NORMAL TIMES
At

VOLUME 2

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., JANUARY 31,

School

1924

NUMBER 6

Examinations, Posting of Honor
Teachers, Appointment of
Training School Teachers

Drama of Thrills and Uproarious
Comedy Given to Largest
Audience in Years

The first seniester comes to an end
on January ;il. Kxamiiiations are on.
The first term honor teacdiers have been
named, ten of them. Xew aiipoiiitnients
to practice teaching ]ilaces in the training school anil in the city schools are
being made. Schedules for the second
term are being made out, with much less
confusion than attended the first seiiiestei's registration activity. Grades will
soon be sent home, mid new resolves
made to do better work in the semester
that begins February 1 ; made to be
broken, probably.

"Two Crooks .and a l.ail.v" .and "The
hear Departed" were the two vi'r.v successful plays given .lanuar.v 17 b.v the
llrainalic Cliib, under the supervision of
Miss .\lber, before the biggest crowd
that has .iaiiimed itself into the auditorium in inaii.\' a >'ear. Alice f^yaii,
Donald (ilossiuu', and Edythe Morrall
SI (ii-eil big personal successes in roles
that seenieil to appeal to them greatly.
lietween the two plays the Glee Club
sang, under some ditticulties, yet jileasiiigly.
In the first play, one of the thrilling
ty]ie that comes close to being meloilrama in plot, and would bo so were it
not convincingly acted, Mrs. Simms\'ane, a helpless invalid, unable even to
move her head, by the sheer power of
liuinor succeeds in preventing two unilerworld types from making oflf with
her f.amous diamond neckhiee, this despite the fact that she is entirely alone.
To each she gives an opportunit.y to save
himself, but each fails in the test to
prove himself worth.v of anything better
lli.an the iiiiiiishmeiit which (inall.v comes
to them.
.\s .Mrs. Siiiims \ aue, in an exceediiigl,\- ilillicult part to make satisfying to
sinli au aiiilience of, friends and aci|iiaiiit;iiii-es as (illed tho auditorium,
Alice K.\.au covered lu'rsidf with honors.
She created the essential illusion, t h a t
of Iieing in complete comniand over tht!
lesser minds of the two crooks despite
her complete p.aralysis, almost from the
moment she was wlieeleil iu.
.\s Miller, the Hawk, IJonnld Glossner
f;ave an e.Ncelleut liit of realistic acting.
(When the play was given tho following
evening down in Beeidi Creek, his fall
after Lucille had fired pointblank at
him was so naturally done that a startled
shout came from somewhere, " i l y G
,
she shot him square througli the h e a d ! "
He too succeeded in making his audience accept him as being a thief, and a
determined one.
As Lucille, his sweetheart, upon whoso
,iealous.y and cupidity, Mrs. Simms-Vane
pla.vs in order to save her necklace,
Lucille Burnham did very well. She
did not quite seem crook enough to bo
entirely convincing, yet she brought out
of her part about all that there was in
it. She did fail to seem weak enough,
however, to be able to hide away t h e
tliirtj-fourth diamond, and so lose t h e
chance Mrs. Simiiis-\'ane had given her
to prove herself good at heart. I t would
be too much to expect, perhaps, t h a t
Lucille could entirely convince us t h a t
she was born wrong.
(Continued on page 2)

The ten honor teachers have a jierfect
right to feel elated. They have been
awarded the honors because they have
satisfied all the svijiervisors of work in
the training schools of superior coinjieteucy in teaching, of faithfulness to
the trust iinposeil in them, and of all
around de])eiidability. Tn Group 1, Lucille Buiiiliaiii, Helen llitt mar, JA-.UI
Hile, :in(l .Maiie t'niiii li;ive been iiiinii'd.
Ill d i d u p 2. llie four girls so honored
.•ire Ethel I'eterson, FJoveiice Cli:istniii,
.AiiiKi Mill' L;iiiilis, ond Isniielle Watson.
In tile .lunior liigli Sidiool (iniyce Coppersiiiitli ;iii(l Cleoiiii ('oppersinil II carry
iiH,' the laurels. We coiigratiiliite (•.•leh
of them, iiiid well they deser\'e it.
The second term assigiiiiieiils lni\e
been iKisteil. These ;ire xiib.ject to some
cliange, hut are subst.-iutially correct.
Kindei'f4;iiteii:
Coiistniu-e T u b b s ,
]\.-itliiyii Bidsiiis, ami .N'el.i White.
First (iioile:
Alice Wieseu, Hetty
St;iver, .Miirgnret Myers, .Meri.-uu Jjrowii,
ond Ruth Brehm.
Second (irnde: Mai'ie Taennler, Alnbel Heigeant, tJertnide fjyiiott, Evelyn
Kuril, and Helen lilackhiirn.
Third Grade: Neva .Jenks, Jjouise
Holden, Ruth I>angsforil, Metta Nidson,
and Ruth Ward.
Intermediate Grades (excejit grade not
yet decided):
lone Garbrick, Helen
Baird, Finola Wiles, Helen Thall, Eva
Bailey, Matilda Kurtz, Winifred Patterson, Coral Herb, Erda Maurer, Jessie
Stravino, JI.yra Boone, Ida Jlearick, I^ois
Crays, and Bessie Nearing.
Junior High School: Evald Erickson,
Donald Glossner, Jessie Haven, Fried.'i
Staiman, Velma Ridge, Mary Johnston,
Sarah Gardner, and Edna Reynolds.
Lock Haven City Schools: Margaret
Beam, Erma Miller, Margaret Bracken,
Marion Wilson, Mar.y Frantz, Jeau
J'eck, Beatrice Harris, and Paulino
Schaffner. The first four of these will
teach in primary grades, and the latter
four in intermediate.
(ContimieU on page 3)

Grasshoppers a n d
Measuring Public to Be Rewarded by PopuWorms, a Compound of Hular Baritone's Voice in Rare
mor and Homely Truth
Volume and Variety
I'aiil "Sunsliiiie" Dietrick, popular
coninuinit,y lecturer, niade a liig hit with
the Normal students, the I'aeulty uieiii
liers, and a small groii]) of I.ock Ibni'n
lieojile, ill his lecture, GrassliO|ipers .•iiid
.Measuring Worms, given in the school
auilitoriuin on Sunday afternoon, .lanuar.v 27. Not many niinutes luul jiassed
before the sjii'iiker. through his iiersoiiality, man.v apt '.jokes, witt.v sayings,
gesticulations, niiniicr.v, and How of descriptive ad.iectives, had caught up his
audience and was cavrving tliem along
with him.

Ki'inald
Weri r i i i a l l i .
t he
iiopiilar
.Viiiericaii h.-iritoiie, w i l l entertain in the
aiiilitoi'iiiin of C e n t r a l State . \ o r i i i a l
School. Fl iil;i.\' e \ i ' n i i i g , f e b r t i a I \' 22, at
.S:l."i.

lie is, wil lion) question, the foremost
.\nii'iican haiiloiie of toila.v, one of the
most interesting personalities now before the iniblii- aud one of the most
po|>ular singers tliis coiiiitry lias ever
iie.ilci.

One has not far to seek for the secret
of Werrenrat li's ininiediate success and
switt growth ill the favor of lovers of
good singing. He possesses an iiiiusiinl
measure of the qualities which a critical
|)ulilic demands in an artist. The da.v
has long since passed when a singer can
have voice and nothing tdse. .V beautiful voice is a rare ami wonderful gift,
but alone it cannot bring enduring success,
lu addition to master.v of voice
and of technique the artist must have
a cultured and traineil mind, quick
imagination, clnaracter and loft.v ideals.

Mr. Dietrick likened two distinct divisions of men to grasshoppers and measuring worms.
The grassliop]iei' t.viie
is quick, impulsive, leaiiing bliiidl.v from
one activity to another; the iiieaauring
worm typo goes on the "think before
,vou leap" Iirinciple, and is slow and
determined. The graS8ho|iiier business
man gets into and carries on many
and varied activities; the measuring
worm goes into one, sticks to it, becomes
an expert in it, and does nothing else in
life.
The grasshopper student selects Werrenrath possesses them all.
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)

NORMAL
Nature Club Eee-nitiates
The .Nature Study Club has gained
the distinction of having staged the
most h.arrowing aud at the same time
salisfartor.v initiation ever ludd in this
school, when the.v recentl.v took iu ten
MOW niembers.
The victims appeared at Price Hall
with a turkish towel, a cake of soaii,
and ,-i dab of lard. The lirst stop on the
liilgriniage was in Hie music studio,
wliere the se(|iient iais were sung, wrung,
and unstrung. Kxcitement began to run
high. Each one was then bliiidfoliled,
and some one of the old niembers gave
individual .attention to each of the future dais.v-kickers over the rest of the
long and tiresome .iourney.
The first ordeal was the jiicking u)i
of a ])iii, blind-folded, witli some one
bringing l)ack memories of what happened ill the woodshed back home in
the good old da.ys. The initials of the
org.anization were "branded" on each
candidate's face and neck.
The materials were only soap and water, but
the sensation was wonderful.
A switt
trip down an (devated, well larded
board into a tub of water followed. By
wa,v of bringing back strength, refreshments were furnished: sweet pickles
with a la.ver of mustard for relish. A
short walk, still blindfolded, through
discarded laboratory equipment finished
as much of the journc.y into the Nature
Club's membership as the ]niblic was
jiermitted to see.
Those initiated into the club were
Christian Feit, Carl Schrot, Dora Detwiler, Margaret
Cunningham,
Ruth
Brehm, Helen Mizener, Pauline Schaffner, Albert Hauke, Carrol.yn Wein, and
Fa.ve Lord.

How Girls Study

«

Did you ever see two girls get together to studj'l I t sounds something
like this: "Oh, I wish I had my speech
out for Oral Expression. I've worked
and . . . Say, did you say .you were
going to have a man for the dance? I
am, but I haven't found out his name
yet . . . Oh, dear, I never can jireI>are this speech!"
"Now I'll have to prepare that story
for Miss Alber.
Let's see
What did .you say? 'I'd look better with
my hair bobbed'? I'm going to before
Oh, my stor3'! 'Once when
a Lion was sound asleep, a little Mouse
began . . .' Guess I'll try on my
evening gown, and see how it looks once
more . . . That story is too short:
let's see . . . "
"Come in. Hello, kid. Yes, I'd like
to, but I lent it to *»**, and she lent it
to ****. If you can find it, use it; but
tell mo if you do; I want to curl mine.
"J ought to stud.y that lesson in Histor.v of Ed. 'One of the main difliculties up to this time . . .' 'The sums
are very low compared to present day
costs . . .' Yes, I'm going to the
show. I think it will be a fine opportunity to study the stars again, too. That
makes me t h i n k : I have an observation
in Nature Study to write up, and a lot
of music to practice. I must get back to
my room quick before the lights go out.
The next day they go to class, looking very wise. The teachers think that
they have been studying very hard. So
do they.

TIMES

OBSERVATION TOWER^
.Margaret I'Ish has been thiukiug seriousl.v of getting up for breakfast some
aioniing.
Pauline Schaffner's lost expression on
riiesil.a.v of last week was iliie to the
non-arrival of her d!iil.\' bo.v of candy.
,\lad(diiie Weakland made her bed be
fore Inst seniester.
She threatens to sue
for libel the iieojile who sa.v she never
'Iocs so.
Helen Miller has worn out her si.xth
[luft' since Christinas, not counting the
one she began to use just the week before but hadn't quite finished.
Esther Scholiidd sa.vs she isn't a bit
nois.v herself; it's .just that ever.v one
i Ise is so darn (piiet.
Nellie Moore was seen to waste live
consecutive niinutes a week ago Sunda.v
afternoon.
Meriam Hayes is delighted lo lend
anybod.v aiiythijig Helen has.
Dorothy L.vnds has ceased reciting on
"M.v Trip Last Summer."
Byron Blackford exjiects to h.ave some
ilifiiculty wearing that camel's hair
sweater during the warm days of June,
but there are so few .June da,ys to siiend
here that he thinks he can manage it.
Early last term we heard one of tlii'
girls say, "I have ate insects for Mr.
r i m e r . " Jt has .pist occurred to us to
uonder wdiether Mr. Timer has ever
taken up dietetics.
A frisk.v senior sa.vs that Iva Livingston was trying to teach "Paul Revere's
Ride" at the moment that a supervisor
stepped into the room, Iva, rattled, improvised, with this result:
"Listen, children, and you shall hear
Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere.
'Tw.-is the night before Christmas, when
all through the house
Not a creature was stirring, not even
a mouse,
And up the meadows, rich with corn
There came a cow with a crumpled liiaui.
Whom the Angel named Lenore.
That's all—till we meet on that beautiful sliore."
We don't believe a word of this, of
cmirse, but that is no good reason why
,vou shouldn't have a chance to.
Barefooted girls, their shoes removed.
Drill daily in the gym.
Say, is it good for our tireless machines
To run around on the rim?

