Elizabeth
traveled road, by the side of a laurel
Gray (one of thoir own flock), has sudbush. The return was along the same
denly been called to the bedside of a
dying friend. While waiting for her : oute a n d the Naturalists arrived a t tho
return the ladies give their idea of school in plenty of time (two and a half
what a minister's bride should measure minntes) to prepare for dinner.
"Aside from all the rest." Near the
up to. After learning that t h e bride
is Elizabeth Gray (their friend), the end of the journey, the girls (some of
jdaj' closes, every one declaring that them), were heard singing that last
everything Elizabeth Sutton does is— powerful verse of the Prisoners Song,
"If I Had Wings Like An Angel."
all right.
The Cast
Elizabeth Sutton, nee Gray, t h e Minist e r ' s Bride
Pauline Snyder
Martha Trueheart, Her Closest Friend
Helen Bettens
Samantha Trueheart, Martha's Aunt
Carloyn Wein
Mrs. Sneer, a Village Gossip
Thelma Krumbine
Mrs. P r y , a Village Gossip
Virginia Shanley
Mrs. Placid, a Peacemaker
Winifred Brosius
Mrs. Soberly, a Serious Lady
Edna Fitzsimmons
Sally, Mrs. Sutton's Maid
Marguerite Peterson

In Music Class

Shake Meeting

The regular meeting of the Shake Literary Society was held Friday night,
April 17.
Bernice Beck had charge of the program, which consisted of a charade by
Rose Bower, Faye Lord a n d Winifred
Mitchell, whieh proved to be Whippoor-will.
Orphia Philips, impersonating a Dutchman, very effectively read, "Be Vare of
Der Vidders." The Shakespeare paper,
"As You Like I t , " written by Rita Dale,
was read by Katie Kurtz and Betty
Kenney, after which Mildred Reiter gave
a short talk on "The Benefits of a Game
of Tennis." Mildred left us under the
impression that tennis is a good reducer,
this being her main reason for devoting
concert
so much of her time to it.

Mr. All—"Who missed the
Tuesday?"
Grace Beck—"I did."
Mr. A.—"Why?"
G. B.—"I didn't know about it till
Tuesda.v."
Mr. A.—"Wasn't that time enough?"
G. B.—"No, I didn't have any clothes."
Mr. A.—"That didn't make any difference."

Jake Ward gave a negro reading, followed b y a pantomime by the president,
G. Woodward.

List of Contributors

Albert Hauke, Mildred Myers, Anna
Else, Marian Shaw, Dorothy Moody, Barbara Champlin, Charlotte Stere, Ethel
Johnson, Betty Block, Lillian Kephart,
Patsy Mitchell—"How did you like Beulah Wilkinson, Victor Peters, Sarah
that new soft drink?"
Felix, Grace McKinney, Mildred Reiter,
Rose Bower—"It was fine; i t surely Marguerite Peterson, Jesse Ward, L. J .
did squelch my thirst."
Ulmer, T. W. Trembath.

I

NORMAL
Alumni Banquet in
Pittsburgh

Livel\

Daniel E. Heckman, 1900, Pittsburgh.
LaVina Goodlander, 1906, Avalon,
Pittsburgh.
W. J. Thomas, 1911, Pittsburgh.
Drew Courtney, 1911, Castanea.
LaRue Pryor, Pittsburgh.
Dean Mikesell, Pittsburgh.
G. S. Dively, 1921, University of Pittsburgh.
Margaret Farwell, 1922, Beech Creek.
Mrs. Lucy Beard Hang, 1886, of 93
Lewis St., San Antonio, Texas, unable to
make the long trip in person, sent a
representative of her spirit, tlie following poem, which was read by Mrs. R. H.
Pittman, 1903:

