NORMAL TIMES
At

Central

VOLUME 2

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., APRIL

School

1,1924

NUMBER 10

Girls' 1924 Basketball
Season in Review
Elsie Baker's Contralto Voice
and Personal Charm Captivate Audience
T h e spleudiil serii'S of coiu-i-rts wliieli
liiive lieen given at t h e C e n t r a l S t a t e
N o n u a l Scliool' d u r i n g t h e p a s t s e a s o n ,
e a m e lo a close i l o n d a y e v e n i n g , M a r c h
24, witli a n o t a b l y fine r e c i t a l b.v Klsie
B a k e r , c o n t r a l t o , assisted b y
Alfred
F a s a n o , 'cellist, a n d G r o v e i ' T i l d e n D a v i s ,
pianist.
J l i s s B a k e r , w h o s e c o n t r a l t o voice is
one of t h e m o s t culfureil, f a i r l y eajit u r e d lier a u d i e n c e b y her a r t .
Her
voice is ileliglitful, so j i e r f e c t l y coii(rolleil, so w a r m iiud Ininian, so a d a p t able to t h e v a r i a t i o n s of h e r p r o g r a n i .
H e r voice a l o n e did not win lier a u d i e n c e , liut t h e r i e l i n e s s of tier i i e r s o i i a l i t y
jiliiyed a l a r g e p a r t as a wiiiiiiiig f a c t o r .
J l i s s B a k e r eiiJoyeil lier a u d i e n c e a s
niiicli as tlie.v eiijo.ved h e r .
She could
not h a v e been m o r e g e n e r o u s in t h e m a t t e r of e n c o r e s .
I'erliaiis she f e l t t h e
high a p p r e c i a t i o n
she was r e c e i v i n g
from t h e a u d i e n c e .
T h e s e l e c t i o n " A l l e l i i j a " w a s one of
e x t r e m e difficulty, b u t it was b e a u t i f u l ly s n u g by Miss B a k e r .
It seemed t h a t
" T h e Koad to S l e e p y T o w n " u n i v e r s a l l y
won a p p l a u s e .
i l r . F a s a n o is f r o m Xiqiles, I t a l y , a n d
since c o m i n g licre h a s d o n e w o r k i n all
]iarts of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
H e is a
'tellisf of r e m a r k a b l e a b i l i t y , a n d is a
couijioser a u d s i n g e r a s well.

It is IIOW tinie t o close t h e ( i i r l s ' B a s ketbiill s c o r e book for a n o t i i e r y e a r . If
is with reliicttiiice tluit we t u r n o v e r t h e
last iiiige, for we know t h a t it is t h e
last t i m e t h i s teaiii will w i n k with tlie
s a m e m e m b e r s , iiinI timf it is t h e last
t i m e some of t h e s e n a m e s will aiipeaion t h e iinuiils of C. S. N. S. T h e y h a v e
fouglit w e l l , a n d a g a i n s t o d d s , fo u p h o l d
iind s t r e i i g t l i e n t h e r e p u t a t i o n of o u r
A l m a M a t e r . U n d e r fhe e x c e l l e n t coaclii n g of M i s s D e n n i s t o n tlie g i r l s s h o w e d
a g a m e t h a t was full of p e p a n d g o o d
s p o r t s n i a n s h i i i . W e can s c a r c e l y p a y a
iriliiite h i g h eiiiiugli to show t h e teiini
o u r ]iride i n t h e w o r k tliey h a v e d o n e .

I.
A r i a — " O Don F a t a l e "
Miss Baker
II.

(a)
(b)

A'erdi

Marked Dramatic Ability Shown

( i n i c e Liiglisli, ii ihty r o o n i i t e , t a p s off
by Participants in
t h e biill at c e n t e r .
It must be a coiiiClass Plays
t o r t a l j l e f e e l i n g to k n o w t h a t y o u s t n i t
t h e ball a - r o l l i n ' — a n d t h e n help t o keep
T h e S e n i o r s |ireseiifei| t h e i r ]dn.vs t o
it i d l l i n g u p il score for Centi'iil S t n t e . t h e Iieople of Lock I l a v e u , niiil t h e
W e often o v e r l o o k t h e good w o r k of ;i . I n n i o r s , in the Chnjiel, t h e e\'eiiiiig of
c e n t e r , lint we k n o w when a linll is .March J I . , \ s n r e s u l t of inueli jiriietice
liiiiidled w i t h e a s e nml d e x f e r i t \ ' ; nnd illlll d i r e c t i o n n n d e r i l i s s A l b e r , t h e a c t we know t h a t ( i r a c e has the obi tight. i n g of t h e cnst wns iudeeil c r e d i t i i l i l e .
W e ' l l miss you n e x t y e a r , ( I r a c e .
i.oiiil wns t h e iirnise g i \ e i i by t h e J u n i o r s
Cleona ('ii]iiiersinith, of A l t o o n a , liolils illlll it is to be liopeil t h a t t h e i r p l a y s ,
down t h e op]ioiieiit's f o r w a r d s .
" X o u l e " which will be s o m e t i m e in i l a y , w i l l
is a giiiiiil who Ciin hold h e r own n g n i n s t go o\'ei- with as niucli n i i p l a u s i ' ns d i d
a n y forwaril.
S h e goes i n t o a giiiiic those of t h e S e n i o r s .

with 111'!' whole lieiirf. .Altoona ( h e r o^vn
h o m e t o w n ! ) gave h e r a b r o k e n l i h as a
L e t us r e v i e w t h e s e g i r l s of wlioiii we farewell ]ii'eseiit a t t h e gniiie p l a y e d
lire so p r o u d .
t h e r e , t h u s ilisnbliiig lu'r for t h e r e s t of
F i r s t iu l i n e , c o m e s H e t t i e S t a v e r , a t h e siiison.
Next y e a r ' s t e a m will he
d a y r o o m lassie, w h o is Avenriiig her iiiinns one gooil giinrd wlien X o n i e re
usual w i n s o m e s m i l e .
W h e t h e r it is i ( ' i \ e s her slieeji skin ill J u n e .
flint t h a t m a k e s t h e l i a s k e t s , we do n o t
M a r y .loliiistoii blew in on ii lucky
k n o w ; b u t iit a n y r a t e , s o m e f a i r y god- gnle (for C. S. N. H.) f r o m C e i e s , Xew
luotlier s e e m s to sjiirit ii bull friiiii H e t - \ o r k .
M a r y is a g u n n l .
Nuf cedl
t i e ' s iiiinds s t r a i g h t info t h e linsket. H e r W h e n she h u r l s a bull, it goes w h i z z i n ; ;
shots are clean nnd iiieauingful.
Hettie
for 11 -Miiroon a n d (Irny f o r w a r d .
All
m a d e a good ciijitnin whom we will lose
hiiiiils ott' w h e n i l n i y ' s n r o u u i l .
This
on t'oiiinieiieeineiit I)n_\' t h i s y e n r .
was lier lii'st liiisketbnll season h e r e nml
J u s t b e l i i n d the e a p t n i u we see J o s e - she ceitaiiil.v c n i i i e d oflf her l e t t e r . M a r y ,
]iliine B e a u j o n , who hails from J o l i n s - t o o , goes out iu t h e wide, w i d e worhl
town.
J o a n d H e t t i e p l a y in " c o h o o t s " in J u n e .
on t h e f o r w a r d end of t h e floor.
J o is
Hiitli W i i n l
is i i n o t h e r
of
those
swift iind s u r e , no f u m b l i n g w h e n she
l e n g t h y pei'soiis who jiiiii|i in t h e c e n t e r
g e t s t h e biill.
S h e has a m e n u s l i n g
ring. (We aien't describing n circus),
wlieu it c o m e s to i i g h f i n g for C. S. N . X.
W h e n " W i i r i l i e " slajis t h e ball, we know
J o will be ill! a s s e t to o n r t e a m n e x t
w h e r e it will land.
She has n " P i c n i c
yenr.