1

Helen Bettens thoiiglit she would be
smart an' get some skatin' in before the
rest of us had a (diance. She did this
ver.v charmingl.v. until she became confused with her gym class work, and
equall.v charmingl.v did the "fall in."
We notice t h a t Helen Thall and Jeau
I'eck are ]U'oviding a good bit of eiitcrtaiumeut b.v giving vocal duets in
Sociology.
Miss Himes is atteinpting to get her
classes to see the reason for the somewhat dubious specinieiis of English appearing in Normal Times. We awsk
her to scrutinize these admittedl.y
heterogeneous rumblings to find any violent contortions of our good old mother
tongue. There })ositootl,v aint none.
We are getting kinda anxious to hear
Kuth Ward's account of the latest lia]ipenings in Miss Alber's room.
The .above reminds us that Miss Denniston's new tea set is enchanting. Probably the use of this accounts for all
the noise Ruth hears.
lone Garbrick's bate appearances in
music class cause Mr. All many a lost
chord.
We gather from luitrition class that
the sub.ject of teeth is something we
can all profitably chew upon.
Wonder wdiat was the teacher's aim in
the Timer sauer kraut supper?
Now wh.v should Gareldine have to
sjieiid her own money on Mr. All's sandwiches? "Get 'em while they're hot."
IJUIU Barr has not as yet turned flippers down an.y of the halls.
If—it should be a bitterly cold night
—and—if she should be ever so soundly
asleep—if there should be music of any
kind—au.ywhere—good or bad—we are
perfectly positive that Hazel B. would
get up and dance.
Now you know what "dining room
golf" is. Whilt do you think of our
links?
Well, those pillars in the dining room
are a great comfort to the dining room
faculty.
By the way, we'll b i t e : Why did
Woody change his table?
Tliere was a girl in onr school
And sho was wondrous wise;
She had the bobber cut her hair
Off level with her eyes.
And when she found her hair was cut,
Sho cried with might and main—•
It'll take^'A Heap of Living"
To cry it Jinck .again.

DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES
TWO EXCELLENT PLAYS
(Ciiiitiniied from jiage 1)
Helen Buflington, as Miss Jones, Mrs.
Simms-\'ane's attendant, Elbridge Woodu'.ard as the )iolice inspector, and liCO
Snieltzer as Garrity, the policenian, luul
small parts wdiich they filled quite satisfactoril.v.
The Glee (Jlub api>eared lietween the
two plays, and sang MacDowell's to a
Wild Rose, and Brnnscomb's When Twilight Weaves Her Gentle Spell. They
(lid very well, especiall.v with the latter.
During the first there was rather too
little confidence in their singing for
it to be entirely good. To sing from
the auditorium floor instead of the
stage, while the scene-shifting was somenhat audibly going ou, and while facing
a galler.y crowded with twice too many
cramped children and others, especially
uheu apjiearing as a sort of sideshow
to the main performance—all that put
the club under a tremendous handicap;
it is astonishing that their singing was
so nearl.v perfect.
The Dear Departed deals with the
rather obvious comedy theme of two
sisters, supported b,y their respective
henpecked families, quarreling over the
division of their none-too-well-loved father's estate, and laying the usual unlovely little plots to get possession of
this or that valuable niemento, only to
have father spoil everything by appearing on the scene entirely hearty, and
exposing ludicrousl.y each of his daughters' machinations.
Edythe Morrall carried off the honors in this ]ilay. She was the hypocritical, s c h e m i n g ,
undutiful-dutiful
daughter to a T. There was nothing in
her part that she did not bring out,
to the huge enjoyment of the audience.
Henry Slater, her husband, was well acted b.v Albert Hauke, his distaste for his
wife's, performance, and the smothering up of his mild jirotests, being artistically sound. He did not look the
part, but he did act it, his voice being
particularly well used. Julia Coffey, as
Mrs. Jordan, the other daughter of old
Abel Merryweather, Carl Schrot as Mr.
Jordan, likewise under his wife's thumb,
though a more willing accomplice, and
Marie Crain as Victoria Slater, were all
good, very good. Not one of them gave
a weak performance. Particular praise
is due, however, to Jesse Ward for liis
slow, hesitating accents, his lieavywitted inability to comprehend how
ver.y dead he had been thought, his slow
grasping of the wdiole situation, and tho
relish with which he finally announced
his engagement to be married again, to
some one who inight be glad to look after him, all were in character. He made
his part a little too real for pure comed.y, perhaps—but that is more tribute
than criticism of his acting.

Miss Yale to her art class: "You
know, girls, you don't get a thrill out
of drawing trees or out ot' washing [ went into the oflice
To tr.y to make a date.
dishes—but kee]i on! you'll get one some
I sat down on an office chair
daj."
To wait—and wait—and wait.
We wonder wdiy so nian.v ot the girls
have taken suidi a sudden notion to The clock struck one; the clock struck
two;
have their hair bobbed; neither Mr.
The clock struck three and four.
Drum nor Miss Yale told them not to.
If JjOuise Holden had married Robin1 went out of tho oflice—Oh,
son Crusoe, she would not have known
We are glad to note that Augusta
I won't go there any more.
what it was to borrow from her neighHoward got such a nice position—and
bors. What a blessing that would have
so near H I i l too. Wonder what would 1 had a little money.
been for tho rest of us.
ha]>]ien if the carburetor should freeze
His name was Twenty-Buck.
lip some night
Wonder why Peggie
Cunningham
I went to see the bursar
poured the cocoa in her saucer?
Helen Cherry's musical talent is beTo pay some bills, worse luck.
coming more and more obvious. Mr. He took i t ; he changed i t ;
Who told Smoke he could write humor for Normal Times?
All even trusted her with the pla.yin,g
He treated it full sore.
of the victrola during a training school [ will not spend my money now—
How do they manage so there is alperformance.
I aint got any more.
ways just one roll around?

NORMAL

TIMES

T h o s e who r e c o r d e d t h e m u s i c a n d N a tion w e r e B r u c e A l l e n , L e s t e r Shoeniak• r. Belle H i p p i e , Carl A l l e n , a n d E d i t h
Xoriiiiil TiiHc-s is jiiililislicil III (•(•iilriil Stall'
Xonillll S.lli.nl. I..,il; lliivi'll. I'cilllil., liv 111.' .iohusoii.

NORMAL TIMES

I'.ininl iif Kililiirs iif Xnniiill Times.
'I'lii' siiliscriiniiiM rule fur (,iic vein- is $1.50.
Aillircss iili .•(iiiiiiiiiiiii-iilii.iis to T. \V. •ri-eiiiliillli.
Kiiciill.v ,\liiMiii:ir. l.c.ik lliiveii, riMiiiii.
KilJIiir iii-Cliier
.ficiiiiii ('(ipiMTSinltli
Assistiiiil Kilitur
Ifeli'M Dlllnillr
AssfMiate KiliO.rs (ira.vre CnliiiiTsniit li a n d Marie
Crain.
Siii.rls laliler
Kva).I lOi-i.'lis.ni
C'liaiiei .News Eililfir
Sara (iarilller
Cillli
.\eus
l-alilnl-s
IllllKe^ieii.
H x i l i a l I K e K.liliM-

llillil

MilLilie

aiiil

Edilll

\-elnia

liidKe

I s and l)tlier<
F i i o i . c s Cecdi
Alumni Kdiler
Itiilli Ward
III
r
(Uai-e Klialisli and lilllli l.a iitrsliad
llluslrali.Mis
Kida .Maurer
(•ir.iilali.iii .Maiiacer
-Neta Wliite
Assistant Cireiilaliiiu .Maliatrei- r a l l i e i i i i e In-ver
aiix.
Ailvertisiiij;- .Maniijj-ers L.vdia (Iniss and Frieda
Staiinan.
.Veeeldailee fur lliailillK al spei-ial r a l e i>f pi'slaite iniivided fer in se.ii.ai l l i r l , A e t nf (1.0.her
:l, 11117. anilinrized .Iiil.v :i, lliL':i,

JANUARY 31, 1924

To Be Acquired
PIcasanI voices.ami idcasant w . a y s a r e
fcacliiiig a s s e t s even m o r e lo b e valued
than
well a s s i m i l a t e d
k n o w l e d g e of
nielhiids of t e a c h i n g .
.V p l e a s a n t voice
is not :i " g i f t of t h e g o d s , " b e s t o w e d
(.11 a f a v o r e d few. A b s o l u t e l y a l l that
is nei-essar.v t o a c q u i r e it is t o feel
kindl.v t o w a r d o t h e r s . N o r a r e p l e a s a n t
ways t h e possession o n l y of t h o s e w h o
li.ave b e e n liroiighl u p iu a c c o r d a n c e
with t h e t e n e t s of Blue l i o o k s , or b o o k s
of au.v otlier color. Tlie.v t o o a r e t h e
o u t w a r d a n d visible r e s u l t of t h e k i n d l y
spirit' within.
T h e t e a c h e r wdio does
not possess t h e m litis simiil.v b e e n t o o
eager t o c r e d i t t h e u n p l e a s a n t r i q i o r t s
a b o u t h e r jissociates, a n d t o o z e a l o u s in
repeating them to others.

Do It Now
If .vour last y e a r ' s r o o m i e ' s w e d ?
Tell t h e .Vornial T i m e s .
\l' s o m e liright r e m a r k is s a i d .
Tell t h e .Xormal T i m e s .
If v o u r lover eiuiies on Siiiula.v,
If .vou go t o t o u i i on .Monda.v,
If y o u ' v e news rroiii .Mrs. ( i r i i n i l y .
'i'cll till' X o r i n a l T i m e s .
If .vonr motlier c o m e s t o see y o n ,
Tell t h e .Xormal T i m e s .
If ,\'(nir senses seem t o leave you.
Tell Ihe .X'ormal T i m e s .
A\'i' (lo iii'i'il c o - o p e r a t i o n ;
So without procrasl illation
1 f yu[\ gel soiiie i af iirniat ion.
Tell I h e .Xormal T i m e s .