(Continued from page 1)
several excellent violin solos, accompanied by Miss LaBue Pryor, who also
gave two thoroughly enjoyed piano solos.
A partial list of those who were present follows:
John A. Entz, 1899, principal of the
California State Normal School.
Harry L. Kriner, State Normal School,
California.
Prof. 8. H. Replogle, 1895, assistant
superintendent of schools, Pittsburgh.
Elmer E. Houck, 1892, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Elmer E. Houck, 1905 (Mary Looking Backward—To the 80's
Kryder), Pittsburgh.
Lock Haven—the very name griaddens our hearts,
In the fondest remembrance, we speak it once
Misa Houck, Pittsburgh.
more!
Dean Will Grant Chambers, 1887, 'Tis a fraine for the picture we love t o recall.
Of our teachers, elassmates, and pleasures gaSchool of Edueation, State College.
lore.
Albert Howe, 1889, Eeno.
The years have been many since w e w e n t to
John H. Adams, Pittsburgh.
school.
Though we're still learning lessons each day.
Mrs. John H. Adams, 1894, (Etta V.
Now Old Time hath swung us together again,
Dillon), Pittsburgh.
When the locks on our heads have turned gray.
L. G. Chorpenning, 1898, Uniontown.
The scenes that we trace on the canvas tonight
Mrs. Luna Beard Hill, 1887, PittsAre of colors too vivid to fade;
Blue Mondays, green Prestuuen, brown study,
burgh.
rose dreams.
They endure—in t h e sunlight or sbade.
Dallas Armstrong, principal Lock Haven Normal School.
Back tliirty-elght years, shore the dial of Time,
Then the Normal stood, regnant and tall.
Thomas W . Trembath, State Normal
Oh, that hill, with i t s hundred and ten steps to
Sehool, Lock Haven.
climb I
Ab, those landings, so restful to a l l t
Mrs. E. S. Bracken, 1887 (Marguerite
See the glen, where, in couples, we found the
Caughey), McKeesport.
first flowers;
Margaret Bracken, 1924, McKeesport.
Shut your eyes, and recall the long drive;
Wb&t
a campus for spooning I from windows
Mrs. Marjorie Sones Boyd, 1919, Mars.
above,
•We
watched
the new students arrive.
Basil Sones, 1919, Butler.
D. H. Williard, Bridgeville.
Tlien the socials, where Bingo and Dan Tucker
reigned.
Mrs. D. H . Williard, 1897 (Catharine
The societies—Shakespeare and Price;
Frymire), Bridgeville.
The annual contests, where each did its best
Mayme Straessley, 1903, Beaver Falls. To win honors—once, twice and thrice.
That dear Susquehanna—upon its cool w a r e s
Samuel O. Singer, 1895, Pittsburgh.
The log jams piled up, near the shore;
Helen Buffington, 1924, Altoona.
In winter, on skates, we would sweepstake and
skim,
Helen Dittmar, 1924, Altoona.
Alw-ays eager to stay one hour more.
Flora Irvine, 1910, Bradford.
w a y hack, we stopped at Aunt Hannah's
William L. Dively, 1921, University On thestore.
For the " e a t s , " served in primitive s t y l e ;
of Pittsburgh.
Lemon snaps, soda pop, licorice sticks—O, joy!
J. Buell Snyder, 1901, Perryopolis.
They were flavored with Aunt Hannah's emile.
Fred Balfour, 1903, Indiana.
On days we were homesick, we all stood about
Mrs. Thomas P . Thompson, 1903 (Hazel
A piano, or organ, and sung;
Nelly Gray, Annie Rooney. Golden Slippers, and
Shannon), Bradford.
then
Mr. Whitmore, Greensburg, Pa.
Gay Jingle Bells—Oh, how they rung!
Mrs. Ellen Whitmore, 1892 (Jannetta What a faculty led us through Science and Math,
Colvin), Greensburg.
Elocution, Philisophy, A r t !
had beauty, some whiskers—all fllled us
Mrs. Mildred Snoberger, 1898 (Mil- Some with
awe:
dred Burkett), East McKeesport, Pa.
Every one held a place in our heart.
Mrs. R. H. Pittman, 1903, Pittsburgh. That most dreaded ordeal—Examination!
Mrs. J. L. Boitano, Pittsburgh.
Oh, my pen cannot tell it in rhyme—
Mrs. George Bell, 1902 (Nolle McKee), The yearnings and burnings, the fever and chills.
That accompanied that hectic time.
Marysville.
When Commencement arrived, how w e strutted
George Bell, Marysville.
and preened!
J. L. Cunningham, Custer City.
Showing oflf to the kinfolk who came;
Our
orations
and essays contained sage advice
Mrs. J. L. Cunningham, 1897 (Anna
To our elders, on progress and fame.
Tibbits), Custer City.
Since those care-free days in the eighties, w e find
Elva DeGolier, 1897, Bradford.
That old Normal friends are the best;
Mrs. J. A. Murdock, 1890 (Clara Kelly), We wouldn't exchange them for silver or gold
They wiil stand every possible test.
Wilkinsburg.
Arrie Rogers, 1896, Pittsburgh.
Tliere are many awaiting to greet us be.vond,
Noble teachers and classmates so dear:
Miss Nichols, Pittsburgh.
Tlie.v influenced our lives, so we ne'er can forget
Mrs. Florence M. Tannehill, Pittsburgh.
Their loved faces, as we gather here.
Eva Johnson, 1919, DuBois.
Our list of alumni is brilliant with stars
Romayne Worrell, 1914, Pittsburgh.
Whom we proudly observe In the s k y ;
Mrs. Miriam Duffy, 1892 (Anna Mil- They aimed high, succeeded, and now light the
way
ler), Avalon, Pittsburgh.
A s a new generation pass by.
Helen Mantle, 1924, East McKeesport.
Oh, IXH'k Haven, wc love thee; we sing now thy
Sarah Hanna, 1924, Wilkinsburg.
praise:
Kound onr heart-strings thy memories twine!
L. R. Shope, Pittsburgh.
And our own ALMA MATER, we crown thee once
Mrs. L. R. Shope, 1912, Pittsburgh.
more
Queen Mother of Auld Lang Syne!
Charles Bower, Pittsburgh.
Written for the bannuet of Southwestern TennMrs. Charles Bower, 1911, Pittsburgh. sylvnnln
C. S. N. S. Alumni he'd April 18, l!12o,
Mrs. Lou P . Hosack, 1893 (Lou Phil- by Mrs. Lucy Beard Haug, 188(1.
Present address, Mrs. T. H. B a n g , 03 Lewis
lips), Cannonsburg,
Street, San Antonio, Texas.