M r . D a v i s gave .several s i i l e n d i d p i a n o
selections, a n d acconipauied i l i s s B a k e r
a n d i l r . F a s a n o a l s o . M r . D.avis is t h e Junior Prom Will Soon Come Off
priiiluct of f a m o u s Auierieaii a n d I h i r o T h e hiiiids on t h e clock of l i m e a r e
]ieiin t e a c h e r s , a n d f r e q u e n t l y a p p e a r s in slowly but s u r e l y w o r k i n g tiieir way to
j o i n t r e c i t a l s with i l i s s B a k e r .
t h e d a t e of i l a y 10, a n d t h e n , wifli a
Tiie p r o g r a m , witli encores omittecl, is loud s t r i k e t h e ohl clock will sny " . l u i i i o r
rroni."
as follows:
.\liiiost a l l of t h e ni-rnngt'nieiits for
t h e occasion liii\'e b e e n m a d e . T h e ciinin i i t t e e s lia\"e been w o r k i n g linnl o v e r
s i n c e one w e e k b e f o r e Ijiister x'iicatioii.
I'orofhy Kaviige, c l i a i r i n a n of t h e d e e o r i i t i u g c o m m i t t e e , bus lieen b u s y p l a n n i n g some new ideijs f o r " A r f i s t i c i i l l y
r e n d e r i n g " t h e old s t n n d b y , g.ym. C l e v e r
lirogiiiins h n v e been orilered ( y o u w a n t
fo be s u r e to get one, or y o u ' l l m i s s
sonietliing) b y Graee Startzel, chairiiuin
of tlie J i r o g r a m c o m m i t t e e . O u r feet will
a g a i n be i n s p i r e d i n t o i n o t i o n liy t h e
L.vric O r c b e s t r i i , f r o m
Loek
Haven,
which h a s been e n g a g e d by t i e r t r u d e
i l c D e r m o t t , eliairniiin of t h e m u s i c etimm i t t e e . .lack F o l l m e r , cliairniiin of t h e
e n t e r t a i n i n e n t c o m m i t t e e , will liavo a
surjirise f o r t h e d a n c e r s which will e r e
a t e s o m e g a y e t y a n d fiiu.
( I r a c e .McK i n n e y , c h a i r m a n of t h e n freshiiieiit

Choiiin
"La Fileuse"
Dunk ler
i l r . Fasano
111.
(a) "Care Kelve"
Handel
l.b) " i l y ilother Bids i l e Bind My
Hair"
Hayden
iloziirt
(c) 'Alleluja"
Miss Bilker
IV.
"Fire ilusie—Uie Walkure"—
Wagner -Brossin
i l r . Davis
V.
. Grieg
(iO 'The i'rincess"
(b) "Lo Giromettii"
Sihella
(c) 'The Road to Sleepy Town' . .Davis
(*1) "My Love Is Come to Me"..Davis
Miss Baker
conunittee,
(Coutinupd on page 8)

will

give

you

a

(('(iiitlmiLMl oil iiiii^t' 8 )

drink

of

0

T h e lirst piny was n fiirce-comed.v, e n til led t h e K.wliiinge.
lu t h i s a v a i n wom a n c o m e s to e x c h n n g e h e r w r i n k l e s f o r
youth nuil b e n n t y , for w h i c h s h e w i l l
tiike d e n f n e s s left by s o m e b o d y e l s e .
When she iliscmcred her t e r r i b l e misliike, n n d r e t u r n e d to t h e J u d g e ' s olliee
to get h e r w r i n k l e s linck, he wns g o n e ,
iie\"ei' to r e t u r n fo t h e K x e l m n g e .
The
I'oor Man nnil t h e Kicli .Miin a l s o l e n r n e d
t h e i r lesson tlmt tlie\' iiuist b e c o n t e n t
with whilt t h e y linil.
T h e cnst of t h i s i s ;
T h e .liiilge
The Imp
I'lior i l a i i
\'iiiii Woniiin
Kicli -Mini

loniine S w e e n e y
. \ u n e i'efera
Kvald Kricksoii
."Mice R y a n
Edward Tyson

T h e s e c o n d |ilii,\' p r e s e n t e d was t h e
I'liiim i l i i i d e n . T h i s piny is b u s e d u p o n
the Irish siiperstitioii tlint t h e lad, w h o
liill snntcli n m e i i n i i i i r s cii]i, h o l d s in h i s
I ( ' " n l i i i i i c i i nil piitrc '2)
liniiil il cliniiii that cnii n e v e r be b r o k e n
u n t i l t h e inerniiiiil g e t s h e r c n p a g a i n .
Annual Indoor Meet
.Michiiel, a lislierman off t h e c o a s t of I r e T h " n u i i n a l i n d o o r J u n i o r nihl S e n i o r liniil, h e a r d s o i n e t h i u g , a n d a r o s e to s e e
He r e t u r n e d
meet will lie held in t h e g y m , i l a y II, if his n e t s were a l r i g h t .
with il c n p t i v e iiierniniil._
His ilother
l i e g i n n i n g nt 7::ill ]i. in.
(iiinies, f o l k - i l a n c i n g , anil d r i l l s will wiinied liiiii tlint some evil would b e f a l l
I l e fell a s l e e p , for t h e m e r m a i d
coiiipiise t h e iiiniii e v e n t s . C h i e t iiniong him.
t h e g a m e s will lie t h e volleylia 11, nml lind cnst a spell o v e r liiiii. n u d w i t h lier
iloilgelinll c o n t e s t s . " T h e Irish
Lilt," Clip, s t o l e nwny, lint at t h e s n n i e t i m e
l i e nwoke n n d d i s c o v e r e d
" T h e F o u r Dniice," " T h e HnMiriim Folk c n i s i i i g liim.
Diiuce" illlll t h e "i^iiiloi's lliirii p i j i e " a r e her g o n e , but it b r o u g h t to h i m flie
t y p i c a l f o l k - d n n c e s , w h i l e t h e d r i l l s will i c i i l i / n t i o u tlint his M o t h e r h a d b e e n
right, a n d he pi'iiiniseil her tlint he
be l a r g e l y d e s c r i j i t i v e a u d i m i t a t i v e .
woulil n e v e r let h e r siitt'er, b u t w o u l d
Foremost
lienltli eilnciitois of
the
work w i t h his own s t r e n g t h fo m a k e h e r
Iiresent t i m e a r e s t r o n g l y a d v i i c n t i n g
hnpiiy.
n n d s t r e s s i n g innss a c t i v i t y . Tliey iiiaiiitaiii flint a t h l e t i c s shouhl not b e con
T h e pliiN'ers nre :
lined to t h e few who iiiny hnve iiiituriil .\lichnel
Donald Glossner
a b i l i t y in t h i s line, b u t , on the c o n t r a r y , .\liiirn. H i s .Mother
Fiiedn Stnimeii
should b e f u r t h e r e d for t h e siike of Till' Foiiiii .Mniileii
Sara (JardiU'r
t h o s e whose incliiiiifions n n d a b i l i t i e s
T h e T e e t h of t h e (lift H o r s e was tiie
do not t e n d in t h i s d i r e c t i o n ; b e c a u s e tliiril o n e to be g i v e n .
Aunt i l a r i e t t i i
the.v r e a l l y a r e t h e o n e s t o wlioiu jiliy- Illlll niiiile illlll g i v e n to her n i e c e iind
sical e x e r c i s e would be most beneficial, ne|ihe\v t w o vases, which s h e t h o u g h t
i l i s s D e u n i s t o n is thoroughl.v in sym- weri.' (piiti' lieinitif 111, but w e r e r e a l l y
]iiifhy with t h i s a t t i t u d e , nml will m a k e very u g l y .
F l o r e n c e , t h e n i e c e , inndt h e meet t h i s y e n r one in which nil the M'l'tiiiit ly giive t h e t i l i n g s fo a r u m m a g e
g i r l s will hnve niiiiile o p p o r t u n i t y lo sale. W h e n she liemil from t h e n u n t ,
t n k e |ini't. I'^acli ineinber of both clnsses who sniil slie wns c o i n i n g for a v i s i t , h e r
will be e n t e r e d in at least t h r e e e v e n t s .
t r o u b l e s b e g a n . T h e nunt was v e r y d e n r
i C o n t i i i i i e d on p n g e 2 )