J. H . S. Music Demonstration
The J u n i o r High School music classes
have foiiiiil t h a t t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of
v a r i o u s jieoples .are e x p r e s s e d t h r o u g h
music, a n d t h a t b y a s s m - i a t i n g c e r t a i n
kinds of r h y t h m , a s e l e c t i o n c a n b e
identified.
T h e s e ])oiiits w e r e b r o u g h t
out b y t h e pujiils i n c h a p e l , F r i d a y ,
J a n u a r y 4 . 'The.v w o r k e d i n p a i r s t o
i d e n t i f y s e l e c t i o n s p l a y e d on t h e victrola.
O n e p a r t n e r g a v e a n i d e a of t h e
c o s t u m e w o r n b y t h e jieoide of a c o u n t r y w h i l e t h e otlier w r o t e t h e n a m e a n d
tyjic of m u s i c .
T h e w o r k w a s well
d o n e a n d w a s a n i l l u s t r a t i o n of t h e p l a n s
b e i n g c a r r i e d o u t i n t h e t r a i n i n g school.
Those t a k i n g p a r t i n t h e ] i e r f o r i n a n c e
were:
Elizabeth Betts . . . . A Spanish Dancer
Harry Fisher
Earl Allen
K a t h r y n Diack
Margaret Diack
Frances .\rmstrong

Good Rousing- Pep Meeting
P e | i ! I ' e p ! I'eji! .\1 l.isl it h a s |iiil
in its .aiipearance.
'I'lie Mrsl good, rousi n g p e p n i e e t i n g of t h e s e a s o n was held
ill cliapel on Tuesila.\' iiioriiing, Jaiiiiar\S. T h e [iiirpose of tile m e e t i n g was t o
rouse ii|i t h e school spirit of t h e stui l e n t s , so t h a t llie.\' w o u l d b e ; i l l \ e , a w a k i ' .
anil lead.v t o c h e e r Hie g i r l s ' liaskelliall
t e a m , whicli Is g o i n g I n t o a c t i o n agaliisl
l l e l l c r o n l e Satiirila.v e \ ' e n l i i g .
W h e r e did all t h i s h a p p e n ? Wli.N', ilon'l
.\(iii k n o w ?
Ill tile a i i d l t o r i n n i d a r i n g
t h e (diapil |iriigraiii.
.Miss D e n n i s t o n
a n n o u n c e i l t h e g a m e lo be iila.s'eil, aini
llieii lalroiliiced H e t t y S t a v e , c a p t a i n of
t h e varsit.\', X'eta W h i t e , iii.anagcr, a n d
.lo Hean.ion, c a p t a i n of t h e .iunior loam.
Ilelt.v iiiaile ever.v o n e r e a l i z e what
( h e e r i i i g m e a n s to a t e a m ; with good
r o u s i n g c h e e r i n g o u r t e a m is s u r e t o
win.
N'eta h a m m e r e d h o m e t h e i d e a of
scliool s p i r i t , a n d m a d e us r e a l i z e th.'lt
il also Includes m a k i n g a g o o d Im]iressioii ou v i s i t i n g t e a m s .
If t h e (iiqioslng
team is losing o r m a k e s a n espi'cial l,\'
good l>la.\', gi\'e 'em a .V(dl, s h e urgeil.
J o i n s i s t e d t h a t t h e r e re;ill.v is a j u n i o r
t e a m , a n d t h a t t h e varsit.v n e x t vea r
must look to t h i s t e a m f'or i t s pl.-iyers;
so it w a s np to ever.v j u n i o r t o a t t e n d
the games.
Eaidi s p e a k e r w a s s e n t t o h e r scat
with r o o f - r a i s i n g idieers.
Miss Wliit\\(dl t l i e u i n t r o i l n c e d t w o new s o n g s ,
good ]H']>ii.v o n e s . jVt t h e e n d of I h e
n i e e t i n g t h e school g o t all tangle(l u p
In t h e l o c o m o t i v e .veil; b u t t h e [lep of
t h e m e e t i n g e x j d o d e d a t t h e Saturda.v
g a m e , p r o o f t h a t t h e m e e t i n g W(>iit over.

Letters Awarded
l-'oiirtccii m a r o o n a n d gre.v g r i d i r o n
I t a t t l e r s were n a m e d a s r e c i | ) i e n t s ot"
llieir l e t t e r s for t h e season .jiist eliiled,
all lia\iii,g pla,\i'il 111 m o r e t h a n Inalf
the total n n m l i e r of ( j i i a r t e r s p!a.\'cil.
Ill a d d i t i o n , accnrilliig to tlie c u s t o m , a
li'tler w a s awarileil to t h e stmleiit m a n a g e r , B y r o n Black l',.r.l.
T h e r e is Ilo need t o r e c a p i l n l a t e t h e
wdik of t h e r e c e n t s e a s o n .
So far as
\ I c t o r I e s g o , it was onl\- moderattd.v' sue
cessfiil, Init in s p u n k , e n d u r a n c e , sidiool
s p i r i t , .and I m p o r l a i i c e ( s i n c e it b r i n g s
C. S. X'. S. h.ack iiilo t h e g a m e a f t e r a
lapse of .Vi-ars) it ^vas t o [ m o t c l i . T h e
s(diool is p r o u d t o lia\'e such fellows
as t h e s e s p o r t i n g h e r l e t l e r : P i p Hane.v,
Jack
Kill liner, Jjee S n i e l t z e r , AVooily
W(io(lw;ir(l, Speed S c h r o t , T i m e Pergiisou. D o c B r i d u n a n , Carl Ha.ves, I'lp
V o n a d a , F r i z z l e F e i t , J a k e W a r d , Carl
S m o k e , .\1 H a u k e , Kvald E r i c k s o n , ami
Bvron Blackford.

Trustees Thank 1923

. \ t t h e l a s t m e e t i n g of t h e Bo.-ird of
T r u s t e e s a t t h i s school, f o r m a l iictioa
was t a k e n c o n c e r n i n g t h e g i f t o f a
s t a n d a r d m o t i o n p i c t u r e m a c h i n e to flu'
scliool b,y t h e class of 191?.'!. I t w a s
u n a n i m o u s l y v o t e d t h a t t h e t r u s t e e s ext e n d t h e i r t h a n k s t o t h e g r a d u a t e s of
T h e I n d i a n last .June f o r t h e i r g i f t , a n d f o r t h e
T h e C h i n e s e sjiirit in wdiich it w a s g i v e n .
It was
A m e r i c a n J a z z also voted t h a t t h e s e t h a n k s b e conI r e l a n d \c.ved t o t h e g r a d u a t e s t h r o u g h t h e colF r a n c e u m n s of N o r n i a l T i m e s .

Hasty Pudding

USUAL EXCITEMENT
ENDS FIRSr SEMESTER
(Ceiitinued from paso 1)

T h e r(Hinis in t h e Kast Dorm a r e n o w
fi.x.aniinaf ions s e e m t o b e t h e l a l e s t
g e t t i n g t h e i r s h a r e of ] d a s t e r i n g .and fad.
Like a l l o t h e r f a d s , somebod.v else
repaperiiig.
Karl.v .Monda.v m o r n i n g , s e t s lliciii, ami t h e r e is n o t h i n g else t o
.lanuar.v " I , Hie lioys ami t h e i r b e l o n g
do but follow.
We suppose that there
Ings were iiioveil o u t of t h e lirst four m u s t alwa.x's be necessa r.\- e \ I l s .
r o o m s on t h e second lloor front.
The
. S t u d e n l s in g r o u p t h r e e an.I g r o u p
r o o m s when (iiilslieil will be t h e linesl t w o .\ I n n c alreail.v- i n a d r out s c h e d u l e s .
oil t h e lloor, for lliey a l r e a d y have lianl- •Iiiilgiiig frotii p r e s e n t I iiiliciHi.ns, n o n e
wood lloors.
of llieni will Iiml iiuicli t i m e t o d i s t u r b
, \ r r a i i g e i i i e i i t s for t h e d a n c e lo be t h e p('ac(. (luring t h e i r s e c o n d s e m e s t e r ' s
gh'i'ii b.v Hie s e n i o r s on i'cliruar.v II were work. T h a t Is pcrl'cctl.\' .-ill r i g h t , t h o u g h ,
aiaile at t h e g i r l s m e e t i n g on Tuesda.v for tlu. best wa.v to k e e p out of mischief
night.
Hazel B a r r e t t w.as made clnalr- Is to keep busy. ( D o e s n ' t it look well
inaii, ,ali(l t h e following collim ittces a|i- in |irliil ? 1
polnled:
Music, .loaiiiia Swei'ii.x-. Betl.
I.lewcll.vn, a n d .Xellie .Moore; D r i a i r a l i u g ,
H o r o l h y S a v a g e , Kiitli L a n g s f o r d , Ger
Iriiile L y n o t t , ( i e r t r n i l c .McDermott, a n d
l'^\'al(l I'b'ickson : Kefreslini"iifs, F r a n c e s
Cook .and .Alice R.vau.
Klveril.a Rich.-irilson hail c h a r g e of t h e
v e s p e r s e r v i c e s on .l.'iiiiiiir.\- I'll. ,\t t h e
close of t h e m e e t i n g ;i discussion a r o s e
as t o w h e t h e r s p e a k e r s s h o u l d b e sec u r e d for t h e s e m e e t i n g s .
I t was final
l.v (leciiled t o c o n t i i i n e on t h e jireseut
plan, wltlioiit special s | i c a k e r s usiiall.v.
.\ s e r e n a d e w a s g i v e n l o t h e west
iliirm o n .lanuar.v !?•!, a l o n g .about !!::!()
I'. M. O n e .junior, w i t h e x t r a b r i g h t
eyes, next n i o r u i i i g at b r e a k f a s t delivered h e r s e l f of t h i s : " O h , I j u s t love l o
hear m e n ' s voices i n t h e d a r k . "
Etlud Pi'tersou was surprised on the
s a m e e v e u i u g b y a g r o u i i of h e r f r i e n d s
who (Irojiped in t o g i \ ' e h e r a s o r t of
I'arewell part.v, since s h e is l e a v i n g on
Kell III.a r.v 1, I n n i n g been
elecled t o
teach III K a n e .
Catharine
llcveraux
••icted a s toastm.'isler.
Kver.\-tliiiig eatable (lisappe.-ired, of c o u r s e ; ask M a r
g n e r l t c P e t e r s o n .aliout t h e criinilis.
I'r.iofs of man.v of t h e p i c t u r e s for t h i s
,\c;ir's P r a e c o lia\'e been a r r i x l i i g . T h e
al r.aiigement of t h e s e n i o r iiiclllres is
(lecldedl.v p l e a s i n g .
I'raeco this vi'.ar
will lie a ilecideilly o r i g i n a l book, Ilic
lii'st of ( h e long line of I'raecos.
.Xeta W h i t e g.athereil a slra.\- iiioiigrel
Into t h e da.vroom g r o u p on caiiipiis.
which Erila .Maurer w a s abinit tn s n a p ,
looked u p al t h e c a i n e r a n i a i i , ami said.
".shiMit." Look for t h e mascot In r r a c c o .
'fhe t h e r m o n i r t e r r e g i s t e r e d a b o u t zero
for -1 wi'idi ne.ar t h e e n d of t h i s iiioiiHi.
Till' snow p r o v i d e s g r e a t s l e d d i n g a n d
s k a l i i i g — b u t what good docs t h a t do ns ?

Concerning t h e Ballad
C h a p e l e.vercises on J.-innar,v :?:1 w e r e
in ch.arge of i l r . T r e n i b a l h , who g a v e
an I n t e r e s t i n g s k e t c h of t h e d e v e l o | i i u e n t
of t h e b a l l a d .
H e l i k e n e d Hie g r o w t h of
:i liallad t o Hie f o r m a t i o n of t h e d a n c e
which w e h a d s e e n t h e first g r a d e chililren d o i n g s e v e r a l da.vs b e f o r e .
He
showed how the.v load b e e n b u i l t uj),
\ e r s e b.v v e r s e , in t h e s a m e wa.v, m o s t
of t h e m b.v vill.agers i l a n c i n g o n village
g r e e n s , a n d m a k i n g u p wainLs t o fit t h e
t u n e s b e i n g iila.ved a s the.y d a n c e d . H e
said t h a t , b u i l t u p i n t h i s w a y , b y ill i t e r a t e peojile, n o t b.v s c h o l a r s , the.y
p r e s e r v e a b e t t e r r e c o r d of t h e ideals
a n d i d e a s of r u s t i c E n g l a n d .ami t h e
E n g l i s h ]ieople f r o m wdiom w e sjirang
t h a n c a n b e f o u n d i n histor.v or aii.vwhere (dse. H e r e a d s e v e r a l of t h e s e
old b a l l a d s , j u s t e n o u g h to c r e a t e a
baste f o r m o r e .