TIMES
The Fairy Rose
A playet in song, "The Fairy Rose,"
was presented by the training school pupils of kindergarten, first, fourth, and
fifth grades.
Frederick was sitting alone in the
dense forest pondering over how he
might find the magic rose by which his
grandmother could be healed. Suddenlj'
a little man in green came galloping
through the forest; stopping he inquired what the trouble was and assured
Frederick that he would be given aid.
Sunshine and Shadow entered, dressed
in their robes of the most dainty tints
and somber shades, soon followed by
the butterfly, bird, bug, and firefly, each
singing the message he wished to impart.
The entire company departed into the
thicket, in the meantime the Queen,
surrounded by six fairies, entered. Frederick interrupted the fairy dance, by
clapping his hands, and so was discovered. He told the Queen his troubles,
and with the assistance of the little
green man, gained the fairy rose from
the Queen, whereby his grandmother is
restored to health.
Too much cannot be said about the
pleasing quality of the children's voices,
and their clever original costumes. Miss
Whitwell deserves the applause for putting on such a splendid program.
The Characters Were
Frederick
Steven Cresswell
Shadow
Janette Gardner
Sunshine
Dorothy McGhee
Butterfly
Dorothy Otway
Little Green Man
Vincent Bowes
Bird
Dorothy Glise
Firefly
Eleanor Smart
Queen
Pauline Hudson
Fairies—Gertrude Hecht, Ruthel Stratton and Jean Adams.
Grasshopper
Bobby Gallagher

Mr. Armstrong Leads Chapel
Mr. Armstrong conducted the chapel
exercises on April 20 for the first time
since his arrival. He spoke of several
things among them the use of the new
panic bolts, which have been placed on
the side doors.
He briefly told about the meeting of
the Alumni, which was held in Pittsburgh, April 18. Mr. Armstrong said he
noticed especially the large number of
people who, now that their school days
are over, are just beginning to enjoy the
experiences of the school days.
A request was made that chapel begin and close on time. In order to do
this classes must be dismissed on time.