I ( ' n l l t h l l l ' i i on Jill;;o o l

NORMAL

TIMES

OurNature Corner
With the criiiing of May, the .lack in
the I'l l|iit is one of the most interest
ing of our wild llowers. There nre few
people vvlio renlize tlmt this is a cousin
lo our connnon Cain lil,\', nnd also to the
skunk cablinge. The ]iliiuf grows from
il sriid bulb i'roiii whicli we get the
iiiiine "Inilinii Tnini|i." When raw, this
is vei-_\- peppery. However, the Indinio;
boileil if, anil, wv are told, used if for
fooil.
Xo one's out door experience is coin
jilete unless he has tasted the raw tiir
iiip. The pliiiit Ciin eiisil\' lie found in
woods, nnd moist places.
if is vi'i'y
easily fraiisplanted.
The llower is al
ways interesting to children.
You will find it worth your while fo
read i l r s . Comstock's story iu the Hnndbook of Nature Study.
"With hooded heads and shields of green,
ilonks of the wooded glen,
1 know you well; ,vou are, I ween,
Robin Hood's merry men."

"Six Who Pass While Lentils
Boir '
The class in play iiroduefiou presented in chajiel, March 19, a play entitled,
"Six Who Pass While fhe Lentils Boil."
The scene took iilace in tlie cottage of
a mother and her little boy. The luother
was awa.v, and the little lioy was watching the lioiling lentils. A big yellow
butterfly cnme into the room, followed
by a beiiutiful queen in distress. She
told the boy that she was to be beheaded
when the king's four clocks should strike
twelve, because the night before at a
dance she had stepped on the ring foe
of the king's great nunt nnd fhe penalty for that offense was dentli.
Some one was heard coming so the
boy hid the queen in his mother's room.
When he returned to his lentils, a mimi
entered the room. Tlie little iioy was
afraid at first liecause he thought it was
the dreadful heiidsinan. The miiiii said
that he was going to tlie beheading to
toss golden balls for the pleasure of the
|ieo]ile after the queen was dead. He
wiiiited the boy to go along to fhe
palace with him, liut the boy refused.
After his dejiarfure, a little milkmaid
entered nml told tlie little boy that n
pot of gold was oflfered for the return
of the princess wlio was rejiorted lost.
The boy's next visitor was a blind
innii who nsked the boy to go with him,
iifter which who should come in, bnt
the terrible headsman. Tlie lad was
very much frightened as fhe headsmini
iisked him where the queen was. The
iiiiin became very excited wheu the
clocks begun to strike and here he was
without the queen.
The jilay ended with the appeiirauce
of the queen who siiiil that the headsinnn would receive her punisluneiit, but
through the efforts of the little boy she
released him. Slie declared that no one
in file palace should wear jewelry hereafter so she could step where she wished.
The boy was given everything ho had
wished for.
The Cast
Queen
Alice Kyan
Butterfly
Ann Peters
(Coiitiiuied on p a g e 4)

Girls' Varsity BasketbaU

Girls' 1924

BasketbaU
Season in

(Continued
Twist" where biisketlinll is concerned.
Would fhiif all girls could get and hold
nil oncoming ball as Wardie does! She
is another of the team who will say her
fond farewell in June—wlien we lose
another ardent hasketballer.
Edythe Morrall driqiped in from
Xorthumberliind to lead many a forward
11 merry chase. When "Edie" gets start
ed she doesn't stop until the last toottoot of fhe timer's wliistle. She is a
guard who promotes feiini-work, and
notliiug gets by her in the shii]ie of a
sjihere. "Edie" finishes in .lune—taking
with lier her jolly dis])osition to brighten her little .lohniiies and Elizabeths.
Nita White, of Lock Haven, was one
of the swiftest on our team. She has
a "reji" aiiiong guards for iiliiyiug a
"lireiithless" game—Xitii runs circles
iiround 'em. The basket has a sort of
niagiietism for Nifa's lialls.
We deplored her loss during tlie latter ]iarf of
fhe senson when ill-health clniiued her.
Xevertlieless we hnve iiii[ipy memories
of a iliirn good giinie when Xifa ]iln,veil.
She is iinother who will wenr a cap
and gown in .lune.
Helen Joliiistoii is the kid sister of
i l a r y . It runs in the family, doesn't
it? Helen plays side-center to the delight of every iinskefliall enthusiast.
This sixtii position in the girl's game is
not as .vet fully apprechited, but Helen
surely showed the doubters their misfake. She makes a ball talk. Helen, we
are tliankful to say, is a Junior of whom
we expect great things next year.
We must give a line of tribute to
Lucile Burnham aud Sara Hanna—two
of our best players who graduated in
February. Their departure was a cause
for l.nmenfation on the part of basketball fans who knew their work, " i l u t t "

Team

Spring Weather

Review

from page 1)
pliiyed side-center, while "Sally" run up
the score in fhe first game of the season,
whicli, of course, resulted in n victory
for 0. S. N. S.
Buf file back bone ami silent partner
iu iill our gaines was our coacli. Miss
Dorothy D''nuiston, to whom we owe
much gratitude for the splendid work
which she did in training the team of
wliich we are so proud. It was slie wh:i
put them tlirough the "stuff" uiglit after uigiif—getting each girl worked up
to her liest. We whole-heartedly wisli
.you all success with next year's team,
i'liss Deniiisfon.
And we must not fail fo express our
thanks in ii]ipreciiitioii of the good sportsma iisliip of the scrubs, who let fhe Varsity practice on 'em. We hope they will
be successful in the future.
And now fhe story of the 192:i-24 term
is done. We have turned over the last
Iiiige of the score-book—never to see
those uanies again recorded together.
Let's give tliem a hearty "rah I" and a
wish for success.
Final scores:
Opponents
• Bellefonte
l."i
Bellefonte
2:\
*Philipsburg 11
•'Clenrtielil
10
Cleiirlield
22
Altoona
.^7
Philiiisburg 1-t
"Altoona

The seiisiifions which one receives
when he awakes on the morning of the
lirst day of Spring, and looks, not upon
a scene befitting thiit glorious season,
but upon a typical winter picture, are
too numerous to mention. In fiict, Webster's has provided no suitable word to
tit the occasion.
Those soft flakes of snow, which during December luiide us feel so happy fill
us with gloom and sadness when seen on
the twenty-first of ilarch.
W\' trust
that "Old Man Weather" will have more
consideration for our feelings in flie
future, and favor us with more Spring
weather.

Tennis
The tennis season should soon make
its debut at C. S. N. S. Until late in
tlie fall the students were iible to play.
In fact, if was the Christmas vacation
that stopped fhe many going-good sets.
The opening of the courts has been
eagerly watched for. The lovely spring
days have tended to put them in a fairly good condition, aud i l r . Drum has
promised that improvements will bo
made within a few weeks. Tlien the
courts will be in use morning, noon, and
night, giving splendid oiiporfunities for
some good love sets.

C. S. N. S.
C. S. N. S. 17
C. S. N. S. 12
Annual Indoor Meet
C- S. N. S. 28
(Continued from page 1)
C. S. N. S. 2:.'.
C. S. N. S. 29 I'erhnps the boys will have some stunts
C. S. N. S. 17 to jiull too, who knotTBt
iluch time, besides that involved in
C. S. N. S. 11
.C. S. N. S. 1.-) the regular class periods, is to be given
over to intensive practise. The gym is
Totals
184
153 to be reserved at specified times for the
seniors, and at other periods for tlic
''Home games.
juniors.
Jack Follmer wants some one to tell
Every one is entering into the spirit
him wliy the Chemistry class wants a of the occasion with much enthusiasm,
definition of density since they all have and a close, peppy, fray seems init on their heads.
evitable.