. \ decided cliange w.as n o t i c e a b l e bet w e e n t h e lirsl r e g i s t r a t i o n da.v a n d t h i s
one.
T h e r e was n o t th.at n e r v o u s , ex(Ilcil n n d e r c u r r e n t ; not so m u c h c e r e nioii.v; not so niiicli iio\-elt.v.
.Sall.v H a n n a is l e a v i n g us .'it t h e iiiidseiiiester.
.So Is .Mull U n r n h a m , a n d
Leah H i l e , a m i ,liill;i Coffey, a n d C a r o line .M.allisoii, a n d . M a r g a r e t Loy, a n d
Ktliel P e t e r s o n .
(Reporter's note:
J
k n o w t h e s e ;ire too man.v " a n d s , " h u t
.'ver.v t i m e I go t o s t o p I t h i n k of a n other.
1 wauteil to s t o p w r i t i n g t h e i r
a a i i i e s b e f o r e 1 s t a r t e d , I ' m so s o r r j ' t o
see t h e m g o ) .
S.all.v w a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e D r a m a t i c
Club a n d editor-in-chief
of N o r m a l
Times. .\lso, s h e was s t a r forward o n t h e
l . a s k e t b a l l te.-im; a n d ".Miss .Mutt,'' as
o n e of h e r t h i r d g r a d e p u p i l s c a l l e d h e r ,
was o u r l i t t l e side c e n t e r , w h o k e p t
otlier s i d e c e n t e r s dizz.v t r y i n g t o lind
out j u s t w h e r e s h e w a s g o i n g t o n e x t .
L e a h w a s t h e s t a r " n u i n b e r " t e a i d i e r in
llie second g r a d e ; t a u g h t s e v e r a l n o t
h.alf bail l e s s o n s for o b s e r v a t i o n : t h a t ' s
how good s h e was. S h e w a s a r e a l jiart
of t h e . \ r t C l u b , too. . l u d y , with h e r giggle a n d h e r b r i l l i a n t r e m a r k s , will lie
mlsseil a lol in (lie iloriii a n d m o r e in
t h e da.vidom.
We will miss a c e r t a i n
l i t t l e coiiiic |iaticiitl.v jiarked ontsiile ( h e
( r a i n i n g school, w a i t i n g u n t i l (ive or six
o'clock -wliencM.r .linl.x- d e c i d e d t o leave.
Ktlicl I'etersoii c a r r i e s off t e a c h i n g lion
ors, ,.|iiil p u t s t h e m lo w o r k Iu .\ltooiia ;
she w.as a big |iart of t h e a r t stafl' for
I ' r a e c o tlii^ y c ' i r ; h e r wairk will help
m a k e t h e book tlir best e v e r .
M.argarct
l.o.v a u d C a r o l i n e .Mallison m a k e a hole
ill o u r l i f e ; y o n .just c a n ' t h e l p liking
(lIsposKions like t h e i r s .
.\ii(l t h e v a r e not n i c e j u s t b e c a u s e
the.v a r e leaving, e i t h e r .
You a l w a y s
say n i c e t h i n g s about p e o p l e a f t e r t h e y
go awa.\-—or d i e or s o m e t h i n g ; b n t if
(he.v will c o m e hack t o v i s i t n s , we'll
show t h e m , t h a t ' s a l l .

A Quiet Day in t h e Dayroom
H a r r i e t W h i t e w r i t i n g lesson p l a n s .
Evcl.vu K a r a m a k i n g s o m e t h i n g else f o r
h e r h o p e c h e s t . Hett.v S t a v e r p r a c t i c i n g
h e r s i n g i n g lessons. H e l e n B a i r d g i v i n g
a. s t u m p sjieech. E d n a R e y n o l d s d o i n g
her p e n m a n s h i p . Blanche Mauger teachi n g R u t h Quigg to sing.
Alma Baird
j u m p i n g a r o u n d on a d e s k t o p , l o o k i n g
out of t h e window.
Selma Levander
m a k i n g slnades for t h e l i g h t s .
Grace
E n g l i s h ] i r a c t i c i n g d e c o r a t i v e effects o n
the blackboard.
Helen B e t t e n s relishi n g t h e f r e e d o m of g y m c l o t h e s .
Isabel
H e r r c o n t i n u i n g to t a l k .
Sfra.y c a t enjoying unguarded lunch.
D o n a l d Glossner r e m e m b e r i n g St. A n t h o n y .

NORMAL
Laboratory Experiment in
Play Production

Members of
Federal Reserve

Lock Haven
Trust Co.

Largest and
Finest Bank
in C l i n t o n

County
"Count the Galilean Out—
What Then?"
B i s h o p J o s i ' p h F . B e r r y , D . D., L.L.I).,
of P h i l a d e l p h i a , d e a n of t h e b i s h o p s of
the Methodist church, delivered an inspiring lecture in the N o r m a l auditori u m , S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , J a n u a r y 13. H e
spoke in a pleasing, forceful m a n n e r ,
a n d a l t h o u g h g r e a t l y h a n d i c a p p e d b.y a
s e v e r e cold, d e l i g h t e d h i s l a r g e a u d i ence.
T h e t o p i c of h i s l e c t u r e was " C o u n t
the Galilean Out—What Tijen?"
Foll o w i n g out his theme he s a i d : " W h o is
e q u a l t o t h e G a l i l e a n ? H e is t h e m o s t
d o m i n a t i n g p e r s o n in l i t e r a t u r e , a r t a n d
music.
Statesmen, poets and leaders
m a y v a n i s h b u t t h e m a n of G a l i l e e i s
still here.
T a k e t h e G a l i l e a n o u t of
o u r t h o u g h t a n d s e n t i m e n t in life would
be as d a r k as midnight.
W h e r e can
w o find a b e t t e r p h i l o s o p h y of l i f e t h a n
t h a t t a u g h t a n d lived b y t h e m a n of
Galilee?
S i n c e h i s c o m i n g , m a n is t h e
m o s t i m p e r i a l p e r s o n on e a r t h .
He has
o r g a n i z e d t h e k i n g d o m of God a n d
ever.vthing in civilization. Through him,
righteousness has triumphed.
Although
t h e p e s s i m i s t of t o d a y c l a i m s t h a t t h i n g s
a r e r u n n i n g from bad to worse, a n d
l o n g s f o r t h e good old d a y s ; we a r e
l i v i n g i n t h e Good N e w D a y s , t h e b e s t
d a y of t h e b e s t m o n t h , of t h e b e s t y e a r .
I f we c o u n t t h e G a l i l e a n o u t , no o n e
c o u l d p r o v e t h e d o c t r i n e of i m m o r t a l i t y .
T h r o u g h t h e d e a t h a n d r e s u r r e c t i o n of
a G a l i l e a n , t h e ba,sis f o r o u r h o p e of t h e
f u t u r e w a s l a i d , a n d t h e d o c t r i n e of
i m m o r t a l i t y w a s b r o u g h t t o u s . 'Becausi>
he lives, I shall live also'."

'.loin! Owi
^(lalli, a one
|ila.\-, was gl\a II li.\' four meinlicrs of t'wr
l'];ty I'roiliict ion Class In c h a p e l T n c s
ila.v i n o r n i u g , .laniiar.N' '2\\ t o such goo-l
i-lTect lli.al t h e a i n l i e u c e was ki'id in
[leals of laiighlcr.
M r s . .MItclicll. (he m a d d i i of .a lloiiic
for t h e .\g('il. had found It iiii]iossI lih. to
l;('|.|i (wo of her boai-'lcrs snppllcil widi
room iiiali s, each of ( h e m b e i n g Iu hi';Ha,\- appar('ii(l.\- iucorri.uibli.. .\( t h e ouiset of ( h e p l a y .Mrs. Fill lorl o n , pl:i.\-i.il
l..\" Finola Wiles, was nio\'iiig out o(' th '
room which she, and inaii.\' otiu.rs Ind'orc
h i r , had s h a r e d with .'Mrs. Dyer, a t e n .vcar Imailld, whose c o u s t a i i ( c o n i p l a l n
ings w e r e well piil over b.\- .Ii.an I n g h a m ,
.lean's makeiiji was esjiecia ll.\' g o o d ; i(
took s e v e r a l (airefiil looks (o l e a s s u r c
h e r frii m i s t h a t she h a d not snildeii ly
b e c o m e se\('iit.v.
-Mrs. .Mitchell solves her jirobleiii b.\
t h e h e r o i c e x p e d i e n t of i u o \ i n g .Mrs.
Blair, whose ( e n i p e r n o n e lauihl s t a n d , iu
with .Mrs. ll.ver, ami l e t t i n g t h e m liglil
II out.
.-Vs M r s . Blair, Kilii.a Keyiiolils
c a n u ' out in a wa.\- ( h a t aima/.ed h e r ;icfpiaintaiices.
Quiet I'Mua on t h e stag.,
b e c a m e a d. n i i i i e e r l n g t e r m a g a n t , s t r o i f .
anil s h o u t e d a b o u t t h e r o o m , a n d e\'('iitiiall.\' ]iart it ioiied it off i n t o two r o o m s
b.v d r a w i n g chalk m a r k s o v e r t h e lloor.
F r o m t h a t t i m e on b o t h s h e a n d .Mrs.
D.vcr tlieorcticall.v had t h e i r separ.ate
rooms, iu which each w.as in sole c o n t r o l ,
a m i t h e s i t u a t i o n jileases each so well
tliat ( h e y b e c a m e fast f r i i u i d s , k n o c k i n g
at i m a g i n e d d o o r s , r u n n i n g in a n d out to
pa.v v i s i t s , and s i t t i n g ;it h o m e "all
a l o n e , " with t h e chalk m a r k b e l w c e n
t h e m , wlieiie\'er (he.\- felt so i n c l i n e d .
F i n o l a W i l e s did well w i t h h e r s m a l l
jiart. V e l m a R i d g e w a s r a t h e r too g e n tle a n d hel])less a iiia(roii to be con
viiiciiig, y e t fitted her j i a r t well eiiongli
into t h e p l a y to k e e p it g o i n g .
Edna
.•111(1 .lean b e t w e e n t h e m h a d m o s t of t h e
action, a n d they deserve all the p l a u d i t s
the.y h a v e r e c e i v e d .
T h e p r o d u c t i o n was a l a b o r a t o r . v exp e r i m e n t b y t h e class. L i g h t i n g , m a k e u p , s t a g e m a n a g e m e n t , s e t t i n g s , etc..
were a l l w o r k e d o u t a s c l a s s p r o b l e m s .
T h i s e x p e r i i n c n t surel.v w o r k e d .

WERRENRATH COMES
TO DELIGHT MANY
(Continued from l>lig(.' 1)

H e w a s f o r t u n a t e in h i s earl,v t r a i n i n g ,
for, a l o n g with his m u s i c , h e r e c e i v e d a
liberal and cultured e d u c a t i o n a n d lived
in an environment where the
finest
t h i n g s of life wa're a l w a y s e m p h a s i z e d .
No p e o p l e a r e so e a g e r t o r e c o g n i z e
m e r i t a s Aiiiericaiis, a n d no a r t i s t h a s
r e c e i v e d more s u b s t a n t i a l
recognition
than Werr'iiratli.
H e has given rec i t a l s ill C a r n e g i e H a l l , N . Y., to c r o w d ed h o u s e s . He also g a v e r e c i t a l s i n O r
chestra Hall, Chicago; S y m p h o n y Hall,
E o s b n ; A c a d e m y of M u s i c , B r o o k l y n ;
a n d in ^ l i l w a i i k e e . W i s . H i s a r t is s a n e ,
w h o l e s o m e and h e a l t h y .
The N e w York Globe sa.ys: " M o r e of
K i j i l i n g ' s b a l l a d s should b e set t o m u s i c
so t h a t R i l i i a l d W e r r e n r a t h could s i n g
tlieni.''
The liostoii T r a n s c r i p t s a y s :
"Mind,
m e a s u r e , voice, skill. F e w s i n g e r s g i v e
better rounded pleasure t h a n Mr. Werr e n r a t h . H e is a n i n s t r u c t e d , p r e p a r e d ,
:ind r e s o u r c e f u l s i n g e r . "

