NORMAL TIMES
At

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., AUGUST 2,

VOLUME 1

School

1923

NUMBER 16

U
Shakespeare's Play Performed Popular Character of Selections Miss Love's Handy Staff Jazzes Weather, Spirit, Eats, AmuseAn Evening Away—Rattle
ments — Everything Right.
With Merit—Naturalness
Wins Favor—Many Encores.
Everything but Dishes
Everybody Happy
of Delivery
Well Balanced Program
T h e F r a n k McEiitee Sliiikespeare P l a y ers oil W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g g a v e a p e r f o r m a n c e of " H a m l e t " t h a t xirovided a n
ereniiiK (if real e n j o y m e n t .
Overcomi n g t h e h a n d i c a p of t h e sm;ill s t a g e i n
g r e a t m e a s u r e ( i t iiiiddnljtedlj- d e t r a c t ed f r o m t h e effect of a n u m b e r of t h e
s c e n e s ) , u s i n g l i g h t i n g effects t h a t w e r e
n e w to t h e a u d i t o r i u m , ;iiid s u c c e e d i n g
w i t h s i m p l e p r o j i e r t i e s i n g i v i n g a succession (if p l e a s i n g b a c k g r o u n d s , t h e y
p u t o v e r ;\ j i e r f o r m n n c e w h o s e success is
b e s t i n d i c a t e d in t h a t it held tlie a t t e n t i o n of t h e i i u d i e n c e not o n t h e a c t i n g
b u t on tlie d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e p l o t .
T h e re|iei-t(iire of (lie J f c E i i t e e company- is w i d e . O n M e i i d a y of t h e week
f o l l o w i n g tiieir a i i p e a r a n c e h e r e t h e y
o p e n e d on F r a n k l i n F i e l d , a t t h e F n i versit.\' (if Feniis\'l\'!ini:i, f(ir a solid Avcek
of liefornijinci^H, s t a g i n g a new ]tla>' en'-li
a f t e r n o d i i a n d e v e n i n g , and u s i n g b u t h
t h e m o r e nsu;il ShnkesiK'ai'e ]ilnys a n d a
^vide selectidii f n i m n i o r e n i d d e r n lila\'Avrights. Tiieir perforiiiaiici' liere las".
y e a r of Hjirrie's ' ' T h e .\(liiiii*able ('richt o n " had i i r c p a r e d t h e schaol fur a n exc e l l e n t prdiluclioii l i e i e Ihis y e a r , a n d
t h e i r e.xpectatidiis w e r e f u l l y m e t .
M r . McPIntee's " H a m l e t " was t h e outstMiHJing success. Td tlidse whd h a v e
h e a r d the S(i!iliH|ny r a n t e d in sidiodls
and on t h e stage, t h e j i b s d l u t e q u i e t
n a t u r a l n e s s with whicli i l r . !McEntee
mused t h e lines was a l e v e l a t i o n df w h a t
m i g h t be d o n e \\itli it. It was e\'ideiit
t h a t Mr. .McKiitee did not cdiiceive H a m let t o lie m a i l ; he c l i a r a i - t e r i / e d him
as o n e with a d e c p - s e a t c i l grief, t h a t
t u r n e d info an dbscssidii fdf r e \ ' e n g i '
a f t e r t h e r e v e l a t i o n df tiie m a n n e r in
which t h e d e a t h (if liis b ( d d \ e ( l f a t h e r
had been caused.

T h e I'hil.-ideliihia M a l e Q u a r t e t continned the strong im]iressidn t h a t this
summer's e n t e r t a i n m e n t course is maki n g . T h e y w e r e gudil, v e r y g o o d , a n d
t h e c o n s t a n t a])plause t h a t f o l l o w e d t h e i r
n u m b e r s testified to t h e i r success in
p l e a s i n g m o s t of t h e s t u d e n t bdd.v.
The p r o g r a m was light, very light.
T h a t w a s o b . i e c t i o n a b l e to a f e w , b u t
n o t to ni;iny. T h e r e w e r e .just e n o u g h
solid n u m b e r s i i i t r d d u c e d td m a k e t h e
perfdiinance tlidrduglit\' well b a l a n c e d ;
it was a n e x c e l l e n t examjile of .just w h a t
it claiiiieil td b e : a p o p u l a r r e c i t a l .
William Sylvan T h u n d e r ' s two numb e r s were n n e x c e i i t i o n a b l e f r o m a n y
angle.
He gave excellent i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s df C h a m i n a d e ' s " A u t u m n " a n i l
R a c h m a n i n o f f ' s " I ' r e l u d e in G -Minor."
T h e s e a m o n g us whd i-an la.v cl.'iim td
b e i n g t r u e m u s i c i a n s say t h a t the.y
have h e a r d fi'W music'il n u m b e r s of a n y
kind t h a t w e r e sd g e n u i n e l y
Worth
while.
T h e t e l l e r Sdio, "() Hole Mid,'' w a s
b r a u t i f u l l y s u n g b.v M r . Cooke, a n d h i s
return number, "The i l i l k m a u , " brought
ddWii t h e h o u s e . :\lr. S t a l i l ' s " T h e S p i r i t
F l o w e r . " new td m o s t of us, w a s s u n g
with f e e l i n g t h a t r e a c h e d t h e l e a s t m u sical.
.Mr.
\aiidersldot's
deep
bass
s e e m e d td slidW td b e s t a d v a n t a g e in
" A Cliip Off t h e Old liUick."
The
I'hilaileliiliia J t a l e Q u a r t e t is
m a d e Uji df m u s i c i a n s w h o s i n g i n ]*hil.•idelphia's l a r g e s t c h u r c h e s . .\\\ of t h e m
have r e ] i u l a t i o n s t h a t ja'acli out b e y o n d
t h e c i t y of I'liila'delphia. J t s m e m b e r s
a r e C h a r l e s S t a h l , t e n o r ; IMiilip W a r r e n
Cooke, t e n o r ; il.arold -Mliert Sinidiids,
(Continued on page 7)

Mdiida.v e v e n i n g , J u l y IG, t h e s t u d e n t s
who w o r k i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m , e n t e r t a i n e d t h e r e s t df us. AVe w e r e d e l i g h t e d
a t t h e u n u s u a l a n d uiiex]iecte(l t a l e n t
the.y d i s p l a y e d .
E r i c k s o n m a d e a ".lini D a n d y " iiiterlocutor. w h i l e G r a c e .Startzel iiniveil herself a real s o n g s t e r . S o m e o n e .jnst hail
td sing, " V e s , W e Have N o B j i n a n a s , " sd
Madisdii b e a u t i f u l l . y a r o s e td the occasion. L o r i n a P e t e r s o n g a v e u s a violin
sold w h i c h was Sd gddd we ,just a c h e d
fol' m o r e . W e a l s e had a n I r i s h wasliwdinan \vitli us. m o r e c d m m o n l y k n o w n
ardund
h e r e as
F l a n i g a n . J^othrock
s h o w e d xis he could m.-ike n u i r e m o n e y
on a s o a p b d x a t t h e c d r i i e r with his
mouth drgaii t h a n lie cdiild t e a c h i n g
school.
F o l l o w i n g is t h e p r o g r a m :
I.

I n t r o d u c t i o n of D. J{. F a c u l t y , E v a l d
Ericsdu.
i. S o n g b y D . K. F.aculty.
'.<,. D u e t , tJvald a n d G r a c e .
4. lieadiiig, "An I n v e n t d r ' s W i f e , " Virginia.
."i. Di.aldgne, " T h e
Gyp.sy and
the
ilaid," i l a r y and Eva.
(). M d u t h O r g a n S e l e c t i o n s , " B a r n e y
Google," "Mr. Gallagher," "ilarching Through Georgia," "Three
O'clock in the M o r n i n g . "
7. P a n t d m i n e , S a r a a n d ( J o n s t a n e e .
s. Solos, " D a d d y ' s S w e a t h e a r t , " " B i g
thrown B e a r , " G r a c e .
II. Retiding, " A P i e c e o t C a k e , " S a r a .
iO. r i a n o Sdlo, .-\gnsta.
11. I l i a l d g n e , A'irginia a n d T h e r e s i a .
12. Sdlo, " W e H a v e Xd B . a n a n a s , " .\ladiSdll.

in.
1-1.