Reviews Work of Cominittee
Mr. Gage spoke in chapel on April 14.
He reviewed the work of the National
Committee of Modern Foreign Languages, which has the support of the
Carnegie Fund. He then read the resolutions of the committee. All students
who have taken any modern foreign
language will in a short time be presented with a questionare that will try
to determine whether or not any practical use is made of the knowledge
gained from these studies.
The committee is making this investigation in an effort to make the instruction of Spanish, French and Italian
more valuable.

Chiropody
Hair Bobbins:
Water and Marcel Wavint:

Mrs. Jane Crowley Carson's
BEAUTY PARLOR
226 E A S T M A I N S T R E E T
N e a r t h e Garden T h e a t e r

D

AINTY SERVICE
ELICIOUS CANDIES
ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES

POWDER PUFF
BEAUTY SHOP
New Fallon Hotel

Experts in All Branches
Marrelling a Speciality

Nash Millinery
Shop
Above Achenbaeh's
SNAPPY SPORT HATS
Reasonable Prices

Compliments of

"Bbe Clinton"
Restaurant-Dehcatessen
Table Luxuries
312 Vesper St., Lock Haven
LOCK HAVEN'S COMPLETE
LADIES' STORE

^ ^ e ^(impe Store
" T h e S t o r e You'll
L i k e to Shop I n "

13-13 E . Main S t . Lock Haven. Pa.

NORMAL
Should Fairy Tales Be
Told to Children
Many people think that fairy tales or
myths should not be told to children.
Some of them object because fairy
stories are not true. They think that
the child will learn to tell falsehoods
or 1^111 got a wrong impression of life
from listening to them. It seems to me
tliat these people luive forgotten how it
feels to be a child. They have forgotten about that active imagination -which
will not lie dormant but which must
be stimulated or stirred in one way or
another. Tliey do not realize that that
imagination must be directed in riglit
paths or it will go into wrong ones.
Just because of this active imagination of children they often tell wild
stories about adventures they have had
or things tliey have done. This does
not show in the child a tendency to tell
falsehoods, but merely shows that this
active imagination must have some outlet.
Then too, think of the romance and
mystery that is added to a child's life
.by his belief in fairies, brownies,
nymphs or sprites. He never knows
where he may see a fairy, or brownies,
or a goblin, in tree fountain or woodland, and so he looks for them and
drinks of tlie beauties of nature. Even
after he is grown how he loves to think
of failles in the woodland, sprites in the
trees and nymphs in the fountain. We
know this because many of our own lives
have been enriched and brightened by
this belief in fairies and myths.
After people say that allowing a child
to believe in fairies, brownies, Santa
Claus, etc., causes him to lose his faith
in his parents or teachers when lie is
old enough to know that they are not
t r u e ; but who of us can say that these
things are not true, not real. To be
sure we do not see fairies, brownies,
nymphs or sprites, but are not the greatest things in life tlie things which we
do not see, the spiritual things.
The
child will see the spiritual meaning of
these things as lie grows older.
A mother told her little boy a story
about the good brownies who are kind
and helpful to people. Ono afternoon
she had a headache and was unable to do
her work, so she lay down for an hour
or so. When she arose she found hev
rooms in perfect order. Her little boy
was as delighted as she was to tell her
that the brownies had been there. He
had been motlier's brownie. No one can
tell what noble qualities and virtues a

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
117 East Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE

cliild may imitate by hearing fairy stories that depict these qualities, or how
his life may be moulded after a noble
mythological character. It is by hear
ing stories of them that he learns to love
or admire them.
If one should try to take from life
everything that is not a literal tniih,
a fact, how bare and empty life wonl.^
seem. It would hardly be worth the liv
ing. Therefore let us, by telling aiiil
reading fairy stories to children, fill
tiieir minds with these beautiful things,
for unless we do, we may be sure •iu}
will be tilled with unwholesome thougi.ts
and deeds, for the fire of imagination
eaiinot be quenched.