TIMES
SUNSHINE DIETRICK IN
GOOD WITH STUDENTS

Musical Interpretation by
Dancing

A s p l e n d i d d e m o i i s t r a t i o n of t h e w o r k
IC.iiitliillc.l I'n.lu niiKc 1 '
.1 wide varict.v of s u b j e c t s a n d enjo.vs in luiisic.al i n t e r p r e t a t i o n t h a t is b e i n g
lliriii all a s lie goes a l o n g ; t h e nicasur- d o n e in t h e first gr.ade of t h e t r j i i n i n g
iiig worm p i n g s (lirongh all llial he can school u n d e r (he ( l i r e c l i o u of M i s s H i m e s
m a s l e r of one.
T h e g r a s s h o j i p e r III t h e WIIS g i v e n ill t h e a u d i t o r i u m Frida.y
inliiistry, .Mr. Dietrick c h u c k l e d , wdiiM m o r u i n g , .lanuar.v bS.
have to be a M e t h i n l i s l ; t h e u i e a s u r l i i g
T h e w o r k was d i v i d e d i n t o t w o p a r t s :
worm
woiihl
find
llie
I ' r e s l i y t e r i a u The i n t c r ] i r e t a t i o n of a n e w s e l e c t i o n ,
c h u r c h m o r e coiigciiial.
-Mr. Illetrick and t h e r e p r o d u c t i o n of a n i i i t e r i i r e t i i avoided in.'ikliig c o m p a r i s o n s of valiii's, liou of one t h e (diildren alreail.v k n e w .
l e a v i n g it to be i n f e r r e d that It toidi ';riie m e t h o d i l i s s H i m e s used w a s t h o
liotli t y p e s to m a k e a ((iiii f o r t a b l e world s a m e a s she u s e s i u c l a s s r o o m w o r k ; a,
progress.
selection, p l a y e d t h r o u g h
ouce a s
a
WKIioiil an.v |iail iciilarl.\- c o n n e c t e d whole, was rejilayed s e c t i o n b y s e c t i o n ,
line of t h o u g h t , but a l w a y s eiitertalii- iiiillvldiial ]iupils s u g g e s t i n g d a n c e m o v e fitted
the
iiigl.\- a n d tn ( h e huge d e l l g h l of h i s m e n t s which tlie.y t h o u g h t
amlieiice, .Mr, D I e d I c k r a m b l e d a l o n g music, a n d t h e c l a s s a s a wdiole o r
illlll a d i s c u s s i o n of how a m a n ' s c h a r - groujis of pupils t r y i n g o u t t h e s u g g e s a c t e r , t h r o u g h h i s a c d o n s , ..lA'ccts h i s t i o n s t o see wdiich w a s m o s t p l e a s i n g .
pli.vsical iuak(.iip: His h a n d s , his h e a d , T h e linal efl'ort w a s t o c o m b i n e t h e s e
his n e r v o u s iiiecli.-iiiisni.
-Mr. Dietrick steps d u r i n g t h e r e p l a y i n g of t h e w h o l e
T h e n u m b e r of good i n t e r liclieved t h a t o n e ' s physical ui,akcu]i ,a( selection.
The little
aii.x- (line niade it possible (o r e a d enough p r e t a t i o n s was r e m a r k a b l e .
of his c h a r a c t e r t o lie a b l e to j u d g e his ilaiice which was g i v e n s e c o n d h a d b e e n
s t r o n g e s t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s a c c u r a t e l y , a n d made u p b y t h e p u p i l s p r e v i o u s l y , a n d
also to d e t e r n i i n e in what c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s had s e t t l e d i n t o s o m e t h i n g w h i c h t h e y
he was c o n s i n c u o u s l v l a c k i n g . H i s man.v evi(leiitl3' r e g a r d e d a s a finished f o r m
.inecilotes i n d i c a t i n g his own exiierieii(-es a n d a m o s t g r a c e f u l l i t t l e f o l k d a n c e i t
in ( d i a r a e t e r r e a d i n g had h i s s t u d e n t was.
. m d i e n c e so w r o u g h t np t h a t when h e
Musical i n t e r p r e t a t i o n is j u s t f i n d i n g
woniiil u)i his t a l k b.v i n v i t i n g an.y who
its wa.y i n t o t h e s c h o o l s , e s p e c i a l l y i n t o
wished to ask q u e s t i o n s t o l i n g e r , althe e a r l i e r g r a d e s . I f t h e p u b l i c c o u l d
most t h e whole s t u d e n t bod.v sta.ve(L
see a n u m b e r of d e m o i L S t r a t i o n s l i k e
For a l m o s t a n lu-iur the.v cbistereil
this, i t s a d o p t i o n w o u l d b e a s s u r e d .
aroiiud J l r . D i e t r i c k like s w a r m i n g b e e s ;
T h e selection u s e d f o r t h e n e w d a n c e
it w.as with some diiliculty t h a t Mr. tjlbeing formed was "Pizzicati," from t h e
iiicr, who i n t r o d u c e d h i m , a n d who f e l t
"Sylvia" ballet.
The rehearsed dance
I i'S]ioiisilile f o r
his c o n t i n u e d
good
had b e e n c o m p o s e d b.y t h e p u p i l s t o t h o
IK a Itll, rescued h i m from his, i n q u i s i t o r s .
" G a l l o p " of F e r d . H i l l e r .
A c c o r d i n g to th(> a c c o u n t s t h a t circulaleil t h r o u g h t h e d o r m i t o r y , t h i s w a s
t h e best t a l k of t h e school t e r m . T h e r e
Appreciating the Sistine
were few who m i s s e d i t ; a n d , if M r .
Madonna
D i e t r i c k li.'i]ipeiis a r o u n d t h e s e or a n y
Miss Yale, to i l l u s t r a t e h e r t a l k on
u e i g h b o r i i i g d i g g i n g s a g a i n , it is a s a f e t h e a p p r e c i a t i o n of a r t , b r o u g h t o n t o
g u e s s t h a t he will have a b i g C. S. N . the p l a t f o r m t h e c o p y of
Raphael's
S. r e p r e s e n t a t i o n i n his a u d i e n c e .
S i s t i n e M a d o n n a wdiich h a n g s o r d i n a r i l . y
A. K.—"Lo.st m y n o t e b o o k . "
B. L.—"l^ost a l l y o u know, h u h ? "
A. K . — " N o p e ; l o s t all m y p r o f e s s o r s
know"

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

Speaks

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

in t h e m a i n h a l l .
Sho b r o u g h t o u t t h o
t h e m e of t h e p i c t u r e , a v i s i o n of d i v i n e
love t o i n s p i r e t h e d o w n h e a r t e d a n d on- '
courage the faithful.
Technically, the
p a i n t i n g is r e m a r k a b l e f o r i t s u n s y m m e t r i c a l b a l a n c e , a n d f o r t h e skill w i t h
wdiich t h e illusion of figures a p p r o a c h i n g
from r a d i a n c e d i v i n e is g i v e n , a n d f o r
t h e s u g g e s t i o n g i v e n so q u i e t l y b y t h o
d r a w n c u r t a i n s t h a t i n ii f e w m o m e n t s
t h e v i s i o n will d i s a p p e a r .
Historically
it is i n t e r e s t i n g , i n t h a t t h o s e l e c t i o n o f
Sts. S i x t u s a n d B e a t r i c e i s d u e t o t h e
painting having been painted by Raphael
for a c h u r c h in a s m a l l I t a l i a n v i l l a g e ,
whose p a t r o n d e i t i e s t h e s e w e r e .
Hum a n l y i t is i n t e r e s t i n g i n t h e i n s i g h t
it gives i n t o R a p h a e l ' s o w n h i g h i d e a l s ,
i n t o t h e q u a l i t y of h i s i m a g i n a t i o n , i n to h i s a r t i s t r y .
IVtucli m o r e was g i v e n ,
all d e v e l o p i n g s o m e p h a s e of t h e p i c t u r e
*vliicli we h a v e e n t i r e l y o v e r l o o k e d . T h e
| i a l n ( i n g does m e a n m u c h m o r e n o w t h a n
it did p r e v i o u s l y .

Group 1 Entertained

Brion's
New Studio
21 S. Fairvie'w St.

Miss H i m e s a n d M i s s B a r k h u f f e n t e r tained tho student teachers in g r o u p
one a t t h e i r h o m e o n S u s q u e h a n n a A v e nue e a r l y i n J a n u a r y .
E i g h t e e n of t h e
girls were present a n d h a d a lovely
t i m e . Misa H i m e s t o l d a n u m b e r of h e r
experiences before c o m i n g to Lock Haven.

h

NORMAL

Literary Notes
SHAKE ELECTS OFFICERS
Nellie Moore was elected president of
Shake Literar.y Societ,y for the second
semester. All new oflicers were elected
at a short business meeting on Frida.v
evening, January 23. Cleona Coppersmith, retiring president, took charge
of the meeting until Nellie was electe(l;
then turned it over to her. The other
oflicers chosen were Edith Burgeson, vice
Jiresident; Bea Van Zandt, secretary;
I'aye Ijord, treasurer; Mary Johnston,
monitor; a n d Gertrude McDermott,
pianist.
NEW PRICE OFFICERS
Oflicers for the second semester were
elected at the meeting of Price Literary
Societ.y on January 2.J. Ruth Langsford
is Price's new in'esident, and a real
executive she promises to be.
Alice
Kunes is now vice president, and Grace
McKinney, secretary-treasurer.
Jack
Fillnier's work with the Gazette was so
good that he was re-elected editor. Anna
Mae Landis is pianist.
President Langsford appointed on her
refreshment cominittee Virginia Harnish, Alice Ryan, and Pauline Snyder.
Louise Holden, Helen Mizener, and
Evald Erickson were her apiiointees to
the Iirogram committee.

Annual State Inspection of
Normal's Resumed
Following the policy re-instituted by
State Superintendent George Becht, two
inspectors have arrived at C. S. N. S.
to give the school a general looking
over. This used to be done annually,
but has not been done for the past several years. Two members of the state
departnient of education, Mr. Valentine
Kirby and Mr. Armstrong, arrived on
Moiida.y morning, Januar.y 28, and spent
both Monday and Tuesday visiting
classes, looking over the dorms, and getting a general impression of the school.
Nothing whatever was done b.y way of
preparation; nothing could be, since
they arrived at the lieginning of examination week. That was all right, however ; they saw tho school just as it was.
(We must make one exception to t h i s :
when the girls heard that their quarters
were to be looked over, they did some
frantic house-cleaning.
Ever know a
woman who didn't get all upset about
compan.y'? Otherwise, business went on
as usual.
Mr. Kirby spoke to the students on
the value of an artistic atmosphere iu
schoolhouses and schoolrooms. He said
that the quiet teaching power of good
pictures on classroom walls could not
be overestimated, and referred with admiration to the schools discussed by Superintendent McAndrews in a recent issue of World's Work. Ho insisted on
the necessity of giving the school as
much the atmosphere of a well cared
for home as sehool activity will allow;
and caused some chuckles and sidelong
looks when he casually mentioned the
teacher's dress and personal appearance
as contributing, one way or the other, to
that atmosphere.
Mr. Armstrong seconded Mr. Kirby's
thoughts, and then went into a number
of ]iersonal reminiscences gained as a

county supclrintendent in this state.
He too developed the idea that no part
of the school plant could contribute an.yHiing of value to the child unless his
teacher was thoroughl.v competent and
thoroughl.v sincere.
The teacher cannot mold a iHipil into something that
she herself is not; that was his kcj'uote.
If she is to teach thrift, she must be
tlivift.v. If she is to teach pupils how
lo stud.v, she must know how to do so
ett'ectivel.v herself. If she wishes them
to be honest, or iiuiietual, or artistic, or
anything else, she must first trulj' be
so herself.
Jiofli sjieakers held the attention of
the audience, something other speakers
not haniliciipped, as they were, by having been rushed up to the platform direct from the train, with no warning
of what was coining.
Jlost of the feminine contingent
.among our reporters went into the
flurr.y caused among the housekeepers in
the West Dorm. AVe quote several extracts :
"Pictures are hurriedly snatched from
the walls, and assortments of nothing
in iiarticular and everything in general
are thrust into trunks.
Oh, the contents of fho.se t r u n k s ! But, at that, we
are glad the inspectors come once a
year; what would happen if they
didn't?"
"Funny how everybody took a notion
to clean up their room at the same
time, isn't i t ? "
"They objected very strongly to being
thought of as 'state inspectors.' They
asked us to think of them as 'friendly
visitors.' Believe me, we did, too, wdien
we saw them coming into tho dining
room."
"Everybody is busy cleaning up her
room, running around with a mop, a
brush, or a broom, even cleaning under
her bed, moving the furniture; rearlanging the clothespresses, and putting
;ill the accumulated junk for that future scrapbook in her trunk, locking it,
and hiding the key safely."
"Crash! Bang! Bz-z-z-z! Who told
you that? Gee Whiz, I'd better hurry
down and see wdiether my roommate
did."
"Hey, wdiere did you put my boxes?
Well, come here! Oh, heck, hurry! We
only have fifteen minutes to do this in,
for I'm not rolling out in the morning
to do it."
"Where did you put your junk? I
put mine in tho trunk—and locked it,
believe m e ! "
"Well, it's all over now. They met
with the faculty, on Tuesday afternoon,
and they couldn't have said anything
very terrible judging by the way every
one was laughing when they came out.
Anyhow, how eould they? Old C. S.
N. S. isn't the biggest sehool in the state,
but it's the best. We're here to learn
how to teach, and we're getting the
stuff; we know it! They can't beat our
faculty; and if an.v kids in the state
work any harder than we have to.
Heaven help 'em, that's all!"
So that's that. The general feeling
among the faculty seems to be that
these inspections are a good thing; that
it doesn't do any school harm to know
that it must hold up to the mark, or
lo find out either its weak points or its
strong ones.