R e a d i n g , " G d i n g td t h e
Grace.
Sdiig b y I). J{. F a c u l t y .

. I n s t s u r e III p l e a s e tlie l i k e s ol' l l i r s o .

Tlien-'s tile luiuisrer's talk, wiihoul a Haw;
.Miss .MacGii rr. iiisiiiriiiji' us \\'itli .-nvc ;
Tlie "lialaiiccd I'lllion" ot rcailini;'. loo.
lint of details I have too few.
.Mill : - t h e iiiciiic :--tliat will do.
-V host will write it. b u t - i f s new.
It's n e w s : I'll rush II lliroiigli;
I'll let ni.v thoimlus take tiiriii. askew.
Will strew them out in type for VOC.
T h e e n t i r e suniinei' session g ; n c itself
a h a l f h o l i d a y Wednesda.v ,'i r ' t e i n o o n ,
Jul.v -!."i, d e s e r t e d t h e iioiiiial school
c a m p u s , a n d sliduted its wa.v a c n i s s t h e
cdunt.v in aiitii b u s s e s to liecla I ' a r k
for w h a t t u r n e d out to be a [lerfect
lioli(la,\'.
t h e r y b o d y is c o n g r a t u l a t i ng e \ ( ' r y b o d y on tiie success of t h e da.\'.
Mr.
D r u m ,'111(1 ^liss T o w n e r luid the i d e a
which r e s u l t e d in t h e s|)ecial hdliila.v;
c o n g r a t n l a l i d i i s . Miss
Ldve a n d
her
c o r p s of h a r d wiirking a s s i s t a n t s jiiovideil m o r e eats t h a n e\'en ,'i ]iicnic
crowd w e r e a b l e to st.ow awa.N'; c o i i g r a t u latidiis. W e — w c w e r e t h e r e ; t h e r e f r o m
t h e wiird g d ; c d u g i a t i i l a t i d i i s . a n d —
man.v happ.\' r e t u r n s i\i t h e (la,\'.
It t d d k n i n e big a n t e b u s s e s , s e m e
f r o m tlie ,lerse.\' S h o r e lleid, a n d s o m e
f r o m E m e r i c k ' s B e l l e f o n t e b u s line, to
c a r r y t h e c r o w d o v e r ; a n d it t d u k t h e m
twd t r i p s a p i e c e t o do s o .
T h e first
c a r a v a n left t h e school a t lli:(Hi, h a v i n g
luuclied e a r l y in o r d e r to b e lead.v, a n d
t h e s e c o n d i n s t a l m e n t sailed oil' at l2:00.
Man,v o t h e r c a r s d r e w u p :is t h e a f t e r iiddii p r o g r e s s e d , b r i n g i n g i n a d d i t i e n a l
s t u d e n t s a n d all t h e m e m b e r s of t h e
faculty, until the g r o u n d s were practicall.v tilled with iiKire t h a n six h u n d r e d
s u m m e r sessionites.
C a n o e i n g was p o p u l a r a l l d a y l o n g .
As raiiidl.v as t h e o a r s w e r e r e t u r n e d t o
t h e c o n c e s s i o n s t a n d , tlie.v w e r e r e I'i'iiteil td some n e w folks w h o avanted
to ]iadille a r d u i i d a u d a r d u i i d tlie p o n d .
S w i i n m i i i g chiinied i t s f a i r s h a r e of b o t h
s e x e s ; s o m e could n o t g e t i n t o t h e wat e r (piickty e n o u g h .
D i v i n g w a s n o t so
] i o p u l a r : t h e b o t t o m of t h e jiool w a s t o o
n e a r t h e t(i|i. T h e s w i n g s a n d t h e dani^e
tldor w e r e tilled all d a y , a n d t h e lierseshde p i t c h e r s m a d e t h e w e l k i n r i n g w i t h
their disputings.

T h e ]iart of I'oldiiiiis was well t a k e n ,
t h o u g h , as a t e a c h e r of E n g l i s h p u t it,
it was iidt entirel.\' j i i e a s a n t td diie
who h a d c o n c e i v e d him as f o o l i n g iiiiire,
and less t h e fool.
J,:iertes, l l d r a t i d i i ,
a n d t h e t\\'d (ddwns wvvv a l s o c;i]);ibl\'
d o n e . T h e p a r t (if ()|ilieli.-i was not so
wel! l i l l e d ; it is nut tdo m u c h to say
t h a t , so f;ir ;is eil'ect on t h e .'ludience
h e r e w e n t , s h e f a i l e d to r e g i s t e r .
The
K i n g of D e n m a r k did not r d u n d o u t
his xiart so f u l l y as did the o t h e r m,-il('
e h a r a e t e r s n a m e d , n o r was h i s Q u e e n
a t a l l t i m e s s u c c e s s f u l i n i m p r e s s i n g an.v
c o n c e p t i o n df h e r li.art, t h o u g h i n h e r
scene with l l a n i l e t b e f o r e his d e p a r t u n . "
for E n g l a n d slie w.-is r e a l l y p o w e r f u l .
So much for a m a t e u r c r i t i c i s m . T h a t
t h e r e w e r e some l a c k s i n t h e a c t i n g does
n o t .alter t h e f a c t t h a t t h e p l a y as ,i
w h o l e scor()d a d i s t i n c t s u c c e s s .

Mdvies,"

.-Viidther writeup due
W h e r e can I get
ni.v cue'.'
Oh, for a liltiiiK llioutilil, and power to
word it lil l.v. tiiii:
.\s iilil.v, in tliese classie halls, so • i i d o g y
classes (Id :
With siiKKitliness, lircc/'.e. and 'rTciiiUath

SUMMER SESSION CAMPFIRE GIRLS

L u n c h w a s s e r v e d , c a f e t e r i a st.vle;
tirniy s t y l e , m i g h t b e m o r e a c c u r a t e . .Stud e n t s s a t in g r o u p s a l l o v e r t h e p a r k ,
(lis|idsing of p o t a t o s a l a d , cdld h a m , a n d
e\ e r y t h i n g else, uji Id a n d i n c l u d i n g
J l u g h i e F l e m i n g ' s b r a n d of m a p l e w a l n u t ice c r e a m ; a n d if a n y o n e h a d a n y
t i p p c t i t e l e f t w h e n it was all e v e r , i t
was d u e to h i s t i m i d i t . v ; t h e r e w a s
(Continued on page 4)