On Sleeping Two in a Bed
in the Dorm
"Say, you're taking all the covers. All
I have is one end of the sheet."
"Go on, you're the one who has all
the covers. I'm crowded up against the
wall so tight you couldn't find room to
stick a pin in the wall."
"Oh, heck, my feet are sticking out.
Say, you almost pushed me off the bed.
1'here now, you did it. That wasn't a
very easy fall. I'll bet the kids under
us think we're liaving a boxing match."
"Sh! Here comes one of the council.
Well, she didn't catch us that time."
"Well, what if she would! There's
only two in this room."
"Yes, but we're not supposed to make
any noise."
"Quiet girls!"
"Oh darn, now see what you did. Why
don't you keep q u i e t l "
"I'd like to know whose making all
this noise. You're doing your share."
"You're pretty good a t it yourself.
Well, what do you call that you're donig now?"
"Oh, go on over to your own bed. I
don't want to sleep with you anyway."
"Girls, you must be quiet. Sh! Let's
go to sleep."
"All right, I'm tired anyway."

TIMES
The Ghosl of Jerry Bundler

.\1 llie sound of a shot aiui the sight
i of Ilia1 huibilea ligine falling to the
I lloor. a shiiiidoi ran through the erowd.
; .\ sfioam heaiu hero am^ Iiiore siguilied
I 11 al some yonng l/idy lia3 almost fainten into ilio ariTiS of Ilio person next her.
r i u n soiiio one piille.'l llio (iirlaiii shut' ting ofl' till xiOTi from 1.1)0 oxoitod
I < rowi'l M\}ii wi-ro liAing to yu'fp into 1hal
i ili-oaafTil SicOhO. IVlorcii ill liOB\riisl llie
! c'':"s are li-^vo': n, :rr,:\ s,iTa dogToo of
:ng sli^rliij's s;;,U;'i lluio •;!•. il-.i auiiiloriinii.
Sucli vsas a sooiie iu the
Chapii, Woiliiosiiay iVoiiiiig. and thus
endo.i ilio boys' produotion of "The
t liosi uf ilerry Binuller."
The soeue of the story is laid in the
lobby of a typioal English inn. and happens on a cold, blustery, rainy night.
The usula group of men travelers are
seated—drinking, smoking, and telling
ghost stories.
Finall.v old Penfold.
Hugh Fredericks, tells a story about this
\ ery inn, and after creating, by his
story, an airy atmosphere, hobbles off
to bed. As a practical joke. Hirst, Wilfred Pomeroy, decides to scare the old
gentleman, but Malcolm, David Ulmer,
wagers this can't be done. In the course
of events the ghost, who is Hirsh, badly scares the butler, 'V'ietor Peters, and
has most of the others badly frightened.
Trying to win the wager. Hirst, still as
the ghost, comes into the lobby and is
shot by Doctor Leak, George Close. However, the doctor proves to be a poor shot,
and Hirst is only slightly wounded, and
supported in the arms of his friend
Summers, Carl Loftus, he demands the
payment of the wager.

The lighting and scenic effects were
well carried out. The few candles vainly tried to dispel the atmosphere of mystery, whieh was produced by the blueness of the lights. Together witli the
ability of those taking the parts, the
feeling of mystery and sudden climax,
Mr. McDougall (arranging his seating
produced the realism.
chart)—"Your name is Miss Duck, is it
Cast of Characters
not?"
M. Duck—"Yes."
Hirst
Wilfred Pomeroy
Mr. M.—"I know it used to be and I Penfold
Hugh Fredericks
don't think it has changed this sud- Malcolm
David Ulmer
denly."
George, the butler
Victor Peters
I m •
Doctor Leak
George Close
Ted Jones—"Is that the May issuef" Summers.. .Carl Loftus and Bill Bittner
Eita Dale (lost in the pages of a magazine)—"No, it's my own."

Miss Denniston Talks

Henry Keller's Sons
Quality

style

OXFORDS
AND

SLIPPERS
C. S. N. S. RINGS

Miss Denniston conducted the ehapel
exercises on April 2.5. At this time she
spoke on the need of physical exercise.
She told why all teachers should indulge in some kind of exercise. Briefly
tlie facilities for recreation of this type,
which nearly all towns offer, were reviewed.
She also urged the students to use the
tennis courts here at sehool. This is the
Jilace to learn because any one who can
plaj' is always glad to help those that
cannot.