TIMES
We Gather That

The Intermediate Grades

Indiana State Normal School has a
veiy convenient arrangement for making inone.y. Any of the organizations
of the school is permitted to put on a
movie, forl.v ])er cent of the proceeds
going to (he school and sixt.v per cent
to Hie orgaiilzation. Only worth-while
pictures, of course, are presented.
The Freslimeii at Indiana have drawn
up a petition asking that a class in social
training (good manners) lie given. The
faculty of the school is attemiiting to
work out a plan, in answer to the petition, that will be agreeable to all concerned.
Professor Candlyn, of New Y'ork State
College for Teachers, Albany, wdiile he
was in Philadelphia over the Christinas
vacation conducted the presentation of
a cantata comijosed by himself, "The
Liglit of the World." The cantata is the
one which carried off a $-'>00 competitive
prize last year. Speaks well for the
talent of State College instructors.

The subjects of Mr. Drum's chapel address, ifonday, the fourteenth, was "The
Work of the Intermediate Grades." The
aims of this group a r e : The ability
1—to exjiress either in speech or in writing ideas with which the child is entirel.v familiar.
2—To do away with
all gross errors in speech or writing.
3—To compose a letter. 4—To sjiell the
speaking vocabular.y. '>—To read silently and reproduce wdiat has been read.
fi—To quote accurately familiar poems
(at least once a month). 7—To mafco
use of ordinary reference books.

In Hie intermediate grades geography
should begin with the study of the home
community, history with the stories of
National holidays; and both manual
training and home economics begin with
the teaching of small duties, the knowledge of wdiich must contribute to home
and communit.y life.
Current events
arouse interest in iiresent day history
and should always have a jilace in the
The Latin I class of Spearfish, S. D.. intermediate grades.
Normal, is having a contest.
It has
Particular attention should be given
been agreed that the winning side shall to the training of skills, develoiiment
not be required to attend class for a of accuracy, and the forming of proper
wdiole week, in addition to being given habits. Great opportunities are found
a part.y. What do you think of that here for establishing ideals by creating
as something worth working for?
a desire for good literature, a love of
The celebration of the hundredth an- music, an interest in athletics, and a
niversary of teacher training in the knowledge of rhythm and dancing. Teach
United States was held at Terre Haute the child how to spend his spare time
(Indiana State Normal School) Decem- and he will make a good citizen.
ber 6-7. This event marks a new emjdiasis on and interest in the teaching
A Few More Song Hits
Iirofession. (Mr. Drum was one of the
"Goodnight, Ladies."—the iiroctors.
many Normal school principals invited
to a t t e n d ; he still regrets that he was
"I'll Be Happy When the Preacher
not able to do so.)
Makes Y'ou Mine."—Marie C.
"Ain't You Ashamed."—Carl S.
A circus is being given by Colorado
"My Sweetie Went Away." —VirState Teachers College to raise money
to send delegates to the Student Volun- ginia IL
teer Movement convention at Indian"Belie."—Beth L.
apolis. We cannot quite decide what a
circus given by school teachers would
be like.
The frat men of the University of
Kansas are advocating a move for cheaper education. They have decided that
in tho future they will not take their
"dates" to and from parties in taxicabs, except when the affairs are formal
or the weather is bad.
The first sorority at Southern Illinois
State University was organized last fall,
and is called Epsilon Beta. One of the
business men of the town is building and
furnishing a new home for the twentyfour members.

RLEWANS*

Maude Ballington Booth lectured at
Kansas State Teachers College on January 30. Mrs. Booth is perhaps the ablest
woman orator in America, and is loved
everywdiere she goes.
Springfield Teachers College will celebrate Washington's Birthd.a.v by fighting
out the class chanipioiiship in debate.
A complete liistor.y of Kansas University, called "The Almanac," has just
been published. This gives a complete
record of all the outstanding events
from 1861 to 1924.
The Economics Department of
Kearney State Teachers' College
taken up the project of feeding the
derweights of the training sehool.
class prepares a hot lunch every
at 10:20.

tho
has
unThe
da'y

c/ldvance Spring
Styles
Now Ready

T h e "cylirdale"
A beautifu' chic Parisiene
model, Spanish heels.

T h e "Georgine"
A graceful low heel model,
cut out front.

I^rices $7.50 and $S.50

KLEWAN'S
SHOE STORE

NORMAL
Resume of Girls' Basketball Rules
G i r l s ' b a s k e t b a l l , ]i!a.ved a c c o r d i n g to
g i r l s ' r u l e s , is c o m p a r a t i v e l y n e w in
t h i s ]iart of t h e c o u n t r . v .
J n coin]ili
aiice with a r e q u e s t f r o m H a r r i s b u r g ,
C. S. N . S. g i r l s a r e ]ila.viiig b a s k e t b a l l
ill a c c o r d a n c e with S p a l d i n g ' s r u l e s for
Wdiiieii. Man.v of t h e s t u d e n t s a r e not
faiiiillar with t h e r u l e s , a u d t h e r e f o r e ,
c a n n o t eii.io.v tlie g a m e ;is iniicli as tlie.\'
Wdiilil if the.v k n e w t h e m .
T h u s , a little eiiliglitineut uilglit n o t c o m e a m i s s .

Alumni Notes
( T h e f o l l o w i n g is q u o t e d from t h e
reiiiis.vlvauia School . l o u r n a l , and conc e r n s t h e c o n l i n u l i i g success of one of
C e n t r a l .State's successful a l u m n i : )
.S. K. W e b e r , for t h e ]iast eight v e a r s
s u p e r i n t e i i d e u t of schools a t S c r a n t o n ,
.'.nil at p r e s e n t s u p e r i u t e u d e n t of schools
of I ' h a r l e s t o u , W e s t A'irginia, l e a r n e d
h i s lirst l e s s o n s in a r u r a l sidiool in
' ' l e a r f i e l d f'oiiiitv.
H e g r a d u a t e d from
Ijock H a v e n N o r m a l School in M^d^K T w o
y e a r s l a t e r h e e n t e r e d L a f a y e t t e Col
lege, w h e r e he m a d e f o r liiiiisidf a sjileiidid s c h o l a s t i c r e c o r d .

G i r l s ' r u l e s a r e uiiicli p r e f e r r e d I'or
girls.
Not l i m i n g so iiiucli e i i d i i r a n c e
•as bo.vs, girls c a n n o t (e.ar from one end
of t h e gym to t h e oHier w i t h o u t some ill
T']ioii g r a d u a t i o n h e b e c a m e ]irincipal
effects a f t e r t h e g a m e .
Jt has been
jirovcii t h a t t h e r e is iiiuidi less g r a n d of t h e N o r t h W a l e s . Montgouier.v Coun
While teaching be
s t a n d Iila.\', a n d m o r e t e a m w o r k in ns t v , p u b l i c s c h o o l s .
i u g t h e ac(-e]i1ed r e g u l a t i o n s f o r w o m e n . s(iidie(l at t h e X'niversit.v of Penus.vlT h e g a m e b e c o m e s m o r e a t e s t of skill v a u i a a n d e a r n e d a t e a c h i n g fellowshiii
in pedagog.v, w h i c h IK^ held f o r two sucr a t h e r t h a n a bodil.v c o m b a t .
ceeding years.
I'or g i r l s t h e lloor is d i v i d e d into t h r e e
fn 1905 D r . W e b e r b e c a m e sii]ieriiiequal parts.
I n s t e a d of five m e u i b e r s
t e u d e n t of t h e C o r t l a n d , N . Y., N o r m a l
on t h e t e a m t h e r e a r e six.
Two g i r l s
T r a i n i n g .School, a n d l a t e r h e was aii]i!a.v in each s e c t i o n , a n d a r e n o t allowed
jioinfed S t a t e H i g h School I n s p e c t o r of
to c r o s s t h e boiindar.v l i n e s d i v i d i n g
L o u i s i a n a . I n 1910 h e r e t u r n e d to P e n n the s e c t i o n s .
Should a girl cross the
s.vlvania as D e a n of t h e School of Ijibl i n e it is c a l l e d a " l i n e v i o l a t i o n , " a n d a
e r a l A r t s , P r o f e s s o r of E d u c a t i o n , a n d
m e m b e r of t h e o p p o s i n g t e a m is allowed
D i r e c t o r of t h e S u m n i e r Session a t
:iii u n g u a r d e d p a s s f r o m t h e v i c i n i t y
P e n n s . v l v a n i a S t a t e College.
I n 1914 h e
of t h e jilace h e r o p p o n e n t c r o s s e d t h e
was e l e c t e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools
line.
T h e e x t r a m e m b e r on t h e t e a m
of S c r a n t o n .
is c a l l e d t h e " S i d e , " or " r u n n i n g cenDr. W e b e r has coiitinuouslj' promoted
ter." The rules concerning the other
t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s of t h e P e n n s . v l v a n i a
e q u i p m e n t of c o u r t , officials, b a s k e t b a l l s ,
State
Educational
Association
a n d
jila.vers, a n d s u b s t i t u t e s a r e t h e s a m e
s e r v e d abl.v- as i t s p r e s i d e n t in ]9bS. H e
as t h o s e u s e d i n a lioy's g a m e .
The
h a s l i e e n activel,y i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e E d u g a m e c o n s i s t s of t w o h a l v e s of
fifteen
c a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s a n d t h e I T n i v e r s i t y of
m i n u t e s each w i t h a n i n t e r m i s s i o n of
T'euiis.vlvania's S c h o o l m e n ' s W e e k , a u d
ten minutes between halves.
h a s t a k e n p a r t i n t h e p r o g r a m s of t h o
S o m e p l a y s w h i c h a r e n o t c o n s i d e r e d D e p a r t m e n t of S u p e r i n t e n d e n c e of t h e
f o u l s ill h o y s ' r u l e s a r e c o n s i d e r e d so in N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a l .Association.
g i r l s ' r u l e s . A foul shall be called on a
pla.viu- who jiuts a h a n d o n t h e ball a f t e r Excitement in W. Dorm. Taxi!
(lie ojiiioiient h a s s e c u r e d it.
T h e ball
Talk all .vou jileasc a b o u t y o u r l i m o u iiiiist not be t h r o w n by a (ilayer who has sines a n d s e d a n s ; the.v a r e n ' t In it willi
fallen d o w n . T h e ball m a y be d r i b b l e d Till' T r u u k r o l l e r .Siijier Six. It was iiii
or .ingglcd once only, b e f o r e a n o t h e r ]Kirted i n t o t h e w e s t d o n n on T h u r s d a y
]ila.ver t o u c h e s It.
( h e r gua riling is e v e n i n g , .lanuar.v :i, and d e m o n s t r a t e d
c o n s i d e r e d a foul.
T h a t is, g u a r d i n g for t h e rest of t h e (.\'eiiiiig b\" t h a t
P e g I'lsli WIM
in o t h e r t h a n a h o r i z o n t a l jiositiou. .\ speed k i n g , D o t B r u a ,
Peg r e | i o r t s t h a i
l i e r s o n a l foul is h o l d i n g , b l o c k i n g , t r i p - h e r iirsl p r o s p e c t .
p i n g , i i n s h i u g , c h a r g i n g , or coiiiiiiitting t h e T r u n k r o l l e r Is t h e only inaclilne l o r
lOvcr.xt hliig w e n '
an.v o t h e r f o r m ol: unueccssar.N" rough- h e r f r o m n o w on.
(ine.
D
o
t
b
o
w
l
i
n
g
man.v
a r i ' s i d e n t of
ness.
.V t e c h n i c a l t'oul is aii.\' foul not
First P l o o r a l o n g t h e lioiilevanl, u n t i l
i n c l u d i n g iicrsoual c o n t a c t .
T h r e e per
Alice W e i s e n , t h e traific co]i, stoiiiied
soiials, live t e c l i n i c a l f o u l s or a coin
t h e m a n d r a n D o t i n t o t h e cooler f o r
b l n a t i o i i of live is sufficient to p u t a
e x c e e d i n g t h e s]ieed l i m i t a n d u s i n g h e r
]ila.ver out of t h e g a m e .
In shooting
ciitoiit w i t h i n Hie d o r m l i m i t s .
i'ri'V t h r o w s , t h e f o r w a r d s t a k e t u r n s .
T h e s e a r e so'ine of t h e m o s t i u i p o r t a n f
differences between girls' and bo.vs'rules.
I f y o u will r e m e m b e r t h e s e t h i n g s when
watidiiiig a g a m e , ,yon will n o t onl.v und e r s t a n d t h e g a m e s b e t t e r b u t enjoy it
more.