NORMAL
Teaching Citizenship

The Presbyterian S. S. Picnic

Ml. Sullivan on Thursday moriiiiig,
On Tiies(la.y. .lul.v 17, sdiue df the
Jul.v til. .'iddressed the student bod.y on girls were "let Iddse" from their liethe elements that make up good citizen- Idveil Xorniiil for :i few hours to en.jo.v
ship that nia.v be develdped in the life a real honest-to goodness ]iicnic at
of the sclidol. lie suggested that the Woolrich Park.
oul.v ell'ecti^c way of teaching citizenThe.v Iila.ved iiround the swings, slides,
sliiji is not teaching about the quiilities see-.siiws and otlud' iiarapliernalia the
of citizenship, but creating in the school jiark aftdrded to their heart's content.
the dpportuiiities fur imtting into X'rac- They entered the races with equal eiitice the i|ii,'ilities of character that to tluLsiiism. Thelma Lamborn showed what
getlier make up good citi/.enslii]i.
a good guesser she was. Each girl was
Some of these (ju.-ilities he eniiiuerat- given a stick und was told to put it in
ed, aniiing them: loyalt.v, developed b.v the ground at wliiit she thought Avas 15
encduraging in the pupil loytilty to him- feet. ',^ inches from a certain stiike.
self, his school, his state, iind his count r y ; co-djieration, b.v causing him to
learn tn wurk in acciird with the others
for the godil df the group; honesty, not
onl.v in business but iu every thought,
word, and action ; .pistice, so that he will
act ,justl.v and form ,Just opinions of
others; reverence, for religion, his own
and that of others, and for all the
sacred things of life; responsibility, by
developing that sense of responsibility
toward the affairs of the sehool that
ma.v later translate itself into the responsibilit.v of a good citizen; self-control, so that he will learn to think bofore forming an opinion or bursting'into action; kinduess, in all his dealings
with others; initiative, by allowing and
encouraging the exercise of initiative
in school performances; and courage, so
that he will, in school and out, stand
up for Avhat lie thinks is right.

i^W

TIMES
Thelma's stick was l.'i feet, 7 inches
from the stake.
Her jirize was a
gorgeous colored balloon.
The best jiait of the ]iiciiic was the
sujiper. We can't attempt to tell all
there was to eat; all we can sa.v is—
ask Lucille llovis, she :ite the most.
.\s we were all piicked in the bus
ready for our homeward trip, two men
brought a wlidle bunch of bananas up
td the bus, thinking, perhaps, that the
girls might like td take their breakfiist
home with them. In the ivords df the
schoolgirls we are, "Wasn't it wonderful?"

'i0V

G R U B T I M E AT C. S. N . S. PICNIC, H E C L A P A R K

In his opening remarks Mr. Sullivan
said that in a fiiculty •achievement test
he would rate eipiall.v two measurable
accomjilishments: inakiiig a speech and
plii.viiig liall. If his .speech was any
meiisure of his ball pliiyiug, he surely
was kidding the faculty when he was
letting on to help them win the gani"
with the students.

Ram bling—Nat urally

«>•

-'.-p^^-

W^

* ^

IS-. ..-

Miss Kingsley's Special
Ever.vbod.v loves good singing, whether it be liy a hired quartet or by ii
groiiji of normal felloivs; at least, that
was the sentiment that held sway in
the auditorium on July 26. Miss Kings
le.v was responsible for the selection of
dail.v treats, nnd, iifter a few more
songs by us-aiid-others than w<* usiiall.\'
have, she aniidunced her rival to the
Pliih'nlel)iliia .Male Quartet. She was
sure that in line resjiect, at least, her
([uai'tet would surpass its predecessor:
that di'ganizatidii had but four members, while hers wjis cdinposed of two
full i|Uart('ts and two ever.

'•

^

/

1

SOME W A T E R SPORT.S AT C. S. N. S. P I C N I C

,Just what the (piartet sang mattei's
\<'r.v little. They sang it well; the.v
jirovided all the equiliment of a real
quartet—soloists, and things like that—;
and they were our boys. They were
forced to resjidiid to an encore; and if
the.v had not been unwilling, they might
have resjionded to ii dozen more.

Potter Talk—in 241 East
'Do Laura—"Great Scott! she is stinting to Wfirrcn!"
Kate—"Oh, Valentine! When?"
Naomi—"Psliaw, I don't believe i t ! "
Grace—"Pete's sake! I can't swallow
that!"
Anna—"Our—Land, no!"
jjea—"Hol.v Hannali! Ain't it awful?"
Florence—"Quit your gossip; these
men make mc t i r e d ! "

The Game of School Teaching
"All the world's a stage, iind all the
men and women merel.v players," says
Shakespeare. Miss Butler enlarged on
this, the other morniug in chiipel, and
asked us to play our part of the game
s(|uare. School teaching is our game,
and we have to pla.y to the finish regardless of the referee, the cheering
and the abuse. The public in all sorts
of ways makes heavy demiinds on the
teacher but the teacher, miraculously or
otherwise, must meet them.
She gave as a foundation a list of
requirements a good teacher should
meet. Tliey a r e :
1. Enough education to reiilizo that
she has not enough education to teach
school. (Making it feminine gender lest
the men shall not understand.)
2. A strong heredity of tiiste for and
belief in education.
H. Health—mental, moral and physical.
4. Pennsylvania
Humor.
Distinguished from New Bnghind Humor,
wherein the humorist laughs at the other fellow, wdiile in Pennsylvania he
laughs with the other fellow at himself.
.". Common Sense. A definition given
liy .Miss Markle: "Common sense is sense
nbont common things."
She concluded her very excellent talk
by saying that education is a subject
so big that few of us as teachers are
thoroughly equipped for the undertaking. She gave as her idea of what education i s : Education is the process of
continuous growing into the stature of
a child of God.

FACTORY I N S P E C T O R S AT WOOLRICH, P E N N A

,

111 sjiite of the rain Tuesday evening
.Mr. Ulmer took the Naturalist Club for
a hike through the woods and fields. In
our ramble, we saw dift'erent kinds of
ferns, among them maidenliiiir, the rock
fern iind the traveling fern.
Indian
]ii]ic, iirbutus, skunk cabbage aud tha
.vellow moccassion were some of the
tldwers we found.
Continuing our walk, we came to a
large spring. The rock around this
spring were covered with beautiful moss.
l''arther down the stream we came to a
lovely waterfall. A short distance below the falls we saw a man fishing, who,
upon closer scrutiny, proved to be Dr.
hdse, a former iirincipiil of C. S. N. S.
Going on down the streain, we came to
an old watering trough where we rested
a few minutes.
Finally we started for Mr. Ulmer's
farin. On onr way there we jjussed a
mass of weather beaten rock called the
Devil's Chimney, a logging camp, a flagstone quiirry and a graveyard, arriving
in a buckwheat field. From there w.3
went through a wheat field and then to
the barn. In tlie barnyard we saw a
number of fine calves, a flock of chickens, iind, in a pile of straw, four lovely
kittens in an old lint. Coming iiround
the cdriier of the barn, we found a little boy asleep with his dog for a pillow.
Last of all we went into an old-fashioned box-bordered garden with its
fragrant flowers. Here Mr. Ulmer recited a poem entitled, "In June," aud
diir ramble came to an end.
Although we had not stirred from our
seats in Shakespeare Hall and the pictures did tho moving, we thoroughly enjoyed the hike.

i

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
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Bditor-iu-Cliiof
Sara Hanna
Associate Editors—Caroline Mallison, Grace English. Kuth Ward, Erda Maurer, Martha Gearhart, Riitli Mitsehke. George Bothroek.
Division Editors—Alma Freer, Janet Burt, Selma
Irfivander, Scott Schilling, Katherine Geary,
Harry Detweiler, Floretta HefEner, Katherine
Lynn, Ruth Kline, Beatrice Thompson.
County Reiiorters—Clinton County, Frances I.ong;
Elk Oounfv, Beatrice Thompson; Potter County,
Florence Chastian: Lycoming County. Floreiiee
Shaw; Clearlield County, Ruberta CounailHT;
Center County, Harry Detweiler; McKean County, Lucille Hovis.

AUGUST 2, 192.-!

A Summer Suggestion
Next year you will desire to purchase or to recommend the iiurehase of
new books for your school. Before you
leave here, make up your lists of books,
authors, and publishers from the books
iu the sample book room. This adjunct
to our library is unique; no other institution, so far as we know, has anything like it. It contains all or nearly
all the modern texts for use in all elementary school subjects, and a very
short time spent iuuong its shelves will
give you a better idea than you can get
in any other way of what the text boeks
are that you should most like to use.
Do not confine your lists to basal
texts; list your supplementary reading
also—for all subjects. You will never
find more material of this kind in one
place, with a better chance of using
your own judgment, without the attempted guidance of interested book
agents.
Man.v new books have been added
since last summer. The collection is,
most decidedly, up to the minute.
Graded lists of childreirs books can
be found ill fhe library. They will help
.Vdii td sc nie e.'iteiit td (leterinine fur
what graibs the iiinterinl is iiidst suitable.
. ^ .