We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it

CARLSON,

Florist

AT THE MONUMENT

THE SANITARY
BARBER S H O P
Cleanliness, Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction
Guaranteed

Cessna Hemstitching
Shop
HEMSTITCHING OF ALL
KINDS
PLEATING OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
310 North Grove Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
ALL KINDS OF HATS
AND SHOES CLEANED

Lock Haven
Hat Cleaning and Shoe
Shining Parlor
LATEST STYLES
IN

Clothing and Furnishings
FOR

Young Men and Men Who
Stay Young
HICKOFF & WEAVER
The Store of Better Values

Quality
Shoe Repairing

In Psychology
Waterman Fountain Pens

103 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

Miss Giles—"After you have written
all you know on Psychologj' you may
pass out."
Students—"We'll bo re.tdy to pass out."

J. F. TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

NORMAL

Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food

TIMES
When the set stands 4-4 and
T h e score is at deuce
It is your ad to have your equipment absolutely RIGHT.
*4

LUNCHES SERVED
CANDY
FRUIT

ICE CREAM

TR^IWDE:.

M.A.RK.

TENNIS RACKETS

SODAS

To get back your winning way,
Consult Lock Haven's Athletic Specialists

The cylrbor
DEPENDABLE
DRUG
SERVICE

You Get It at
Our Store

Quality Goods
Reasonable Prices
Courteous Treatment

Hilton & Heffner
Prescription Pharmacists

All Photos
At reduced rates to
C. S. N. S. Students

Art News

To Thine Ownself Be True

Alumni Notes

The Arts 420 class has been doing all
kinds of work. They have made raffia
baskets—all colors, shapes and sizes.
The,y are busily working at towels now.
If you see a girl carrying a towel or
scarf around with her, you will know
that slie is doing lier work for art. Some
of them are hemstitched and worked with
Swedish weaving. Others are worked in
cross stitching. This class expects to
make crepe de chine scarfs and design
them, themselves.
If you want to buy baskets, towels,
dresser scarfs, library scarfs and neck
scarfs see any one of the members of
the Arts 420 class.
The Group I students wlio are taking
art have made some very attractive projects. One was a Peter Eabbit project.
Peter Eabbit was being chased out of
the garden b.v Mr. McGregor. The garden looked like a real one.
Another
one was a grocery store. Little shelves
wore made and on these were canned
goods, cereals, etc. A little counter was
very attractive, having piled upon it
oranges, eggs and lemons. On the floor
were barrels of flour, apples and potatoes. A touch was added to the store
by having a clerk and customers. Another project was a little toy store. Large
windows were made for the front of the
store and all kinds of toys from a balloon to a kiddy car were sold in this
store.

"Say, Sally, do you have your comp
done for today?"
"Why, of course, you know I always
write something for Mr. Trembath,
don't y o u ? "
"Well, I don't have anything for today."
"Why, Anne, I'm surprised, you're the
girl that always has her lessons prepared, aren't you?"
"Oh, yes, but you see, I can't copy
anybody's comp. All my other stuff
comes easy, but comps have to be original."
"Oh, I see, you're playing the game of
truth and consequence, and you've chosen
consequence. Well, I guess you'll get
it at the end of nine weeks."
"Speaking of truth, Sally, do you know
that's where I got the idea of taking
things easy. In my Senior year at high
school, I had an autograph album, of
course.
I asked one of my teachers
to autograph it and she readily assented
by writing, "To thine own self be true,"
and so it follows that you will be true
to others. Immediately I conceived tlie
idea that it would be pretty nice to follow out this plan. Ever since I've been
treating myself pretty nice."
Why not try it?
It's one thing to quote, and another
to interpret. Beware of your reasoning power.

Miss Jean Sisler, of '23, assistant art
supervisor of the Altoona Public Schools,
on March 21. became the bride of Mr.
Fred Kuth, also of Altoona. The wedding took place in Harrisburg.

A flat project representing a circus
was very good. All the things that we
see at a circus were on this project, such
as clowns, elephants, monkeys, balloon
man and a circus tent.
The children from the training school
came over to see these projects, and
they enjoyed looking at them. The children were so interested in them that
when they came back to the training
school they spent some time in talking
about them. So these projects were of
benefit to both the C. S. N. S. students
and the children.

Fifth Graders Sing
Leave your films
today — get your
pictures tomorrow

The Swope Studio

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store

Two girls from the fifth grade demonstrated the work they are doing in
music when they sang a two part song
in chapel, Thursday, April 2.3. Many
Juniors envied Euth Gardner and Lorena Burnell because of the excellent
way in which they sang, "In the Land
of Spain."
The orchestra then played "Ciribiribin," the lovely old waltz they have
been practicing.