All Photos

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

Henry Keller's Sons
Style

Quality

OXFORDS

Leave your films
today—get your
pictures tomorrow

SLIPPERS

The Swope Studio
LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Ed Measurements in Castanea

Advantages of J. H. S. Course

T h e class in E d u c a t i o n a l M e a s u r e uieiits has been d o i n g some p r a c t i c a l
work ill t h e C a s t a n e a schools. T h e p r i n cipal of (he school. .Mr. V i n c e n t G r u g a n ,
p l a n s (o r c g r a d e (lie p u p i l s when t h e i r
n e e d s a r e ( l e t e n u i u e d a c c u r a t e l y ; aii.l
the s t u d e n t s in t h e uicasiirenieiil s c o u r s e .
w o r k i n g in c o m m i t t e e s , have lieen d o i n g
t h e t e s t i n g in his g r a d e s .
T h e first t e s t s g i v e n w e r e the O t i s liiIclligeiice T e s t s .
M a r g a r e t B e a m adniiuistei-ed t h e (irliiiar.\" t e s t ; .lessie iia\ c n , t h e i u t e r i n e d i a t c ; a u d \'elina Kidgo,
t h e gr.amniar g r a d e .
T h e r e p o r t on
lliese t e s t s was ver.v coiniilete, g i v i n g t h e
t o t a l score, t h e n o r m , (he i n d e x of
briglil iiess, (he iiitelligeiice ipiolieiit, Ilo"
lierceiitlle r a n k , anil t h e m e n i a l a g e of
each pii]ill in school.
The Monroe Siieni
Reading
Tests
were g i v e n n e x t , to (li'lerinine t h e ]iujill's sjieeil in silent r e a d i n g and t h e accurac.v of h i s coni|irelieiisioii.
f'rlcila
S t a i m a n gave t h e iiriiiiar.\- t e s i s ; S a r a h
G a r d n e r , the i n t e r m e d i a t e ; and
Edna
Keynolds, the graininnr grade.
T e s t s in a r i t h m e t i c , sjielling, a n d t h e
o t h e r s u b j e c t s of t h e school lairriciiliiin,
will follow, i n ever.v g r a d e a n d s u b j e c t

T h e j u n i o r h i g h school c u r r i c u l u m
was t h e t h e m e of J l r . D r u m ' s t a l k in
c h a p e l M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 21.
"This course," he explained, "qualifies
a s t u d e n t to t e a c h not onl.v in t h e j u n i o r
high schools b u t also in t h e siuiior h i g h
schools of t h i s s t a t e , iirovided t h e stud e n t h a s at least twelve s e m e s t e r h o u r s
of work III t h e s u b j e c t which h e wishes
to t e a c h . To t h e g r a d u a t e of t h i s c o u r s e
is ojiciied iiji, t h e r e f o r e , au a v e n u e lo
ver.v iiiiich b e t t e r s a l a r i e s t h a n
the
g r a d e school l e a c h e r can exjiect to a t tain."
"It is \evy jirolialile," M r . Druiii said,
" t h a t colleges a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s will allow
in t h e i r schools of e d u c a t i o n f u l l c r e d i t
for t h e t h r e e .vears s p e n t h e r e . I n t h a t
case an.v s t u d e n t g r a d u a t i n g f r o m t h i s
s(diool ill Hie j u n i o r high course w i l l b e
a b l e to o b t a i n a d e g r e e in o n e a d d i tional .ve.ar at c o l l e g e . O n e d i s t i n c t iul\ a i i l a g e of t a k i n g t h e lirst t h r e e y e a r s
of work h e r e is t h a t one can a t t e n d a
s t a t e n o r m a l school a t v e r y iiiucli less
e x p e n s e t h a n an.v o t h e r i n s t i t u t i o n of
higher learning."

Mr. D r u m t h e n i n t r o d u c e d M r . SulliMiii, who o u t l i n e d t h e w o r k offered t o
Grouji 111 in s o c i a l s t u d i e s .
Mr. Gage
Oral Ex. Developing Dramatists followed, g i v i n g a n i d e a of t h e p o s s i b l e
l'''or t h e last few d a y s t h e h a l l s h a v e w o r k in f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e s . M r . U l m e r
b e e n t h e scene of man.v a s t r a n g e s i g h t . t o l d t h e s t u d e n t s t h e w o r k open t o t h e m
W h y d o g i r l s w e a r lieav.v coats to c l a s s ? i n s c i e n c e ; a n d M r . T r e i n b a t h , i n s t r u c W h e r e is t h a t g i r l g o i n g with t h a t a r m - t o r ill E n g l i s h , a n d M r . H i g h , of t h e
ful of h a t s ?
W h o e v e r h e a r d of car- m a t h e n i a t i c s d e j i a r t i n e n t , l i k e w i s e inr y i n g a. h e a p of b l a n k e t s into class.' f o r m e d t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e r e q u i r e d a n d
Does M i s s Y a l e a l l o w t h e girls t o r u n elective s u b j e c t s in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e dea r o u n d t h e p l a c e in bo.vs' c l o t h e s — a n d l i a r t m c n t s .
l i t t l e b o y s , at t h a t ? O n l y those i m t in
O r a l E x . h a v e n o t b e e n iniz/leil, b o t h
Health Day Observance
b.v t h e odd s i g h t s o u t s i d e of r o o m ;i(i
H e a l t h Da.v was o b s e r v e d b.y t h e
anil ])y t h e b u r s t of m e r r i m e n t t h a t c a m e
from w i t h i n a f t e r t h e d o o r s h a d b e e n t r a i n i n g school g r a d e s u n d e r t h e d i r e c tion of Miss D e n u i s t o n , in chaiiel on
closed.
Frida.v m o r n i n g , .lanuar.v l?o.
.Miss A l b e r h a s b e e n a s s i g n i n g coiiTlie T h i r d G r a d e d a n c e d t h e G u s t a f
\ ers.afion ]ierio(ls.
T h e classes hail iiccn
Skill, a little folk d a n c e from t h e old
groiiiied i n t o f o u r s a n d lives, each groii]i
worhl. T h e F o u r t h G r a d e girls jiiit on
h c l n g exjiected to choose aii.\'tlilng from
a .Swiiigiug D a n c e , (o t h e meloil.v which
a t c l e p l i o u e c o n v e r s a t i o n or a inllliiicrsaccoiiijiaiiies K o b e r t Louis S t e v e n s o i i s
s l o r c d i a l o g u e to a caiii]ilire conl'ali in
t h e w o o d s , a m i iiroceed to iiiake It Iii- S w i n g i n g S o n g , which .Miss W h i t w e l l
It was r a t h e r a
l e r e s t i n g b.v a lively, jilauiicil c o n v c r s a - s a n g as t h e y d a n c e d .
graceful intcrjirelaHon t h a n a dance.
lloll.
' I h e .Iniiior High G i r l s , in gym c o s t u n i e ,
i l r i i c e t h e e a g e r n e s s with which Hi.'
(lauceil one of t h e e a r l i e s t
favorites
inciiiliers h u r r i e d i n , a n d t h e heart.v apa m o n g t h e folk d a n c e s , t h e .\cc of Dlajilause which g a v e jiroof of the qiinllty
nioiids.
of ( h e r e j i a r t e e .
This Iirogram
fitted
iu jiarliciilarl.v
n Hinliiirgcr well ,as a sor( of t h i r d n i e m b e r of a
A. H.~~"l could liv(
s e r i e s , a f t e r .Miss H i m e s ' lesson t h e week
(dieese a l o n e . "
b e f o r e , a n d .\lr. T r e i n b a t h ' s t a l k o n W e d ('. P.—"I'll .say; vou'd liave t o . "
nesday.
T h e d a n c e s s h o w what can be acconijdisheil b.v s n j i e r \ i s e d r e c r e a t i o n , as opposed t o t h e u s u a l profitless u n s u p e r vised iila.y.

SAVE TIME-SAVE STEPSSAVE MONEY
Go

to

The Griffith Store
5-10—25 and V a r i e t y

AND

103 Main St.

TIMES

Stationery
School Supplies
Toys and Games
Party Favors
Candy
Notions
Hosiery
Millinery

Famous Sayings
.Mr. I ' l n i e r : " I f you will
"
Jbiiy .lohnston: "Be j a b e r s ! "
H e l e n T h a l l : " I s n ' t it a s c r e a m ? "
A l b e r t H a u k e : " N e v e r ! " Also, "'Very
ajiiirojiriiite!"
Ted B r e h n i a u : " H o w d o you
figure?"
Belvie: "How's my girl t o d a y f "
Miss H i m e s :
" I t ' s so f o l k s y . "
V i r g i n i a H a r n i s h : " S a y , kid
"
Miss L o v e : " S o to s p e a k . "
C a r o l i n e M a l l i s o n : " W e l l , for c r y i n g
out l o u d ! "
E s t h e r Scliofield : " P m qiiite t h e b e r ries."

NORMAL

TIMES

Jack Frost's Reign in Dayroom

Hauke Tries to Kill Cat

"Is this the North Pole?" asked a dorm
.student wdio entered the dayroom one
Monday noon.
Gazing around the
room, one could easil.y see why she
asked such a peculiar question. In one
corner was Helen Bettens, perched high
upon her desk, clothed in her coat, hat,
galoshes, woolen gloves, and muffler,
caliulj- though shiveringly eating sandwiches covered with a coating of frost
and bananas that looked like yellow
icicles. On another desk farther down
the room sat Violet Agnew, similar],y
dressed, trying to drink water th.at froze
as she tried to gulp it down. One look
at the thermoineter confirmed the idea
that it was below zero.
Exclamations such as "Oh, isn't it
warm?" "I'm feeling just fine!" "Isn't
it a pleasure to be able to eat in your
coat?" were heard all over the room.
Grace English said that this was the
onl,y time in her life she wished she
were a monkey, so that she could wrap
her tail around the steam pipes and
keep warm.
Helen Baird crowded up
on her desk, and waved her arms frantically above the steam pipes to keep
them from freezing.
Blanche Ihiuger
said that she was willing to freeze for
nothing, but to pay four dollars for the
privilege was too much for her constitution.
A late investigation for the cause of
the trouble disclosed a rear window
wide open.
Gentle pushes and liard
knocks having no effect upon it, other
aid was sought. Since Mr. Drum had
said in ehapel that all boys should know
how to fix a window, Donald Glossner
was requisitioned. After using up all
known priilciples of advanced carpentry
and architecture, he found the use of a
sledge hammer on an inconspicuous little rod to allow the window to be closed.
There is heat in the dayroom again.

Soiiiebod,y iiage Mr. Ulmer—quick!
Either it is up to him to give Hauke a
lesson in chloroforming or to report him
to the S. P . C. A.
The other afternoon aliout dinner
time an ear-siilitting feline squall came
from the culinary regions. This was
followed by an entirel.v human yell:
"Hol.v Smoke! Get out from under my
feet!" And this was followed by Hauke.
He came catapulting out through the
door like a stone from a sling. Another
object followed him, this one grey iu
color, and another squall broke loose,
inimediatel.v Hauke sat down on tho
cold, hard iiavement with a force that
was unmerciful.

Faculty Charades
(First of Many Installments. Order
Your Papers Early.)
Guess'im Number One:
Early life
given almost entirel.v to such forms of
Mexican athletics as reading Dewey,
.James, and Thorndike. Late life showed
signs of marked artistic ability, especially in drawing circles around Education classes. Musical talents greatl.y
developed; possesses great skill in playing victrolas, Edisons, graphophones,
player pianos, pitchpipes, etc.
Guess'er Number Two: The inventor (or is it inventress? We are sure
of the in.") of Yale locks. Early realized the necessity of keeping Normalites
safely lodged in dormitories.
Later
gave much time and serious study to
the Bobbs(>.y Twins books, gaining much
useful information about the habits and
actions of Normal students.
Artistic
ability also evident earl.v, and aspirations high, as numbers are now testif.ving.
Dining lioom Stuff
T. B.—"Milk or water?"
V. H.—"Don't tell m e ; let ine guess."