Campfire Girls Make Trip
The Ciiiipilire (iirls friini C. S. X. S.
Wil'.' I'dvaii.v entertiiiiied by Mrs. Fred
.Mc. (iriirck. their instructor in cainplire wiirk here this sumnier, at her lioiiie
in Williainsport on Saturdiiy, .luly 21.
.Mrs. .McCoi'iiiick is most ;iiiia/.iiigl,v poiiular this suninier anyhow, and the wonderful time she gave the thirty girls
who made the trip certainly has not
lessened their liking for her at uU.
lliliiia liergman and liufli Mitsclik".
the iissistiiiit guiii'diaiis, went to Wil
liamsiiort on the earl.v train to make
arraiigeinenls for exiiibiting liaiidicraft,
the work of the girls. The.v ]ilaced exhibits in the wiuddws df Steiiihilper's
Milliner.v Store and also at Sclileh's
Gift and N'ovelt.v Sliiiii. The display attracted much attention. It consisted of
bead head bands, silk bugs, embroidery
work, ceremonial gowns, and other
Camfire handicraft work.
The rest of the class went down from
here in the bus, which took them from
plii.ce to place in the city during the dii.v.
They visited man.v of WilliamsiKirt's
most beautiful homes, en.ioyed a diinil,\'
dinner at the Chat-Awhile, and wound
up with a N'igil and Ceremonial meeting at the home of Mrs. McCormick.
Their final displaj' of efiiciency Wiis
that of making the oft-rung welkin outring all past iierformaiices, this being
attended to in the bus on the way back.

ie Observation T o w e r
Who was the Xorimil student wlio
made her squire go into Prieson's drug
store to buy a box of candy as big as
that .young trunk iu the window (kept
iit him until he did go in) and then
had to listen while the clerk told him
that that window box was only a
duiiimy?

TIMES
illations, so as to be sure not to sprain
their intellects.
Tlie,v say it was Orrie's cute knickers that won him the leading part in
the Boy Scout Drah-ma.
Mr, Hoxworth didn't exactly speed
liis car on the wav- to liecla and back;
he just passed ever.ylliing' that W'l.s
speeding.

Mr. Treinbath believes in getting as
While we are being inquisitive, who near Shakespeare as modern appliances
was the young thing who said, in iic- will permit.
An.vway, these opera
cents loud and wild, that either she glasses were nearl.v put on the retired
wdiild have td stop scratching those iiios- list as a result of the amount of usj
quitd liites or stdp wearing silk stdck- they experienced during the performings.'
ance of Hamlet.
.Mr. Sullivan just can't get over the
athletic ability he disphiyed in chiisiiig
the ball iiway from third base.

Nerve-stimuli
Ice cream, chocolate pie,
.Vritlimetic with Mr. High.

Harriet Frazier has reappeared in the
Kate Gummo and ilyles Greninger
dining-room. The basket of eats which
she brought from home must be all any are till wrapped up in School Efficiency.
Every day, after class, these two are
more, liein"?
holding private conferences; they are
If Ellen Kodgers is going to keeii becoming quite efficient at that, too.
Miss McKisack and Miss Tift'any out
Sally Stuart rode clear from Renovo
man.v times as late as she did on the
niglit of the Heclii Park iiicnic, Ave shall in her Yiddish Packard the other day.
just have to refuse them iiny more late Something must have given it a new
lease of life.
permits.
If your voice is nothing to brag of,
Ilenr.v has gaineil several supporters
sing your music assignment for all you
for his presidential boom. Miss Mcare worth anyway—but go to the attic
Kisack and Miss Tiffany have had to
to do it.
call off eight o'clock art classes because
Evel,vn Baird is an admirer of Minnie
they could not rexiair the Little Tin
Fowler's red locks. Evelyn says that
Soldier.
they remind her of a beiiutiful sunset
Mr. All has a Wii.y all his oivn of
in a lumber yard.
issuing directions. One of his classes,
AVe notice that Grace English is carone that was doing some elenientar.v
piirt singing on Triimp, Tramp, Tramp, rying her lunch now—but why does she
almost up and left him when he called citrrj- it in a traveling bag.
for a nuinber of volunteers to "help
Wonder why the soup reminds us of
(lilt these ti'iimiis over here."
so Jiian.v things.
^IdViible feasts: Easter, Thiinksgiviiig, 1111(1 .Mr. 'J'rembath's test dates.

Miss Koegge and Miss Riiftle engaged
in nidrtal combat over iin ice cream
Mr. Ulmer claims td be diie df the cone down at Hecla. All the bystanders agree that Miss KafHe had the ad(iriginal Ford men.
vantage, (111 iiccdiiiit df her free arm
Wdiider if the.v lia\'e mended tlie holes movenient.
ill the I'odf df ni.\' little red schdollidUHe
What's in a name .' Lots, Ciirroll. All
yet ?
carols all day king td his classes.
Tr.v using a cduple of matches, llackeiiburg.
Dining Room Repartee:
"S,'iy,
^Madison,
1 want a spoon."
Se\'eral df the girls iiii secdiid tlodr
"Oh, niercj', not here!"
are practicing School Eflficieuc.y In' using
no books between this time and exam(Continued on page 5)

" ^^1^

Geography Class Goes to Woolrich
i l r . Ulmer took his geograph.v classes
on il trip to Woolrich, Tliursda.v afternoon, July IS), to visit the woolen mills.
As soon as they reached the mills
the.v were divided into three groups, a
guide taking charge of each group.
It was very interesting to see first t h e
raw material and then the dift'erent
processes through wliich it was jiiit u n t i l
at last tlie,y saw the cloth, blankets, a n d
later the shirts, gloves and coats t h a t
were made.
One thing that interested especially
Wiis the electric knife which was used
in cutting out the garments. The knife
made twenty-seven hundred revolutions
il minute, and cut out thirty-si-x dozen
shirts at one time.
The looms also were of great interest.
It surprised the students that the.v need
so few employees. This shows g r e a t
progress has been made in the use of
machinery.
About five o'clock the bus came b a c k
to the mill and brought us safely back
to the Xormal School just iu time to
enjoy our supper.

Lycoming County Lisps
In our hist issue, .vou will recall, we
spoke of severiil of our respective a n d
notorious members; then we ran out of
space. X'ow we have more space; let's
go.
If you look us over, you will find t h a t
Lycoming ranks high in avoirdupois t h i s
sunimer. We claim both Rutli and E s t h e r
A.yres and Ruth Kline. I t is said, "Tlie
fatter the her, the better the temper."
Ain't it the truth, now?
Florettii, Heffner is a t last fairly settled (.11 becoming a teacher. Good for
F r e t t a ; she is now following the advice
given by Miss Brooks back in her high
school course.
We are glad that Spider iiiiiiiiell is
back iigain this sumnier. It is a shame
to ajipl.v a name like that to so nice a
little girl as Elinor; any one at all
would be tickled to death to hiive her
come along and sit down beside them.
We are wondering whetlier it is an,ytliing s|ie('ial that is t.'i-king Leola Griswold back to Hatboro to teach.
Liili! Thome has an amazing number
of sudden attacks of thro.at trouble; t h e y
seem to occur with special suddenness
whenever she is called upon to sing.

J
':'"-^

'

I

|k'>^"' ^

Hands Oft

'"

Our Package Boy~

Dignity- ??