• m I

Special Meeting of the
Naturalists' Club
Are we interested iu our Naturalists'
Club? We can say "yes," because the
members who have departed in body
from us are still loyal and with the organization in mind and in heart.
Helen Nace, who is now in Florida,
sent Mrs. Ulmer a letter and a box to
be presented to the club.
Carrying out the request, Mrs. Ulmer
called a special meeting of the Naturalists' Club on Thursday evening, April
2. Every one wns curious to examine
the different species of southern spring
flowers, moss, blossoms, etc., which were
beautifully arranged in the box.
We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Nace.

With the marriage of Miss Jean Sisler,
Miss Cleona Coppersmith, of '24, was
elected to fill her position as assistant
art supervisor.
Evald Erickson, '23, principal of a
Greensburg school, spent May 1-3 back
on the campus.
Ivan Meehtly, '23, principal of the
Beccaria Township High School, attended his class reunion at Hublersbnrg High
School, and then came on to Normal for
the balance of his week-end.
Mrs.
Meehtly (May Green), came direct to the
school, and held her own reunions all
over the buildings and grounds. May
is to do secretarial work here again this
summer.
Mr. Norton W. Geary, of 1237 Island
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., dropped dead December 22, 1924. Mr. Geary was a member of the class of '83. He is survived
by a wife and three daughters, two of
whom are married.

Alumni, Attention!
The Pittsburgh Alumni of Central
State Normal Sehool will hold a reunion,
outing, and picnic at Conneaut Lake
Park on Saturday, July 18. This is something new in Alumni affairs! Note the
date. Note the place. Note also the
name of the chairman of the committee
of Alumni in charge: Mr. Albert Howe,
'89, Reno, Pa. Get In touch with him
now; or, if you find it more convenient,
write to Mrs. Luna Beard Hill, 1319
Murtland street, Pittsburgh.

Tennis

It is almost certain that some of the
students sleep on the tennis courts so
as to be there and ready to play at the
first sign of day.
On April 16 a schedule was posted on
the bulletin board so that all who wanted to sign for a court for a period may
Mr. All—"Mr. Titus, you must beat do so. Now instead of a rush to the
time so that you get the rhythm."
courts there is a rush to the bulletin
G. T.—"But it gets me all balled up board. This schedule gives more peoif I beat with my hand."
ple an opportunity to play and an asMr. A.—"Then wiggle your toe."
surance of getting a court.

NORMAL

8

Normal School Students—
Be Sure of Your

Store

It is a pleasure to shop where you can have confidence
in the merchandise you wish to purchase. There is
satisfaction in knowing every purchase you make must
be a satisfactory transaction in every respect. It is economy to buy where the prices will stand comparison.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRY GOODS

TIMES
A

If

Square Deal

You're "From

and

Missouri"

Then Some

Come In

A BUSINESS WOMAN'S WRIST WATCH
We carry a very wonderful collection of these
new White Gold BULOVA Wrist Watches, a
watch that combines accuracy with beauty.

Gift Department—Second Floor

McEwen & Zimmerman

Smith & Winter Department Store

Gift Store and Jewelry Store
Opera House Block

PLAN TO LUNCH AT

F. J. TITUS'
Just OfF the CampoB

ICECREAM
HOME COOKING
GROCERIES

Prieson's Pharmacy
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Beauty Clays
Face Powders
Single Compacts
Double Compacts
Talcum Powders
Cold Creams
Shampoos
Hair Nets
Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes
Soaps
Films
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Shaving Creams
Razor Blades
Razors
Shaving Brushes
Playing Cards, Etc.
We carry the largest stock of
Drugs in Clinton County.
LET U S FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS

Prieson's
Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION

SPECIALISTS

S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.