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

McEwen & Zimmerman
Jewelers and Opticians
Lock Haven, Penna.
Orchestra in Full Swing
The organization known as the (!. S.
N. S. Orchestra has been devoting much
time to practice and rehearsals.
We
have noticed thus far that this practice
has not been in vain, the best proof
being the productions of jazz and razz
at the Christmas dance. Although some
of the plaj'crs are not skilled as yet in
pla.ving real classical music, they can
play well enough to keep the dancers
inoving over the fioor.
In this orchestra are a number of
Artists, especially Professor Woodward,
the trumpeteer, and Pip Vonada, who
can play anything from marbles to a
shoe horn.
Gin'rul Smeltzer has acquired the ability to rasp off some of
the melodies last heard in the Middle
Ages, and Maestro Blackford has mastered a new iiiece during vacation, so
we will have the pleasure of enjoying
two selections at the next dance.

Peripatetic Poetry
(By Patricia Potatopeel)
I
Off in the dim haze.
Grazing in the dew,
Nobl.y moves a cautious cow—
Reminding me of you.
II
My thoughts have taken fire;
They liurn me through and through.
Bitter ashes are now left—
Eeminding me of you.
III.
Age quiets passion's heat.
And brings thoughts sweet and true.
Softl,y roam the mules at night—
Reminding me of .you.

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.

Expectans Expectavi
The
The
The
We

melancholy time has come.
saddest of the year.
first semesters ended now;
take exams. Oh, dear!

We'll have new classes from now on
(We hope we'll work with vim).
We'll warble sweet for Mr. All,
And prance around the gym.

Jezvelry Repairing
Established

117 E. Main St.

185S

Lock Haven, Pa.

'7 Wish the Box Held
More!"

Our teachers dear we iiart with now;
'Tis very, very sad.
We wipe great tears from out our eyes—
(But inwardly, how glad!)

The kind of candy that makes
you wish the box held more—
you never seem able to get
quite enough. It is so pure
and deliciously good and tasty.

Edith B.—"Do you take spinach?"
Katie R.—"No; is there any missing?'

SPECIAL CHOCOLATES
These chocolates are particularly fine. The candy that
draws the crowd to our store
every day in the week. If you
could see the cleanly condition
prevailing in the making of
these candiesyou would decide
right now to get a box.

Normal School Students—

Be Sure of Your

Store

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

Among our latest observations are
L.ydia Gross's shell-rimmed glasses and
Kuth Ward's reversion to the B. H. F.
(The first initial stands for Bobbed.)

Some folks maintain that he sat on
the cat, but perhaps it would be kinder
to accejit Hauke's own version on this
Junior Class Election
So—in his own words—^"I
The .Junior class held a meeting Thurs occasion.
da.v, January 10, for the purpose of nearly broke my neck trying to keep
electing class officers.
Mr. Sullivan, from breaking that cat's neck bj' sitting
faculty adviser, took charge and called on it."
for the nomination for president. While
(Editor's note: This is ancient, but
the tellers, Helen Bettens, Alma Walsh, it ought to be told. Murder will out,
and Tim Ferguson were counting the Hauke, gainsa.v it though .vou may.)
votes, the class called for speeches from
the four nominees. Albert Hauke was
Neta White will never get another
unanimouslj' elected jiresident of Class
of 192.'). The president, after being es- piece of cake from Marion Lee. Marion
corted to the president's chair by the got a box from home. She gave Neta
nominees, took charge of the ineeting. a piece of cake. Neta went around
Violet Agnew was elected vice-presi- broadcasting the good news. All those
dent. Pour names were proposed for she met went up to see Marion. Gosh!
secretary and Judy Fisher was elected.
Out of a list of five, Lydia Gross w a s
elected treasurer.
Mr. Sullivan, iu
speaking of the duties of class adviser,
Fine Jewelry
oft'ered his services at any time. The
newdy elected officers will keep up the
Waterman, Wahl and
superior work they have a reputation
Parker Fountain Pens
for and 1025 will see a lively class.
' 'It pays to deal at
Wiedhahn's''

on Second

Floor

Smith & Winter Department Store

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

S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.

8

NORMAL
Boys Win From Renovo

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

Hilton & Heffner
Lock Haven's
Drug

Quality

Store

Lo'west prices in Clinton
County on P a t e n t Medicines and Toilet Articles.
Victor and Columbia
Machines and
Records
Fine Candies, 'Writing Paper,
Playing Cards, Tallies and
Place Cards
Greeting Cards for
Every Occasion

Quality
Shoe Repairing
J. F. TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

The Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance
Company
T h e Connecticut M u t u a l
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
M u t u a l policy holders.
A postal card will bring any
information you desire

Special Agent

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Praeco Honors, Huh!

"Good heavens, do you think so? I
don't; wli.y, 1 think Jo is."
"Nothing doing; her nose is too long.''
"Well, of course, each to his own opinion, but I for one am going to vote
for Jo."
"Go ahead; see if I care. Who do
.you think is the best daneer?"
"Wh.y, Alice R.van. W'ho else is in it
n-itli her?"
"Hazel Barrett has it all over Alice.''
"She does net; she's altogether too
tall.
Wli,y, 1 know of lots of men
who'd look horrible dancing with her.
Maybe she is a good dancer, but I don't
think that is all there is to count on."
"Alice isn't so short herself."
"Well, slie'.s shorter than Hazel."
" I think I'll vote for Ann Peters,
then."
"Who do you think is the best looking?"
" I don't think there is a good looking girl in the whole senior class; not
what you'd call really good looking."
"Well, somebody has to be better
looking."
"Well, then, 1 tliink Helen Gregory
is."
"But that liaircut
!"
"Don't show your ignorance; that's
the latest."
"Well, I guess I know ndiat's stylish,
but that doesn't mean it's becoming."
"If it's stylish, it doesn't have to be.
Besides, Marie Crain is cute, don't you
think?"
"Cute?
Say, who'd ever vote for
her
!"
"Well, some peojile certainly havi'
queer tastes, t must .say."
"Well, I should say so. Humph!"
" I guess you and I can't agree, but
1 know one thing: I'll vote for wlioiiiNature Study Notes
Tlie students in nature study are delv- e\'er 1 darn ]ilease.''
".\le too. Say, let's ^o up to the .\ring deejier into the mysteries of animal
lore. Mr. I'lnier lias secured a family bor.''
(if white mice, wliiidi is kejit in tlie lab(iiatiiry. One of the .lunior High School
Us and Others
lioys has brought in his pet rabbit to
Leah Hile, Lucille Hiiinhaiii, ami
add to the growing menagerie.
Sully Hanna, all to grailiialc in FebruDuring one of his extension courses ary, have accepted iiosiliiuis iu tlie
up ill Clearfield county, Mr. Ulmer gave schools at Farrell, Pa. We are sorry to
niit a list of questions on Peter Rabbit, lose the girls, aud es]iecially to see them
wliiili these teachers were to have their go so far away. Still, it isn't too far
inipils observe for themselves, write to find the way back om-e in a while.
their answers, and send them to him.
Margaret Cuiiuiiighaiii and Kva Bailey
lie has distributed these among the
spent the nineteenth .and twentieth back
.iiiiiidrs to be commented upon. Each
home—which means Milllieiiii.
junior is to write a personal letter to
Myr;i Bonne ami l-biiia :\Iiller visited
the pupil whose paper }ie has. A numrelatives
in Beech Creek o\er the same
lier have already been mailed, and some
of the girls have received letters in week-end.
Miss Deiinisloii sjieiit a number of
reply from the pupils and their parents.
days in the infirmary diiriiig the latter
A nuinber of girls interested in birds
part of January.
Wonder how many
are putting up feeding stations, one back
of us kept right ou with onr exercise
of the Normal school and two up the
anyway.
girls' glen. Each day one of the girls
Week-end ]ieniiils for the nineteenth
goes around the stations, placing feed
tor the birds. The aim, of course, is to were issued to ilargaret f i s h , Mae Masden, Hazel Barrett, Beiiiice Day, Thelmake possible interesting observations.
ma Krumliiui', Pauline Snyder, Lulu
GETTING READY FOR BREAKFAST Barr, Helen Dittmar, Leah Hile, ilarMysterious Voice—"Hide your soap, garet Bracken, Aliirgaret Myers, Ruth
Malone, Erin.a Miller, ilarioii Lee, Melba
girls; here comes Isabel Watson."
Lockard, i l a r y Mayes, Adaline Fenton,
Myra Bonne, Isabel Watson, Helen Hayes,
Meriam Hayes, Beatrice Van Zandt, Virginia Harnish, Eva Bailey, Katherine
Rank, Edythe Morrall, (ihidys Harm,
Miirgaret Cuniiinghaiii, i l a r y Bennett,
Dorothy Robb, Gladys ilooney, Carolyn
The lle.it in Always the Cheapest
Wein, Dora Detwiler, Sara Gardner,
Tlie IKJVS' liasketliall team won from
the St. Joseph's team of Renovo, Saturday evening, Januar.y 19. The score was
23-lo. The boys showed a great iniprovenient in their passing and general
teamwork. The first half of the game
consisted mainly of fouls and passes,
ending with .a score of 7-0 in favor of
the Maroon and Gray.
Both teams
came on the floor for the second lialf
with renewed vigor and deteriniiiatioii,
lasting throngliout tlie game. The spirit
ot rivalry ran high and the clieering
was deafening.
Slowly C. S. N. S.
forged ahead.
B.y the quickness of
Ward, the aecurateness of Haney and
Hauke, and all around strength of
Woodward, Hayes, and Ferguson, point
upon point was gained. The netting
of two field goals and two goals from
the foul lines b.y Hauke, set the final
score 2.'M5, favor of tho lionie team.
The lineup and score:
C. S. N. S.
St. Joseph High
Ward
Forward
Brunner
Hauke
F o r w a r d . . . . Rooiie,v, L.
Haney
Center
Brindle
Woodward
Guard
Rooney, H.
Ha.ves
Guard
Ziegel
Substitutions; Ferguson for Hayes,
Hayes for Ward, Bordinan for L. Rooney,
L. Rooney for Bnrdman, and Sullivan
for Ziegel.
Field Goals:
Hauke 4, Haney ;i,
Want 2, Brindle 2, Sullivan 2, and Brunner 1.
Goals from fouls: Hauke 3 out of 8,
Haney 2 out of 4, Brunner 2 out of 2,
H. Rooney 2 out of 8, and 1J. Roeney
1 out of 2.
Referee:
Ritter.
Score Kecjier:
Smeltzer.

Shoes and Hosiery

HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN

TIMES

KAMP'S

At Achenbaeh's
N e w Assortment of St.
Patrick's D a y Novelties and Favors.
Ice Cream in moulds of
Shamrocks, Pigs,
Harps, Pipes, E t c .
Our Shamrock Brick
Ice Cream is very popular for parties.

P a g e iS, Shaw, Norris
and M a r t h a W a s h i n g ton candies a r e always
fresh.

Achenbaeh's
Kathryn Brosius, Caroline Prindle, and
Beth Llewellyn.
Grayce Ciqipersniith, Helen Gregory,
Alva Srhooley, ilatilda Kurtz, aud Alma
Kniscd.\' sjieut last week-end at a State
College housi' party.
Helen Blackburn ran iiji to Patton to
look iiji old friends.

Cheer Leaders Elected
Wi' can no longer be blamed for being asleep, having no pep, etc. Tliursda.v inorniug, .lanuary 10, a ineeting
was called to elect cheer leaders. Out
of the number of nominees, all of wdiom
was called ujiiiii to show his abilit,y to
lead a live cheer, Esther Scholield, Sally
Claster, and .lesse Ward were elected.
Since Jesse is likly to be kept busy giving cause for cheers during the basketliall season, Bea Harris was elected an
alternate.
In the yells which followed the election the stinlents proved that they were
awake.
Their choice of yell leaders
demonstrated it even better.
At the
Friday and Saturday night basketball
gaines they certainly spread their stuff
well; and the students in the gallery
"seen their duty and done it noble." It
was real cheering. Did it helji? Ask
the man that had one.

We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it

CARLSON,

Florist

AT THE MONUMENT

i