NORMAL
NORMAL PICNIC
AT HECLA PARK
(Continued from pagre 1}
ydent.v ,'nid to siiare; no requests for
"second ludpings" Avere refused.
R e t u r n i n g busses left the iiark at six
and at eight. 5[i'. Hoxworth says t h a t
there were diil.v eight busses and fourteen dther automobiles in that last t r i p ;
he counted them all as he ijassed them
in his snorting .lewett.
l'>(i,\', thiit AViis some da.v. Sa.v, girls,
did yon ever have ii better time.' When
Mutt Burnham got up in chapel the
next morning and said, "All those that
had a gdod time put up their hands."
1 hiid both mine uji before she thought
of asking these who had a bully time
to ]uit II]) iill tlie.v had.
PIC-NICK-NACKS
Wild was the facult.v member that hiid
five ice cream cdiies before he was satjslicd.'
liill iliMire tddk a photogriiph of the
]iilc (It empty paper plates, etc., after it
was all iiver. Bill knew that no one
would ever believe the amount that was
eiiteii uiib'ss he had some evidence to
prove it.
Rachael Ward had a good time t r y i n g
to imsli the (lock out of the lake with
her canoe.
If the cute little thing who had been
tensing her two escorts and who Avas being conse(|iieiitly thoroughly splashed,
and who said in real peeved tones, "Let
me out; i want to walk," Avill come to
room b i ] , we shduhl like to ask her
how she could do it. We should iilso
like to ask her how she' happened to
learn that siieech so well.
Miss itatliew's received il recpiest from
her 1:211 stor.\' telling class to meet
lliein at I2:;il) the da.y of the picnic;
the.v dill not want to miss the chiss.
The students ill bus nuniber eight met
on the camiius at 8:00 P. M. with Erieson as leiidcr, iiiul ])i'ocee(led to have
lunch iiiimber two. Lunch was folloAved
by :i ilaiice, Belvie and his orchestra
furiiisliing the music, 'i'lie dance was
smashed u p at 8:30.
McBowell, Lovell, and Faust went
around the circle getting eats so often
it made the rest of us dizzy.
Miss VbicGarr took a delegation of
stinlents illlll others to visit the chicken
fariii near the jiark. It was noticeable
thiit ivhcii she called, "Here, chick, chick,
chick," .'ill her little iieeiis came ii-riinnin'. No one else could have collected
a class fi'diu a jiiciiic grounds, even to
\islt ;i heiuier.v.

More Kindergartens

WM. KEINER
^/uly Reductions

-Made

fill'

I n liaiis.

w e n t to

ate,

c

t h i s last Jiicnic o n e to a p p r e -

the

Wild

Department

Special Sales in
Wash Dresses, Skirts,
Sweaters and Waists.
W M . KEINER

W h e n desiring any
banking facilities you
will be welcome at—

The First
National Bank
OF

Lock Haven

A Bank of Safety and Service
Since 1864

Entrance

Bellefonte
Avenue

Brion's
N e w Studio
21 S. Fairview Street

Fitted with latest and
modern equipment

C. S. N. S. official photographer since 1919.
Special rates to schools.

Kodak films scientifically finished

Max J. Lipez

Entrance

Church
Street

DeliglitfuUy Cool, Surprisingly Inexpensive for
Frocks all Summer from
$4.95 to $9.95
This sum is hardly enough to cover the cost of making alone.
T h e selection includes any number of becoming Sports and Dress
Models in all desirable colors and materials.
L I N E N NORMANDY V O I L E
D R O P - S T I T C H E D V O I L E AND ORGANDIE

Jiic l i e ,

There
.vou,

L utting

up

Candy

Ice

c

for

the

C r i' a m

Hecla ;

scream.

conit

on.

School

Students.

mean-

girls,

Tipsy-Canoe and A l t a Too
(To be sung to the tune of Jingle Bells.)
S.-iid Grace English to Alta Barr,
"Come sit down by my side;
We will not go so very far—
•liisl take a little ride."
A\'i' roile around a little while,
.\inl tlicn—this was our lot:
We pulled the skift' too far on shore,
And we. we got upsot.
])ro])s of water, drops of water,
Drijiiiing all around;
Oil, what fun it is to slide
With Alta in the pond.
(.\ote—This little ballad was suggested by an incident that occuiicd at Hecla
I'ark. Wi' can tind no other excuse for
it. Three of our budding Keats, who
suffered from too early Frost, collaborated on i t ; two of us could not have damaged it so thoroughly.)

will you do all the rest of the
year? Make it $1.50
FOR

,

the

(iirlie, it is not a bed of roses
To be sure each part composes
".V tiling of beauty and a joy divine;
t^o, if you have never had it,
To your course I pray don't add i t !
Time and temper will last longer if
you take a different line.

IF

Come and Ionic them over.

a n d .you.

for

One d.-iy yiui'll lie drawing (iggers
Of perspective, colored .iiggers,
'Til you're certain sure you'll lose
ycuir mind;
Then, to add the needed spice-work,
Teacher gives you it-aint-uice-work:
Fort3' felt work pieces with colored
\'arii to bind.

WHAT

wiis [ileiity a t H e c l a f o r vou,

I

Owed to A r t
II' for Art you fondly yearn, girl,
Quickly your attention turn, girl.
To the course that's offered in the
suiiiuier time;
ill a jiffy you'll be knowing
.\rt may be composed of—sewing.
And a million trillion things no a r t
can iliynie.

You subscribe just for the s u m m e r

il n d

Special price to Normal

N o t -a n . v - c l a s s e s , I

X is f o r

$4.95

Dress and Sport Models—All Heels

a n d iite,

ite.

iind
the

$3.95

IIKS,

tha

:Miss Hinies gave a very interesting
talk in Cluipel Tuesday niorning, J u l y
17. During lit'i' talk slii' niude un appeal
for tlie edueation of the yonng child,
yiie stateil tlint todny pnlilie mone.y is
being nsed in earing for tlie forests,
roiids, publie buildings, ete. Of course
we all reiilize the importance of such
things, but should we neglect our childliood entirel.v for tliese? Miss Himes
iilso sdites that the nuniber of kindergartens in I'ennsylvania is too small in
coiiipiirison with her population and
,-ii-eii. It is lioped that Penns.vlvania
will soon see the need of such schools
nnd iniike more provision for tlieni.

WOMEN'S HANDSOME $6.00 to $8.00 LOW SHOES

Canoe;

Hecla,

in Every

P e p , which let us s t a t e

V is f u r

fdi'

3 STORES IN ONE

3 STORES IN ONE

One of our star reporters wrote, "We
had the b e s t fun; 1 conhl just hug i l r .
Druiii." .\li-h-li, do; go on; please ddl

I

TIMES

et's

Honest
Prices

Max J. Lipez

Honest
Merchandise

A Whole Year of Normal
Times

NORMAL
THE OBSERVATION TOWER

Quality
Shoe Repairing
J. F. T O R S E L L
BELLEFONTE AVE.

WE WILL GIVE

10% Off
to all C.S.N.S. Students
d u r i n g the summer
term of school.
\'Ve have every style
desired in the newest
novelty oxfords and
straps for the young
ladies.
r or the Men we have
added a new line of Gents'
Furnishings to our latest
line of Oxfords and Shoes.

Everything New, Complete
and Up-to-date
Why pay more when
10% off is yours ?

L. D. Friedman
36 Bellefonte Avenue
Leave your films at
^1)4 Swope 5tu6io
today and get your
pictures tomorrow

Ol)e Swope Studio
Burkett Bros.
Newspapers
School and Office Supplies.
Greeting Cards and
Novelties.
1 0 3 E A S T MAIN S T R E E T

(Continued from pa^e 3)
Mr. H i g h : "Miss Taylor, will you
])lease explnin your work?"
Belle: "The bell .iust rang, Mr. High."
Jlr. High: "That's nil right, we still
have time to hear .'mother Belle ring."