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
N o l l l i l l l ' r i m e s is p i i h l i s l l i ' d iit Ci'Mtrill S l i i l c
Xonillll
Scliool,
Lock
Iliiv
I'cniiii.,
I..v t h i '
I ' . o i i n l o f K i l i t o i s ol' .Voriiiill T i
s.
T i l l ' s i i h s . i - i i i t i o i i i i i l c f o r o n e .vciir i s $1..".0.
. \ i l i l n ' s s nil c
i i i i i i i i t i o n s t o T, W . •rrciMliiitli,
F i o i l l l y .\liiiiiij;cl-. L o c k IIIIVCM. I ' o l i n i l .
]-:dilor-in-('liior
Clcoliil ( ' o p p i T s n i i l l i
ABsistiint Killlor
Ili'}cll I l i t t i n i i r
. V s s o c i i i t i ' M i i i l o r s — l i r i i . v c o C o p p c r s i i i i t h iiiiil M a r i e
Criiiii.
S p o r t s KilitoiKviilil E r i c k s o n
C l i i i p i ' l .Vi'ws K i l i t o r
Siini (Jiinliieirillh
News
Kililols
U l l l l i .Mill.ilie illlll
Kdilll
inir}_'csoii,
KsciiilliKO Kiiltor
\ elniii Iliilj;e
I ' s linii ( i t l l e l s
F i a n c e s Cook
. \ l n l i i n i Kiiit.ir
liiilli W a n i
Iliiinor
. l i r a e e KiiKlisli i i m i K i i l l i l . a i i j ; s l ' o i . l
Illiist n i t ions
E r d a Miiin'er
rirciiltitioii Manatier
I'litiierine llevcriinx
.Vssistiint Circilliition .Manager
.Mary .Mitcilell
.Advertising Managers—],.vdia llross and
Frie.la
Staiinlin.
.Xeceptiiiiee for m a i l i n g n t s p e r i a i r a t e of posta g e p r o v i d e d for In s o e l l i m 1 1 0 3 . , \ e t of O d o l i e r
3 . 1 I I I 7 . a n t i i o r i / . e d .Inly il. l!i:j:i.

A i ' H I L 1, 1P24

Contributors to This Issue
\ ' i o l e t .\giiew
Hliinclie i l a u g e r
Xellie iloore
(irace Startzel
Etiilkii Kiffer
(Jeraldine Beas
M a r i e t t a Best
-Melba L o c k a r d
Mary Adam
K s t h e r Scliofield
Nellie iloore
Jose]iliine Beaujon
Meriam ilerviue
L y d i a CJross
Hazel Xortliamer
i l a i g a r e t T'lsh
D o r o t h . v Biivage
Isoliel Wiit.son

Ciirrolyu W e i n
Mary Bair
Helen i l i z e n e r
.Mnrgiiret Heylninii
B.vron Blnckfiird
E u t h Qiiigg
H e l e n .Miller
Isiiliel H e r r
Jesse Ward
Ciitherine Rank
Helen .lohustou
i l a r i o n Sliiiw
Jack Follmer
Ruth Gibson
Virginia Hnrnish
D o r o t l i j ' L.ynds
Anne Kyle

Hiking for Athletic Points
J u m p into your liiking knickers nnd
c o m e iilong on t h e h i k e s ! T h e first o n e
w a s M a r c h 110. L y d i a G r o s s w a s l e a d e r
o f t h e b u n c h , a n d tlie,v f o l l o w e d h e r
t h r o u g h t h e d e p t h s of m u d t o R i v e r v i e w .
H e r e s o m e s u g g e s t e d r e s t i n g . T h e y did
so b y c l i m b i n g f r e e s , e x p l o r i n g e v e r y
n o o k a n d c o r n e r of t h e p l a c e , a n d b y
.yelling iicross t h e m o u n t a i n s to he ans w e r e d s h o r t l y b y t h e echo.
Being
q u i t e r e s t e d b y t h e s e d i v e r s i o n s , the.y ret u r n e d by t h e r a i l r o i i d — o n foot.
T h e second liike c a m e A p r i l '), a n d
fifteen m i l e s r e q u i r e d for a p o i n t ! T h e y
f o l l o w e d t h e t r a i l t o w a r d R i v e r s i d e , buf
e v i d e n t l y d i d n ' t go f a r e n o u g h .
I t was
n o t " t h e hike on fhe h a r d t u r n p i k e , " b u t
t h e " l a s t long m i l e ! " Ask t h e C o p p e r smiths.
T h e flood called a c r o w d t o F l e m i n g t o n A p r i l 7, a n d F a y L o r d ' s i n n o c e n t
p e d o m e t e r was forced to t i c k off fifteen
m o r e m i l e s on A p r i l 26.
You get a good t i m e w i t h a goodl o o k i n g b u n c h for a p o i n t t o w a r d a
g o o d - l o o k i n g l e t t e r , if y o u go a l o n g with
them.
S t a r t out t h e n e x t t i m e .
E d y t h e Morrall
(while
singing
a
s e q u e n t i a l in music c l a s s ) : — " D o , t i — O h !
I ' m off pitcii, s t r i k e mi, will you
p l e a s e J"
M r . All
(after
gazing about
tlie
r o o m ) : — " R e a l l y , Miss Morall, I don't
have anj'thing handy."
Question—Whose
popular ?

face

is

the

A n s w e r — T h e face of t h e clock.

most

Failure
T h e r e is a t i m e iu ever.v n i a i r s life
w h e n ever\-tliiug goes w r o n g , a t i m e
w h e n iill he has d o n e in t h e world s e e m s
useless, nnd f a i l u r e sfnres iiiiii in t h e
face.
If t h i s is t r u e ( a n d it is t r u e ) ,
w h y is if t h a t s o m e men fail, while othe r s .icliiive il g l o r i o u s success.' W h y is
il Hint men who hnve hnd no liarder
t r i a l s , no lienvier losses, n u d no niov"
d i s a s t r o u s d e f e a t s t h a n successful m e n .
h a v e failed.' W h y is it tlmt a school boy
\^•ho Ims Iiml the s a m e tenclier, t h e siiiiie
b'Hsons, iind t h e s a m e t i m e f o r sfud,\' ns
liis elnss m n t e , f a i l s iu h i s w o r k , while
Ills fellow s t u d e n t is on t h e lioiior roll.'
W h y , a f t e r nil, d o e s an.v one fail.' It is
b e c a u s e tlie.v do n o t r e a l i z e t h a t it is
t h e y , t h e m s e l v e s , who nre to bliiine t o r
t h e i r fiiilnres. T h e y do not r e a l i z e flint
fiiiliii'c is whilt t h e y ninke if—n b o t t o m less void of defi'iif, or a s t i ' p | i i u g s t o n e
to a g r e a t e r success.
-V iiinu who lins m e t fiiiliire and overc o m e it, is tnil.\' il niiiii.
Such n iiiitii
ciiiilil rule t h e w o r l d .
I t is such iiieii
t h a t ilii r u l e t h e n a t i o n s of t h e e a r t h .
'I'lie.v have iiinde each f n i l u r e n r u n g on
t h e l a d d e r of success, u n t i l a t last tliey
lia\"e r e a c h e d t h e liigliest r u n g iind olitiiined t h e fniiie which is so j u s t l y t h e i r s ,
'i'hey hnve jiroven t h a t t h e r e is no failu r e ; t h a t f a i l u r e , f o r t h e m , is lint ano t h e r form of s u c c e s s . Wlint fhey hnve
d o n e s u r e l y n n y o t h e r ]iei'sou can d o .
Vou, who have f a i l e d , look not t o w a r d
t h e west w h e r e y o u r g o l d e n s u n of prosp e r i t y is slowly s i n k i n g b e h i n d t h e g r a y
m o u u t i i i n s of d e f e a t , a n d t h e ilnrk n i g h t
of d e s p a i r c r e e p s slowly o v e r t h e l a n d ,
b u t t u r n to t h e e a s t w h e r e l o , from beh i n d t h e h i g h m o u n t a i n s of f a i t h , tlie
m o o n of h o p e rises in t h e h e a v e n s , sendi n g i t s soft r a y s of i i r o m i s e t l i r o u g h
t h e djirk n i g h t ! A p r o m i s e of w h a t ? A
p r o m i s e of ii new d a y — t h e p r o m i s e ot
w h a t will liiippeu i n tlie m o r n i n g , w h e u
t h e l o n g n i g h t of s o r r o w a n d d e s p a i r
is e n d e d , a n d ,vour s u n of p r o s p e r i t y
s h a l l once m o r e r i s e in t h e e a s t e r n skies,
b r i n g i n g with it t h r e e f o l d t h e weiiltli,
h i i p p i n e s s , f r i e n d s h i p , a n d love of t h e
d a y now f a d i n g .