Normal Board of Eegents power to grant
Bachelor Degrees in Kducation to students in Wisconsin Normal Schools completing four-year courses.
"Student
The Alpha Intelligence Test was giyen
at Northern Normal, Michigan. The stu- Voice"—Eiver Falls, Wis.
Bids have been received for the condents enrolled for upper grade worlc
leads and the P r i m a r y group ranks low- struction of the proposed $800,000 Wilest. This indicates that people having liam J. Milne Science Hall. "State Colslower minds are afraid of the upper lege News"—^Albany, N. Y.
grades and High School while the peoMrs. Price, an Alumni Student at
ple having quick minds disdain the lower Oregon Normal School, tells of Life and
grades—and it may explain why we have Customs in Panama and Equador. "The
so many poor primary teachers. North- Lamron"—^Monmouth, Ore.
ern Normal News—^Marquette, Mich.
To the "Egyptian," Carbondale, 111.
According to the map shown in the We are glad that you are able to use
Spectator there are two states, Dela- some of our material; but please, will
ware and Vermont, which do not have you not acknowledge it by putting NorNormal schools; while Washington, Ore- mal Times, Lock Haven, Pa., after tho
gon, Idaho, Arizona, Wisconsin, Alabama, items?
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey,
April Fool issues were received from
Connecticut, New Hampshire and Maine
"The Crestiad," Cedar Crest College, Alare the only states whose normals do
lentown, Pa.; "Egyptian," Carbondale,
not grant degrees for four-year courses. 111.; "Current Sauce," Louisiana State
•Spectator—^Eau Claire, Wis.
Normal School, Natchitoches, Louisiana.
An appropriation of one hundred
We are glad to welcome M. T. H. S.
thousand dollars has been made for a
broadcasting into our exchange circle.
new training school at the Nebraska
One of Lock Haven Normal's graduates,
State Teacher's College. The Antelope
Miss Elinor A. Doerr, class of 1923, is
—Kearney, Neb.
faculty advisor.
Three hundred musicians will take
The students and faculty members parpart iu the high school musie contest
ticipated in the annual clean-up and fixto be held a t Eiver Falls, Wis. Student
up day. "The Antelope"—Kearney, Neb.
Voice—Eiver Falls, Wis.
Shippensburg Normal Debating Team
v^ins over her rival (West Chester). ThirUs and Others
teen students will graduate from the
Included among those who spent the
Music Supervisors course. "Green Stone" week-end at the Junior Prom at State
—West Chester.
and at various fraternities a r e : Peg
One hundred ninety-seven students Zurewich, Mary Mayes, Lovie Dietrick,
have entered for the spring quarter. Edith Morrison, Eleanor McMaekin, Dot
President Gilbreath, who recently re- Miller, and Carolyn Stevenson.
signed, said in his farewell address:
Winifred King spent a delightful week"The student who rebels against dis- end in Williamsport, May 3.
cipline, rebels against success. He who
Sue Thomas represented us at a housewould escape from impelling motives,
party at University of Pennsylvania,
would escape from the very thing that
I'hiladelphia.
is essential to his best effort.
DisJanet and Dorothy Campbell were
cipline of myself has been my best
teacher." "The Chalk Line"—Johnson home over the week-end of May 3 and 4.

On Other Campuses

City, Tenn.
Miss Margery Wilson, noted movie
Sayings
actress, addressed the student body on
Tlie best cure for a sore foot is when
"Aims of Life." "The movies are just "gym" class is over. Ditto—a cold or
like any other profession in t h a t if soro throat and music class.
one succeeds one must work." New River
There is a saying that the more kind
State Collegian—Montgomery, W. Va.
deeds we do on this earth, the larger our
Paul Whiteman's famous orchestra will crown will be in after life. Bertha Sti
give a concert a t Indiana State Normal ney says she is going to quit being so
College, Municio, Ind.
kind for a while because she's afraid
The H u n t Bill passed in the state she won't be bale to tote her crown
legislature. This bill confers upon the around above.

SEE THE NEW SPORT
SWEATERS AND THE
WHITE MANNISH
SHIRTS FOR G I R L S

Also New Line
of Wool Hosiery

Harry H. Wilson
Money's Worth or Money Back
SAVE TIME—SAVE STEPS
SAVE MONEY
Go to

The Griffith Store
5—10—25 and Variety
Stationery
School Supplies
Toys and Games
Party Favors
Candy
Notions
Hosiery
Millinery
Here's a word from
the Wise:
" / ordered
Normal
Times for one whole
Year.''
Are You Wise?
H a n d in y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o d a y