TIMES
HASTY

PUDDING

The ]ihotograplis taken of the (_'aniiifire Girls a t Williamsport were excelComplhnt'nts of
lent.
The.y have been ]iosted by the
bulletin board iu the main hall, and
have been holding a group of examiners
tliere most of the time.
Clinton County Chatter
Miss ilacGarr gave a short exposiGood old Clinton County has most of
its representatives located in the day- tion of the Youth Movement in chapel
.Ifilni ir. I\((mp
room. Judging by the characteristics last week. As usual, she held her audiJ'i„ij.
ence.
of tlie racket in that quarter, folks must
think that Clinton has some miglit.v
Mr. High was out of town for a numtine acrobatic tennis players.
ber of days, unavoidably. During his
Surprise
Foster
Augustine,
Clinton's
jazz absence Superintendent Akeley, of PotSh—sh—It's a secret.
It was Mabel
ter
County,
fllled
the
breach.
We
are
hound, refuses to compete in any dodgeStiffler's birtlida\' and tlu- members of
very
glad
that
Mr.
Akeley
was
able
to
liall contests; he claims that he can't
her talile decided Mabel shiiuld have a,
respond to our hurry call for help.
even dodge woi'k—or girls.
real birthday jiarty, and an unexpected
Mr. Drum has made a nuinber of loie at that.
Xo more peaceful stud.v ou the
short trips out of the city, digging
Tennsy's coaches for t h e Renovo bunch:
That evening she was detained as long
up, or, rather, turning down applicants
Dorothy Nuss, Mary Lucas, and Dorothy
as possible before going to the dining
for next year's faeult}'.
Coriudius have started to commute.
rixini. There, to her surprise, stood on
The jewelry agent who recently visCliristinc Doebler goes home every ited us received many orders for school the table ;i big coeoanut cake decorated
with tiny pink candles burning brightweek-end. Now, that is kinda funny, rings and i^ins.
ly. When she went to sit down, she
since the North Bend ]irincipal is away
The trip tn Eagles Mere, scheduled found on her chair a number of little
for the whole summer.
for last Sunday, had to be called off, remembrances which she received with
Welina Lev:iiider and Celia Anderson the heavy rains liaving made the roads great delight.
The most interesting
staged a game of quoits over at Hecla. practically impass,i.ble for the busses.
feature was when .Mabel blew out t h e
Xiiiv that the.y are in jiraclice, they are
Alas, seven remained burnThe rain .also broke up the ball game candles.
ready to meet anj- team in the school, with Muncy Summer Normal, saving ing. Seven years until you get a man.
provided they do not know the game.
".\in't it awful, ibibel .'"
Muncy from certain defeat.
Jlarried life is something to look forward to. I t won't be long now, Edna.
t'eojile with sound bodies generally
have sound minds. Sound bodies are
acquired through plenty of exercise,
good liard Jilay, pep iu everything, and
miles and miles of smiles and fun. Come
on, Clinton, let's show these other counties our dust.
Grace English has developed a sudden
interest in n a t u r e : On her way to the
picnic she exclaimed, "Oh, look a t those
Wyandotte pigs." They weren't; they
were Khode Island Keds.
Since the da.yroom children a r e slow
of comprehension, Clara Dunkle makes
herself helpful by reading aloud the
entire contents of each Normal Times.

Kamp Shoe Store

The Home of
Hart Schaffner
and Marx
Snappy Clothes

E^agle SHirts
Stetson Hats
KeitH SHoes
Ide Collars
Everything Guaranteed

WILSON & SHAFFER
^^Money'X Worth or Money Hack''

Potter Personals
Marcella B'urt and In.a and Inez
Chapel were visitors at C. S. N. S. Sunday. All three of them are graduates
of lf)2;l, all thn
f flieiii were lioiiiir
graduates here, and all three of them
are Potter Ci)imt,\- jirodiiets. Marcidia
expects to teacli at Kiiiiuirium, and Ina
and Inez at Austin.
Anna Smith, ilaude Lyman, and Ruth
Corwiii accoiii|)aiiieil Uiith's father fo
DuBois recently, where thev all visited
Ruth's uncle and his faiiiil\'.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Razey, of North
Stratford, N . H., visited Grace Ea/.ey,
and took her along to Williamsport for
further \isitiiig among the relationship.
i'utter County is inclined to brag a
bit that when Mr. High -ivent out of
town for a number of days, it was Potter's superintendent, Mr. A. P . Akele,y,
who was called upon to hold the fort
until his return. We know how carefully Mr. Drum picks and chooses before he asks any one to come here, even
for a few days, to give us work of C. S.
X. S. calibre. Ho couldn't have shown
better judgment, could he, Potter?

Good
Clothes
are a sign
of self respect. The school man
who dresses well, holds the respect of the men he meets. He
cannot dress badly and get
ahead. C, Get that tailor-made
look.

L. H. Anthony
Fashion Tailor
313 N. Grove

Street

Paid on Time
Deposits

Lock Haven Trust Co.
Largest and Finest Bank
in Clinton County

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
ICstablished 1853

IFine. "Jewelry. (Tut (Blass,
Silverware
WATERMAN PENS

D o n ' t s p e n d on quickly-sagging,
short-lived, ready mades; I n v e s t
in t h e long-lifed, perfect fit of
ANTHONY-MADE CLOTHING.

" I t pays to deal at W i e d h a h n ' s
Reliable Jewelry .Store"

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
117 E . Main S t r e e t

NORMAL

US cs, O T H E R S
Wli.v are some Normal Sehool student.s
glad JIi,ss Tiffany a n d Miss MeKisack
cannot re]iair a Ford? Oh! that's au
easy question, the 8 o'clock a r t classes
TVere exensed.
Helen .and Esther Winslow had a real
treat when they motored to their home
at Brockport.
When we're at home we tell the folks
how we'd love to get away; when we're
a.way—well, till these went baek home,
Linnea .Tohnson, Leola Griswold, Mary
Susko, Mary Kokoskie, Ellen Hooper,
Hazel Kent and Ruth B'ergh. The.v are
going for various reasons, some for love
of family—some for change of scenery
and a few for love of "ITriends."
K.'itliarine I'orter, '22, of Curwensville,
came down to C. S. X. S. to visit Marion
Snyder and Ruth Schrot.
Erma Mallard has quite a time deciding wlio the first man was; she would
like to have us believe it was Adams.
Mrs. Leathers spent Sunday at her
home in Mt. Eagle.
Mrs. Labock and daughters were guests
of Mrs. Labock's daughter, Margaret,
during a few days'last week.
Lucille Hovis, of Normal, spent the
week-end eam]iiiiK at Cogan Station. I
•wonder if Teel learned to square danee.
Great secrecy is being maintained
about the organization of the H. D. F.
Club. For information see Room 124.
We not only visit but are visited. The
following h.ave been with us recently:
Mr. and i l r s . Edward Folmar, Drifting;
Mr. Russell Adamitz, Kylertown; Miss
Marian Bradley. Miss Bessie Mcintosh,
ot Loiettii; l?oss Lantzer, Miss Elizabeth
Woodring, Port .Matilda; Miss lona Mallison, Mr. anil .Mrs. Clara Ault, Charles
and Frank liiuu-k, of Glen Richey; Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Ivyler, Burtis and Breon
Lanslmrg, Mr. R. R. Greene, Mary and
Davis Greene, and Mrs. Hurley, John
Hurley, and Bob Hnrlej-, of Morrisdale.
Miss .Xiiiia, I'l'triiskey found time to
run down ami ]ial around a while with
Margaret.
Mrs. Moore, of .Tohnsonburg, visited
Anne over the week-end. Anne says that
they still raise tender chickens at the
burg. We'd have been glad to get even
the neck.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Henrj- and daughter, Tlielnia. also -Mr. L. Knejipe, were
here at the si-liool on the twenty-second.
Do you know whom they saw?
Edith Tliipkins was glad to see lier ]iarents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hiijikins, on
tho same day. Her two lirotliers are not
entireh- sorr}' that they eanie along.
Helen Pierce celebrated generally on
July 19, that daj' being her birthday.
Don't ask us how old she i s ; we weren't
given 11 chance to count the candles on
her cake.
Tlielina Liamborn is carrying her arm
in a sling, due to an accident she managed to discover at the Presbyterian
Church picnic.
Thelma should hereafter be careful n o t to go out with those
rough Presbyterians. H e r mother was
liere to visit her on July 21, and found,
a.s she had expected, t h a t i t takes more
than a. Iirokc^n arm to quell Thelma's
high Sjiirits.