Springtime
I n e v e r y laugh a n d joj'OUS r i n g
I f e e l t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e S p r i n g ,
T h e j o y is seen on e v e r y f a c e
A n d l i g h t iind life i n e v e r y p l a c e .
I t s e e m s as if nu old t i m e f r i e n d
R e t u r n s fo m a k e all s a d n e s s e n d .
. \ i i d l i r i g h t e n uji t h e d a } ' f r o m c a r e
.-Vnd let m e of ifs w o n d e r s s h a r e .
M y t h o u g h t s all w a n d e r f a r a n d w i d e .
S t r a y here and there, from side to side;
I t Ijrings back da.vs of h a p p i n e s s
W h e n free I w a n d e r e d , m o r e or less.
F r o m c a r e or work, or a n y piiiii.
I t m a k e s m e w a n t t h o s e da.vs agiiin.
I sjiend a h a p p y h o u r or t w o
I n w a n d e r i n g pleasjint m e a d o w t l i r o u g h ,
A n d t h e n I sit b e s i d e a s t r e a m
.\s once I did, and dream a n d dream.
I d l i n g m a n y h o u r s awa.v
As t h e r e I s t r a y e d , d a y a f t e r d a y ;
B u t n o w no t i m e h a v e I t o s t r a y ,
Xo jirecious time to pass a w a y .
I n s i d e I sit, shut in f r o m a l l
W h i l e from w i t h o u t , all N a t u r e calls.
I ' m f a r a w a y f r o m t h o s e d e a r hills.
Those s t r e a m s a n d little t r i c k l i n g rills.
A n d here 1 pass the time away
T h o ' N a t u r e calls, I c a n ' t d e l a y .

TIMES

Us and Others

Project Work in the Schools

O n e of t h e g r e a t e s t a i i n s of t h e s c h o o l
is to c o r r e l i i t e o n e s u b j e c t with a n o t i i e r .
i l i s s Vale h a s g o n e t o t h e h o m e of F o r m e r l y , fhe A r t p e r i o d was a p e r i o d
h e r m o t h e r iu N e w ^'ork for a v n c a t i o n . d e t a c h e d from t h e o t h e r s u b j e c t s of f h e
d u r \vislies a r e t h a t she r e g a i n s her c u r r i c u l u m , b u t t o d a y we a r e u t l a s t
lenlizing the iniportiince and great r e lienlth, a u d soon c o m e s b a c k .
sults tlmt Ciin be giiined t h r o n g l i t h e . \ r t
i l y r n Bniiue nnd E r m a M i l l e r h n v e de- p e r i o d .
P r o j e c t w o r k is t h e m e t h o d
cided t h a t it would be n i c e fo fake n most f r e q u e n t l y used t o t h e g r e a t e s t a d spill encli m o r n i i i g , so n f t e r Ea.ster fhey v a n t a g e .
H i s t o r y , g e o g r a p l i y , laiigniige,
lire g o i n g to s t a y at t h e i r h o m e s in or n n y o t h e r s u b j e c t can be niiide m o r e
I'.eech C r e e k a n d m a k e E r n i n ' s little i n t e r e s t i n g b y u s i n g t h i s m e t l i o d .
F o r d liriiig llit'iu fo school.
.Mthongh t h e finished ]iroject is s i n i -Miiiiy v i s i t o r s w e r e at C. S. N . S. over |ile, il g r e a t n i n o u u t of w o r k is r e q u i r e d
from bofli t h e t e a c h e r a n d h e r [iiipils.
t h e week-end of Mnrch 2 1 . i l r s . Allen
ilortfer iiiul her son, from . l o l n i s t o w n .
visited J o s e p l i i i i e Beiiii.jon.
Florence
B e n s , nil iiliiiiinus, also from . l o h n s t o w n .
was here v i s i t i n g ( i e r n l d i i i e .

It is d u r i n g t h e , \ r t period t h a t t h e
best ndxiintiiges a r e |iro\ ideil for t h e
t e a c h e r to t r a i n t h e pupil to d e v e l o p
originnlity, visunlizntion, initiative, eoo pern t i o n ,
self-confidence,
leadership,
The S e n i o r Chiss pla.vs liroiiglit .Mrs. iiiul citizeiislii|i.
The teacher has t h e
(•regors', .Mrs. W n t s o n , .Mrs. Sclioole\', g r e n t e s t iiilluence ii|iiiii t h e child from,
Ihe a g e of e i g h t to s i x t e e n , n n d s h e , t o
illlll .Mrs. Dliickliiirii.
il g r e a t e x i e i i t , is t r a i n i n g t h e f u t u r e
.Miidi'liiie Wciikliind's s i s t e r , H e n t r i c e , c i t i z e n s of t h i s g r e n t c o u n t r y . N'o foriiin u d Kiitlilveen T a y l o r , o n e of t h e g i r l s iil class Ciin be given t h a t will k e e p t l i e
iu the . \ l t o o n a biisketbiill tciiiii. s t n y e d i n t e r e s t of t h e cliild, nnd iiinke h i m
l e a l l y want to do t h e t h i n g ou his o w n
with her.
initiiitive, ns does . \ r t .
ilcll.il Ln •kind eiiterfnined .Miirgarel
Wiiiiilinugh, ;i f r i e n d .

Girls' Athletic Association
On S i l t u r d a y , i l n r c l i 29, .Mrs. .Mark
l l i i r n i s h , of W i u g i i t e , Til., cnme d o w n t'l
(-'. S. N. S. fo see \ ' i i g i i i i n , a n d to t a k e
h e r safel.v home.
.lersey S h o r e was g l a d t o see i l a e i b i s
d e u iiiid Siirn K i f t t h e w e e k - e n d of
.March 29.

T h e G i r l s ' . \ t l i l e t i c Associnfiou h a s b e come q u i t e i i c t i \ e in t h e last c o u p l e
weeks.
i l n u y g i r l s a r e w o r k i n g to r e ceive t h e i r l e t t e r s , nnd b y the looks of
t h i n g s , the\- c e r t n i u l y
will
succeed.
Hikes h a v e been s c h e d u l e d , n n d severiil
have been a l r e a d y t a k e n .

If a t e n m i l e h i k e nnd a five m i l e
one
w e r e s c h e d u l e d for t h e s a m e d a y ,
('. S. X. S. was r e p r e s e n t e d at A l t o o n a ,
would it n o t seem m o r e n a t u r a l t h a t
w h e n .\luiii K n i s e l y , D o r a D e t w i l e r , a n d
iiiori' would sign u p for t h e fiver, tliiiii
Molhii L o c k a r d w e n t h o m e , i b i r c h 29.
t h e t e n . ' Of t h e s e two h i k e s , .scheduled
E d y t h e i l o r r a l l lind n plensiint visit for i l n r c l i 2(i, not a p e r s o n s i g n e d f o r
w i t h H e l e n and A l m a B a i r d nf t h e i r t h e s h o r t e r liike, while t h e ten m i l e l i s t
was tilled.
T h i s is j u s t a l i t t l e i n c i h o m e on flu' i s l n n d , i l a r c h 211.
d e n t to show t h e s p i r i t of t h e g i r l s .
Thelma
w e r e also
week-end
fhe home

K r u m b i n e iind M i i r g a r e t I'lsli
a i n o u g fliose a b s e n t o v e r t h i s
of i l a r c h 29. T h e y w e r e at
of Sara D i e h l .

i l i s s B e s s i e i l c Q u a y , n tenclier in t h e
Einporium
High
School, a n d
Hiizel
J o h n s o n , a n d B e r n i c e L o r d , of K i n p o r i u i u , g r a d u a t e s of (J. S. N . S., in 192:!,
w e r e g u e s t s of .Adeline F e n t o n a n d Fiij'e
L o r d on i l a r c h 21.
.Mr,s. .1. H. F l e c k e n s t i n e , of B e r w i c k ,
v i s i t o r (if A n n K.vle, S a t u r d a y ,
was
i l i i r c h 22. .Mrs. F l e c k e n s t i n e w a s form e r l y i l i s s H a z e l Peck, of C a s t a n e a ,
w h o g r a d u a t e d f r o m C. S. N . 8 . in 191(1.
S h e wns q u i t e surjirised to see so inaiiy
imiiroveiiients.

Besides t h e hikes t h e g i r l s will h a v e a
c h a n c e to win t h e i r p o i n t s by c o m p e t i n g
in b a s k e t b a l l t h r o w s , d o d g e b a l l , v o l l e y ball, a n d t e n n i s .
Tiien t h e field m e e t
in i i n y will h a v e niucli t o offer.
On t h e whole t h e .Association i s n ' t
j n s t a t h i n g to lie t a l k e d a b o u t , b u t i t
is renlly a n a c t i v e f a c t o r in t h e s c h o o l .

Junior Prom Will Soon Come Off
(Continued from page 1)
s o i n e t l i i n g good when y o u get w a r m a u d
thirsty.
J a k e W a r d will act a s " P o p "
a n d " g i v e a t a l k i n g to " a l l t h o s e w h o
d o n ' t b e h a v e , b e c a u s e he is c l i a i r i n a n
of t h e
floor c o m m i t t e e .
.loseiiliiiie
Beaujon is cliiiirinaii of all t h e c l i a i r iiiiins.

i l r s . P a u l H e l l e r wns also a v i s i t o r in
t h e West D o r m tills w e e k - e i u l . S h e h a s
a t t e n d e d s o m e s u n i m e r s e s s i o n s , bnt
n e v e r c o m p l e t e d fhe c o u r s e .
S h e was
f o r m e r l y i l i s s H e l e n H o w y , of H u b l e r s bnrg.
i l r s . De W a l t t h o u g h t it high t i m e to
see T a t , so she v i s i t e d C. S. N. 8. T h u r s -

. \ r e you p l n n n i a g to c o m e to t h e
I'roni!' Of c o u r s e fhe J u n i o r s will b e
t h e r e , a n d it h a s b e e n h e a r d t h a t s o m e
of t h e a l u i n u i will lie b a c k ; so j u s t r e member Seniors and Faculty that you
are invited to the J u n i o r ' s Jollities. I f
,vou h a v e n ' t ii n u i n — t h e r e a r e s t i l l a f e w
m o r e a t S t a t e who h a v e n ' t as y e t r e ceived a b i d .
Hiirrnli for i l a y 10 a n d t h e P r o m !

i l r s . B l a c k b u r n s t a y e d t h e week of
i l a r c h 24 w i t h H e l e n .
W e w e r e a l l so
g l a d to h a v e her w i t h u s . S e e m e d like
home.

Carl S m o k e ( v i e w i n g s o m e p r i n c e s s
slips ill t h e s t o r e
windows):—"Gee,
tliem's prett.v e v e n i n g g o w n s , a i n ' t t h e y ? "

NORMAL

Observation Tower
Members of
Federal Reserve

How L e n t W a s O b s e r v e d H e r e :
Not v i s i t i n g t h e A r l i o r — T i t u s ' wiis n
good s u b s t i t u t e .
Xot enf i n g cand.v or ice creniii—Esk i m o iiies kill t h e t w o b i r d s with o n e
sti u e so w h a t ' s t h e use .'
Not eiiting' iiienls on F r i d n y — t l i e \ '
missed t h o s e fried e g g s n n d t h e d e l i c i o u s
cliocoliifi' ]iie.
(filing t o cliurch t h r e e t i m e s p e r
week
.'

Lock Haven
Trust Co.

.Miiii\' n e w l o \ e nffnirs liii\'e liifely been
h e a r d of a r o u n d N o r m a l School. T h e s e
h a v e c a u s e d a lot of w o r r y , t i m e , a u x i ef.v, n n d w o r k .
f^verybody is t a l k i n g
i'bout " A n n i e n u d P e t e r , " a m i " H a n s e l
nnd d r e t e l . " Where did they start.' Oh,
in g.vm class, w h e r e n o t r u e love a f f a i r s
sliould b e g i n .
Now s i n c e t h e g.ym n o t e s a r e i n , it is
v e r y likely t h a t t h e s e affairs a r e o v e r —
n n t i l t h e iie.x^t t i m e .

Largest and
Finest Bank
in C l i n t o n
County
First Organized Hike
On

Saturdiiy

fourteen

afternoon,

Mnrch

22.

juniors and seniors, hard up

f o r il c o a t i n g of m u d on t h e i r g a l o s h e s ,
t o o k il t e n mile hike fo R i v e r v i e w .

A

gliicier m u s t liave ]iiissed over t h i s r e g i o n s h o r t l y b e f o r e t h e g i r l s , ns a n u m b e r of enibi'NO hikes were d i s c o v e r e d .
T h e r e w a s some s l i g h t a r g i i m e n t a b o u t
the

t r a i l , while on t h e w a y , b u t a f t e r

the

hikers

been

passed,

no diiliculty

there

would

have

for a n y o n e e l s e , n s

t h e t r n i l w a s u n i r k e d b y c h e w i n g ginii
wriippers.
T h i s wns t h e iirst of a series of orgiinized h i k e s which a r e b e i n g c o n d u c t .\ ten

Dr. Conwell Lectures

Pictures From Nature

Dr. Russell H. C o n w e l l , Dciiii of t h e
.\iiii'iicaii iihitforni, n u d o n e of t h e foremost lectnrei's, gave t h e l e c t u r e . " A c r e s
ot Diiiiiionds" in t h e Lock Hiiven High
School o n T h n r s d a x ' e v e n i n g , .Miirch 211,
1924.
T h i s wns n r a r e p r i v i l e g e for t h e
p e o p l e of Lock H a v e n a n d t h e X o r m a l
s t u d e n t , becnnse it is t h e Inst t i m e tlmt
Dr. Conwell will I'ver s p e n k lii're. H e
is now on his Inst four, h a v i n g e i g h t e e n
m o r e l e c t u r e s to g i v e , n f t e r which lie
will r e t i r e .

It is il cold f r o s t y m o r u i n g in l a t e
Februiiry.
T h e s u n is y e t s l e e p i n g be
iieath liis b l a n k e t s of fleecy g r a y c l o u d s .
T h e Ciittle n r e b e g i n n i n g t o stir r e s t l e s s ly in t h e i r s h e d s . Now, c o m e s a s t a n i p iiig of hoofs a g a i n s t tlie old w o o d e n
d o o r , il s h a r p s n o r t , a c l o u d of w h i t e
v a p o r , a s t h e w a r m b r e a t h of fhe h e r d
is kissed b y t h e frosty iiir.
Outside
t h e r e is n s c r e e c h i n g scruncli of h e a v y
b o o t s on t h e t i g h t l y p a c k e d snow, a s t h e
h i r e d iiiiiii c o m e s to do t h e m o r n i u g
chores.
T h e y e l l o w , m e l l o w light of nn
old s m o k y l a n t e r n lends a bit of c h e e r
a n d wiirnifh to v e r y t i n y a r e a over wliicii
if t r a v e l s .