TIMES

Normal School Students—
Choose Vour Shopping Center
W e i n v i t e the student body of Central State
Normal to make this store your shopping center
while in Lock Haven. C. A complete lino of
Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods, Notions, Books
. and Writing Papers.
Gift Depai-tment Second Floor

Smith & Winter Dept. Store
SAVE TIME—SAVE STEPS—SAVE MONEY
GO T O

The GRIFFITH Store
5-10-25 and Variety
Stationery
Office Supplies
School Supplies
House Furnishings

Toys and Games
Party Favors
Candy
Notions

Hardware
Camp Supplies
Hosiery
Millinery

cTMEMBER O F CONSOLIDATED MERCHANTS SYNDICATE
An Association of. Merchants Operating: Over 900 Stores

HOWDY-DO!

Summer Students
W^elcome to

ACHENBACH'S
FOR ICE CREAM
AND A L L GOOD EATS
Make Yourself at Home at the A R B O R

Jewelry Store and Gift Shop

McEwen & Zimmerman
Opera House Block

The Latest Things in Gifts
The Highest Quality in Jewelr}^
Where the Normal

Students

Shop

Mae Snghrue's mother dropped in on
her .-i. Sunday or two back, to make sure
tliat Mae was living up to all rules.
Sally Hanna and Mutt Burnham spent
tho week-end with Elinora Bonnell. We
feel deeply for the rest of Jersey Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haggarty blew
ill on Beatrice and Joe last Sunday with
a big basket of eats.
Rella Washburn and Belle Pierce were
visited by half of Morrisdale last weekend.
Bodine Hall was another who was able
to show the family around tlie building.
Mr. Henry Basford was a week-end
visitor at the Normal. Poor Hen can't
conceive of those 9:45 permits. Ask
Diehl why.
Kathryn Moshier, of Roulette, visited
round among the Roulette bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, of
Benezette, were here with Mary over
8nnday and Monday.
Olleen Shuler had a shower of visitors
on Sunday.
We could not begin to
name them all.
A'era Jones, Anna Quinn, and Mary
.\ilams were showing sisters around last
week.
Ruth and Naomi Taylor's parents
were recent visitors, bearing with them
tlie equally welcome eats, eats, eats.
Rose Asselto came along with them.
Ralph aud George Sweeney's people
were also liere, and they also bore eats.
Leave it to Ralph and George.
Ill health has compelled Mildred
Tate to give u p her work for the summer. We are more than sorrj- to see
her go. The student council loses one
of i t s members, and the student body
loses a mighty good sport.
Ijois Yauglm has accepted appointment to a school near Pittsburgh for the
coming year.
Edith Sawtelle's mother came from
Curwensville to see her on the 2 .Mitchell and Lois Ta.ylor and Perry
Wliitton came along witli Mr. ami Mrs.
Taylor—and the eats noted almvi—to
visit !Maude last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer and Kay
and Lester Maurer made life phMsaiit
for one of Normal Times' editors last
week; guess which.
Walter lA'irson and Herbert Roos, of
OrassHat, visited Hazel and .M.-iude
Northamer recently.
George Linfelt, George Simmons, and
Donald Hollabaugh, of Munson. motored
here to fill up a little time jileasantly
for Mary and Anna Stark.
Miss Dorothy Flegal, of .\ll)iort,
found Clarice attending strictly to bnsiiiess when she popped in recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P^ilmaii, of
Drifting, came down on Sunday, su that
Elizabeth eould take plent.y of time
from her studies to show them armind.
A regular auto part.y surpriseil Agnes
and Ijctitia Macke.y and Esther Harrison,
Jul.v 22, when Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Harrison and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mackey
and daughter, all from Dunlo; Mr. and
Mrs. Mclntyre, of Ebensburg, and Rayford Wright, of State College, all i-anie
in together and demanded all of their
time for the day. Agar's Park is a
nice iilace to eat.

NORMAL

TIMES
W H E N you know your hat is
becoming, you can get the last
ounce of joy out of every minute
of life.

Quality
Meats

Mrs. L. L. Yost
24 East Main S t r e e t
Style, Beauty and Individuality in

and

MILLINERY

Produce

Tennis

Track

Golf
Swimming
Baseball

All Sporting Supplies
AT

Zuber&Son
Addresses Story Telling Class

Are We Intelligent?

Friday morning, July 21, Mrs. Judd,
of New York, entertained Miss Matthews' Story Telling Classes.

On Monday niorning. Miss Janney had
charge of Chapel. She gave a tlireeminute talk on why we, as teachers,
should read late magazines and newspapers to keep well informed about questions of world-wide interest.
Among
other reasons she stated that it is necessary for us to know about well known
men, women, events and places to be
able to converse sympathetically and intelligently' with our friends.

The students listened with intense interest to the various stories, the foremost being "The Story of Joseph."
Mrs. .Judd read some poems on Lincoln to us in the Auditorium the same
evening. These were just as delightful
as the stories we heard in the morning.

Complete Complexions

F

">ROM the first washing of the
face with a pure wholesome skin
preserving soap to the final dusting
with a nice talcum or face powder.
Complete complexions are a t your
option. I t is only a question of buying the best of toilet supplies from
the best of drug stores and a t the
fairest of prices.

Prieson's
Pharmacy
S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.

She then displayed fourteen names rf
noted mon, women, important places and
events. These were to be answered by
the students as a test of what knowledge
they reall.y had of such things.
This was a much more effective wa.v
of showing the students their deficiencies than a long speech would have been.
We have every reason to tliank Miss
Janney for having, so far, at least, kept
secret our answers.

A Song Sung of Madison's Song
He sang high soprano, soprano, soprano;
He sang high soprano, they say;
Plus a baritone solo, some very good
alto.
And all kinds of bass notes—and, say,
Yes, lie sang high soprano, soprano, solirauo,
He sang high soprano, they say.
And—a little blue gunnnie*
He wore on his tunimie,
All bound round the edges with white;
His hair was combed teddie,
And all the girls said he
Looked very come—hither that night.
(*Rcmember that apron?)

MALE Q U A R T E T
WINS APPLAUSE
{Continued from page 1)
baritone, and John Vandersloot, bass.
Professor William Gordon Thunder, particularly widely known in this state,
is their accompanist.
PROGRAM
1. Quartette, "Soldiers Chorus (Faust)
Gounod.
2. Tenor Solo, "O Sole Mio," Di Cap-

Stevenson's
Store
125 East Main Street

Sport Headquarters
C. S. N. S.

for

iiia.

'A. Quartette, a "De Coppah Moon,"
Shelley, b "Lullaby," Brahms, c
"The Musical Trust," Hadley.
4. Piano Solo, Williain Sylvan Thunder.
•"i. Baritone Solo, "The Barber of
Turin," Itussel, Harold Simonds.
6. Quartette, "On the Sea," Dudley
Buck.
7. Tenor Solo, "The Spirit Flower,"
Campbell, Cliarles Stahl.
8. Quartette, a "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," Arr. by Vogeich. b "A Little Close Harmony," O'Hara. c "The Brownies," Leoni.
!) Bass Solo, "A Chip Off the Old
Block," Lohr, John Yandersloot.
10. Quartette, Sextette from Lucia,
Donezetti.