lliirpcr's Weekly says:
" ( ' u n w e l l is
t h e m o s t |iii|iiiliir b ' c t u r e r in t h e world,
which s t i i t e m e n t cnii be s u s t a i n e d b y t h e
s t a t i s t i c s of tlie l e c t u r e b u r e n i i s ; iiiel
w h i l e h i s p r i c e s n r e high, l e c t u r e coiiiinitfees have found liim to h e o n e of t h e
cheiqiest m e n on t h e p l n t f o r m . "

6

Ifiiddled i i g a i n s t t h e b a s e of a l u o u n tiiiii is a n old, o l d b l a c k e n e d a n d w e a t h e r beiifen h o u s e .
(Jreat icicles c l i n g t o
its low d r o o p i n g e a v e s l i k e t h e f r o z e n
t e a r s of Aria. Bbick a g a i n s t t h e h o u s e
a n d still b l a c k e r a g a i n s t t h e d r i f t e d
s n o w a r e two g r e a t jiines which s t a n d a s
s e n t i n e l s to w a r n l u i i r a u d e r s n o t t o p a s s
on t h e s o l i t u d e of t h e i r d o m i n i o n . T h r e e
g r e a t s t o n e c h i m n e y s r a i s e tiieir h e a d s
a b o v e t h e low s n o w - c o v e r e d roof, a n d
from encii rises a t h i n c u r l of laz.v, b l u e g r a y smoke.
A soft g l o w of w a r m t h
a n d light i s reflected o n t h e c r u s t e d
snow from t h e l o w e r w i n d o w s .

Dr. Conwell h a s been l e c t u r i n g for
t h e last si.\t.v-fonr v e i n s , n n d t h e last
hft.v-i'our y e a r s h e h a s g i v e n all t h e
m o n e y which he h a s e a r n e d t o t h e educat i o n of m e n n u d w o m e n . T h e m a n or
T h e C e n t r a l .State X o r m a l orchesfrn wouiiin, who n e e d s il p r a c t i c a l College
s e e m s fo b e a p e p p y b u n c h of i n u s i e i a n s , i.r r n i \ ' e r s i t y e d u c a t i o n , liuf h a s l i t t l e
if o n e c a n j u d g e f r o m t h e s o u n d s issue- m o n e y , cnn secure if a t t h e T e m p l e L n i i n g from t h e m u s i c d e p a r t i i i e u t nf lenst v e r s i t y a t I'liilndelpliiii, of which D r .
o n e n i g h t eneli w e e k .
A n e w , first vio- C o n w e l l is P r e s i d e n t .
linist h a s b e e n f o u n d , n u d h o p e s a r e
Of nil t h e d i f f e r e n t l e c t u r e s t h a t D r .
s o a r i n g . L a n k y B o s s e r t is t h i s i u d i v i d u iil. As f u n n y as h e i s l o n g , B o s s e r t c a n C o n w e l l h a s given, " A c r e s of D i a m o n d s "
T h e r e is a s m e l l of freshlj- b u i l t h a r d
It
a d d nil t h e peji n e e d e d .
. \ t t h e first h a s p r o v e n to be t h e most p o p u l a r .
wood fires, t h e liealiiig o d o r of t h e p i n e s ,
r e g u l n r p r a c t i c e , Frida.v e v e n i n g b e f o r e is t l i o u g h t t h a t t h i s o n e l e c t u r e lins t h e t a n t a l i z i n g a r o m a of coffee a n d sizt h e S e n i o r Jiln.vs, severnl n e w p i e c e s b e e n g i \ e u (i,124 tiiiii's, a n d sfill Dr. z l i n g b a c o n , t h a t g r e e t s o u r n o s t r i l s . W e
( \ i n w e l l e n j o y s it.
were harmonized.
a r e envious, b u t m u s t p a s s o n .
" . \ c r e s of D i n n i o u d s " m e a n s a droji
W h i i t ' s t l m t I h e n r . ' Oh, I k n o w .
L a s t , b u t n o t l e a s t , t h e r e is t h e h o m e P e g r i s l i s i n g i n g lier r o o m i e t o s l e e p . of Slill l i g h t .
O n e of his i l l n s t r n t i o n s
ward—leading road.
It winds up, up,
(iliid.vs H a r m
s t i r r i n g some
m o r e d e v e l o p s t h e idea flint one h a s n o t m i l e s
ever upward, a n d a r o u n d t h e hills.
It
ciiiidy.
to g o f r o m h o m e t o find r i c h e s . T h e is filled with t i g h t l y p a c k e d s n o w , b u t
Carolyn Prindle a n d the mouse.
m a n w h o w e n t a l l o v e r t h e w o r l d look- —if l e a d s h o m e !
i l a d e l i n e W e a k l a n i l l i u n t i i i g s o m e - i n g f o r d i a m o n d s iind u l t i m a t e l y conit h i n g fo e a t .
n i i t f e d suicide liecause of h i s p o v e r t y ,
Glee Club to Tour
h a d d i n n i o u d s d i s c o v e r e d o n h i s own
Sixth Grade in Chapel
T h e Glee C l u b h a s h e e n ]ii'iictising
h o m e j i i d p e r t y n f t e r h i s deafli.
T h e p u p i l s in t h e si.xth g r a d e of t h e
e v e r y da.v for s o m e t i m e , m a k i n g i i r e p a t r a i n i n g school ] i r e s e n f e d a healtli p l a y ,
riitions f o r a c o n c e r t t r i p . J e r s e y S h o r e
" J u d i t h a n d A r i e l , " i n C h a p e l , i l a r c h 28.
n u d South W i l l i a m s p o r t a r e tlie t w o
T h e s t a g e wns s e t t o s u g g e s t a l l t h e m o s t
high schools a t w h i c h t h e C l u b will s i n g .
unh.vgienic c o n d i t i o n s jiossilile w i t h i n
T h e y will m e e t t h e s t u d e n t b o d y of J e r file f o u r w a l l s of a r o o m . T h r e e l i t t l e
sey S h o r e a t n i n e o'clock, a n d from t h e r e
g e r m s g l e e f u l l y t o o k possession of t h e
t b e y wiil g o t o W i l l i a m s p o r t , w h e r e
plaee, b r i n g i n g H e a d a c h e , Cold, a n d
t b e y will have l u n c h a t t h e L y c o m i n g
W e a r i n e s s witii t h e m t o t o r m e n t . J u d i t h ,
Hotel.
At one-thirty P . i i . the same
t h e sick c h i l d l i v i n g t l i e r e .
A Reil
p r o g r a m will b e g i v e n at t h e S o u t h W i l Cross n u r s e w a s s u m m o n e d b.v fhe pla.vliiimsport H i g h School.
miifes of . l u d i t h .
H e r name was Ariel,
T h e songs t h a t will b e s u n g a r e :
nnd she brought h e r companions, t h e

heiilth f a i r i e s with h e r . S h e oiiened t h e
w i n d o w f o r fhem, a n d i n t h e y c a m e , b a n
mile hike entitles a |iersou to one point ishing t h e germs, a n d their a t t e n d a n t s .
a n d il iive mile h i k e , t o n half p o i n t . T h e f a i r i e s . Vim, L i f e , V i g o r , a n d L i g h t
F i f t e e n p o i n t s n r e r e q u i r e d to g e t ii innile J u d i t h b e t t e r , a n d o u t s h e w e n t ,
liingliing gail.v, for a r o m p witli h e r p l n y letter.
iiiates.
Desjiife t h e iiuiiierous liandica]is t o
T h o s e who took p a r t w e r e :
coii\ ('llieni l o c o m o t i o n , t h e niiiddy gn
Annabel Aiken
loslies w e r e eiijn.ved n n d m o r e h i k e s a r e .Inditli
Ariel
Dorotliea Gahagan
s o o n to b e tnkeii.
lleadaclie
Mildred Seigler
Weariness
Mina Tyson
Cold
Margaret Adams
"Six Who Pass While Lentils
Xurse
Ethel I'aul
Boil"
Martha Kunes
((.'ontiiuieil from page
'J) Caini) F i r e ( i i r l
W i i l t e r He.vier
Ileadsninn
J o a n n e S w e e i i e v l i o y Kcout
( i e r i u s — K e n n e t h M e n c e r , Miles CoiisoBalliid S i n g e r
Anna ibie Landis
liise, T a y l o r M c G h e e .
Blind iliin
Isabel Watson
Fiiiries
Mimi
Hettie Staver
N'iin
Leroj' Young
L i t t l e Bo.v
K a t h r y n Deveraux Life
Dorothcii Q u i g g
Milkmaid
F r a n c e s Cook A'igor
Sanimie Fredericks
Divice Bearer
Cxladj-s i l o o u e y L i g h t
Hazel H a n n a
The Prologue
K a t h r y n Brosius Director
lone Garbrick
ed b y t h e A t h l e t i c -Vssocintion.