Sanitary Cleaning and
Dyeing Works
Cleaning

. Pressing

«

Repairing

First Class Tailoring.
We Use D e t m e r Woolens.
Work Called F o r and Delivered.

B r u n n e r , The Tallor
205 E. M A I N S T R E E T

Henry Keller's Sons
Style

Quality

OXFORDS
AND

Martha:

"How many subjects are you

cai'r.\'iiig?"

Vera; "Well, I started with four,
dropped one, am still carrying one, and
dragging the otlier two."

SLIPPERS
103 Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA.

8

NORMAL
THE
UP-TO-THE-SECOND
DRUG STORE

Hilton & Heffner
H a v e w h a t you w a n t
when you w a n t it and
at the right price.

Selling Agents for

Foss - Samoset - Huylers

CANDIES

Kodaks
Victrolas
Columbia
Graphophones

Hurds Stationery
Nyals Family Remedies

Clark and Davis
Greeting and Announcement

Cards

Hilton &
Heffner
The Quality

Druggists

Here's a w o r d from
the Wise:
" / ordered
Normal
Times j^or one xvhole
Year."
Are You Wise?
Hand in your check today, $1.50

c y l L U M N I NE^A^S
Summer Session Ex-s.
Dorotliy Ricli.-irds, no^y Mrs. Stn!irt
ilnycs, li.is jnst returned from lier lioneymoon trip to Cnlifornia, und is living
(in Clinreli Street, Ijock Hiiven.
.Tu.stin Myers, ot! Murn-y, w.'is liere long
eiioiig-li to tell ns ;dl idiout his fiill from
llie elierrytree, nnd to win a few giinies
of elieekers.
Koss Liintzer spent the week-end with
Byron iU-Dowell. Koss is this summer
ill the oiiice of the paper mill nt .Tolinsonliiirg.
'I'lieresn Nist is siiending this viiea
tioii iu Wiishington, 1). C.
Kiithleen AVoonier is iittcnding the
summer session of the brunch summer
normal at Altoona.
Bertha Mitchell is putting in this
sunimer way out in Colorado. She expects to teaeli out there somewhere this
fall.
1913
Lytle M. AVilson, assistant county superintendent of Jefferson County. Sounds
good, doesn't it? Another from Central
J^tate who is cliinliing the ladder.

TIMES
Center vs. Clearfield
We thought we'd like a little baseball so some of the boys from good old
Center agreed to plii.v with some of the
huskies from Clearfield County. But
we did not expect to see Center County
roll u]i il score of 14 points with ClearHeld thirteen behind. But biisebiill fans
(iiren't tliey fiiiiiiy.') say that Center
l:iid the advantage all through the game.
Thi'v also kejit impressing ujioii us the
fiict that Center County always had
good athletes, es]ieciiilly in biiseliiill.
And that wasn't enough—they had to
tell as thiit they won the championship
of the county teiims at Normal last
yeiir. Now we know C!enter has a good
team, ii very good feaiii.

A Trip to State College

We've tripped many places this suninier but the "hesfest place of all" was
State College, iliss McGarr took fort,vthree of her students in Ruriil Scliool
Pnilileiiis with her to see if every thing
Wiis getting iilong iill right at State.
Wo felt quite flattered to have Deiiii
L. Watts give lis a few minutes' talk on
the history ami ]iiir]iose of the Pennsj-1viinia State Agricultural College. After
that several of the College Professors
1918
took flu' class into the Viirious buildings
Eva Johnson is teaching successfully and gave a brief exjilaniition of what
in the schools of DuBois.
tlie,\' dill ill ciU'h one. We iilso \'isite(l
^.Marjorie Sones is on the teaching the cattle liariis anil the experiment plot.
force at Butler.
On our wa.v home we stoiijied a few
1920
minutes at the Fish Hiitchery end, in
Harriet Anne Jones was ii week-end Bellefonte at tlie bridge, to see the large
guest here of her sister, Vera.
Two trout.
j e a r s is too long to stay away from us,
H a r r i e t ; come iigaiii.
Mr. Hoxworth's Turn
Mr. Hoxworth was to siieak to us in
Priscilla Willianis spent a little time
in Loek Haven on Mond.Tj'. She was chapel on Friday moriiiug, but he folen route to State College to visit Faith lowed file steiis of many others; he
^MacDonald, also a star niember of 1920. called ii]iiiii others to do his work. The
Helen Klegal, of Carthage, was also back boys of his Boy Scout classes denionstrated several of the things they hiive
to see us.
learned, and b,y adding a bit of fun,
1921
made it quite interesting. Some of the
Our star reporter says that Mary
bo.vs illiistrateil how to make fire from
Smith was back the other day, and lets
flint, some niiide rope, some administered
it go at that. Tell us more next time.
lirst aid; and to conclude, all of them
sang a scout song which was set to the
1923
Among the visitors on second floor music of the Battle H.yniii of the Relast Thursday ;ind Friday were Ethel public.
Crider, Catherine Cooper, and Flora
Pletcher. P e g Miller sjient the same day
Why Study Is Futile
observing in the fourth grade of the
A cross section of the cross currents
training school. Peg is going to teach in an earnest student's mind during one
ne.\t year in Williamsport; that leaves evening hour over the books.
Bethlehem dat.
Wonder what he will ask us in
Edna Nevel is taking a snmmer course psychology tomorrow?
in special class teaching at Vineland, N.
There's the ice cream m a n ; wish I had
J.. She is also taking some similar a cone.
Work at the ITniversity of Pennsylvani.a.
W h a t on earth is going on upstairs.'
Slie will teach retarded ])upils in Lock
Ilaveu next year, the first time th.at a They'll be coming through in a minute.
And there's a big dance on at home
class requiring that highly specialized
tonight.
work has been operated in this city.
Wish I had my news written for EngGrace Hoover is whiling away the sumlish
tomorrow.
mer by teiiching in the vacation Bible
I can't studj' tonight; I ought to go
Scliool in her home town. Grace is to
teiicli in the Junior High School at to bed.
Tyrone next year.
Say, Buddie, how many observations
Ernest Schrot, his lindher Carl, aud have you got in?
Bill Skelton came diiwii from CurwensNeurone * * * • connection * * * *
viHe on July 19. Bill is to teach in synapse * * * Oh, what is the use? Let's
the Kingsley School, a liigli calibre pri- go to bed.
\iite school for boys, in Essex Falls, N.
,). Sihiot has been elected principal of
Mrs. Sara Iloffnian, of St. Marys,
scliools at Orviston, and will more likely spent a little time here with her sister,
teach there tlian at Clearfield next year. .\nne ^Jfolir.

cylnything in

Foot^vear
Our

"Better

Motto:

Slioesfor
Money"

Less

Endicott Johnson
Shoe Stores
J. E. HARVEY
209 EAST MAIN S T R E E T

You spend two-thirds of
your life in your corset!
Why
only
give
lines

not wear a corset t h a t will not
benefit your health, but will
you the most beautiful figure
imaginable?

The Barclay Custom
Made Corset
is guaranteed to be designed and cut
separately to the individual requirem e n t s of each client with the improvement of figure lines and correction of posture our principle thought.
5 Our Durability G u a r a n t e e covers
t h e boning, material and front clasp.
Bandeaux,
and

Brassieres
Corsieres

M a k e your a p p o i n t m e n t for a fittinsi

Miss Wilson's Bazaar
3 5 % Bellefonte Ave.
Bell Phone 5 5 3 M

Over Boyer's Store

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 postal card will bring any
information you desire

HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN
Special Agent

LOCK HAVEN, PA.