TIMES

RLEWANS'

cyldvance Spring
Styles
Now Ready
The "cylirdale"
A beautiful chic Parisiene
model, Spanish heels.

The "Georgine"
lo heel model,
A graceful low
cut out from
front.

The Hunt.
Tally I l o .
Lady iloon.
Lift T h i n e E y e s .
To il Wild E o s e .
VVlieii T w i l i g h t W e a v e s .
T h e Sweet L i t t l e Girl a n d t h e Q u a i n t
Sipieegee.
Ill t h e T i m e of R o s e s — q u a r t e t .

Powder Puff
Beauty" Parlor

Prices $7.50 and $8.50

KLEWAN'S
SHOE STORE

N E W FALLON HOTEL
B E L L P H O N E 604-J

Open evenings hy appoiiitment

h

NORMAL

Societ}^ Notes

E.xhibition of Handwork
The class tiikiug Social Studies lind
some very interesting illustiiitive iiiiileriiil on exhibition iu Room H, the week
l.efore Enstei vncatioii. The work was
done to illiistrnte in n practical way
the use of handwork in the study of
history.
The class was divided into
groups of five, each grouji linviiig a different project to work out. i l r . Sulliviin
suggested niaterinls to be used, and each
tironii chose a subject.

SHAKE MEETLNG
,V short liusiness meeting was held li\"
Shiike, Fridiiy, ilarch 28. The liasketliMli
game to be pbiyed between Price nud
Shnke Wiis the topic under discussion,
ilars' .folnisMin gave a report of the
coniinitfee's work, but ns ii few minor
details are as .vet undecided, the report
was not conipb'fe. This proinisi's fo lie
an exciting gaine, nnd every one is e.\'
The group who had clay iiiodeliiig
pecfed fo eoiiie with iin overflow of
worked out a small primitive village
"pep."
Viitli nn Indinu eucinniiineut just outside
SH.\KE CELEBRATES ST. PATRICK the stocknile. Tin' log cnliin wns iiinde
"St. Patrick's siiirit-f-Sliake spirit=ii by rolling the plasteline into long rolls
hopping good time," said a little sign. to represent logs, after which the.v were
'Tis il ]iroblein worked out, a n d solved built one upon the otlier. The ludinii
with the desired result. Here's wliat wigwams, frees, and figures were all nihiippened.
raiiged iu a very realistic nianner.
The Iirogram began with a short Irish
Another subject was a log cabin with
play called, "The Good People." I t wns one side cut awa.v to show tlie interior.
written with n bit of brogue, and it The furnishings were of a very jiriini
took Ann I'eters, ilnry Bennett, Ann five t.vpe, carried out in every detail,
Deveraux, Emily ililler, iind Ella Force.v even fo candles on the shelf above the
to cair.v you back to Erin for a brief firepliice and the oiled jiaper window
visit.
I t was all about feeding tlie piines. There also was iinother log cabin
fairies to bring you good luck. A his- cleverly constructed of corrugated board.
tory of St. Patrick was tlien presented
The iittractive display of posters repb.v Xeta Kelsey.
Margaret Heylmun resented many phases of history. Some
rend iu a cliiirniing Irish niaii'tM.'r, "Tiiiio- Iiortrayed early life in the colonies; othtliy ilnrphy's Irish Stew." Tliis com- ers, incidents concerning the discovery
pleted the program, iiud left a smile of America; aud one series sliowed the
on ever.v face. "A smile at the finish evolution of land travel in the last hunmeans come again." (Psyclioliig3').
dred years.

Pep and Loyalty
"Pep" is one of tliose e-\presHive words
in file English language. Pep is a twin
lirother to "Sehool Loyalty"; they go
hiiiid in liand. Wliere you find one, you
find the other, and if Briiflier Pep is
iiwa.v, Lo.valt.v will soon follow. Have
we Pep.' Have we Loyalty? Don't go
around slamming the school, for—you
are IT. It is just what you make it.
The Seniors are leaving us this ,vear
—we, the Juniors are taking their
place. Are we going to be "pepless?"
W^uke up. Juniors, show yonr spirit I

June Love
1 got such a funny feelin'
In the region of my liver;
Perhaps I'd better take a ride
In my romaiitic little flivver.
Ami when the sun is goin' downAll iifire ill fhe goldeu east,
I'll take out a book of poems
An' eat a cake of yeast.
Then beside a muddy river.
Where the sweet mnguolias lilotv;
I'll build my little house of love.
And let my eyebrows grow.

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
Fine

Jewelry

Waterman, Wahl and
Parker Fountain Pens
"It pays to deal at

Wiedhahn's"

Jewelry Repairing
Established

117 E. Main St.

18SS

Lock Haven, Pa.

TIMES

Hasty Pudding
Of interest to Juniors and Seniors is
nil iinnouncement made by the Xew York
Scliool of Social Work. Four awards of
ifl ,-110 each are open to graduating students and provide for a year of study in
.Vew York. I'nder the plan iiiiiioiinred.
the fellowshilis wiil be graiited on the
basis of competitive exainiuiitions.
The student pnper sliould sfnnd for
individiiiilism.
It should express, not
the tlionglits of others, but the own nud
original thoughts of each individual.
These idens should not be clothed iu
siiperficiiil or bookish words but rather
in plniu, concise and clear Iniigunge.

The Best Books
The Interiiiitionnl liook Review Conipiiuy is going to n grent denl of trouble
iind expense to tind out what its readers
eonsider the fen best books luiblished
since liiUII. The ten books receiving the
liighest [irnise should be secured for the
librnry so tlint every one ma.v read aiid
enjoy them. They a r e : "The Outline
of History," by H. G. Wells; "Four
Horsemen of the .ipocnlypse," V. Blnsco
Ibniiez; "If Wiilter Comes," A. S. i L
Hiitehiusou ; "Americanization of I'^dward Bok," Edward Bok; "The Life of
Christ," Gioviiuni Piipiui; "The Crisis,"
WiiLston (Tiurchill ; "Short Stories," O.
Henry; "Tlie Virginian," Owen Wisfer;
"Life and Letters of Wiilter H. Page,"
Burton .1. Hendrick; "The iliiiil in fhe
Milking," .Tallies H. Kobiusoii.

Xofhiiig is more boring or tiresome
than to read a paper which could well be
nil extract from some encyclopedia.
Howe\'er, since these writers have
The individual manner of presentation,
as well as original matter, is the fouiidn- written inori' tlinii one book, another
tioii for il successful paper. These com vote was fiiken to decide which were t h e
billed with tlie iiitelligenf use of graiii- fen liest authors. Those receiving t h e
mar, wiil produce ii paper which stands most votes, a r e : H. G. Wells, V. Blascii
Ibanez, A. S. M. Hutchinson, Winston
for individualism.
f'liurcliill,
Edward Bok, Giovanni PaY. M. Meeting, Wednesday, Marcli '2(1,
was addressed b y Professor Ulmer. His jiini. Booth Tarkington, Josepll Conrad,
subject was on Divine Discontent. He John Galsworthy, and Sinclair Lewis.
The library Ims recently had a very
stated success was dependent upon it.
The announcement was made that there interesting poster listing one hundred
would lie song service at tlie next meet- books wliich every person, who wislies
ing under tlie supervision of Jesse Ward. to call himself educated, should read.
The Normal scliool lias added greatlj' It is based on statistics obtained from
to the iittriictiveness of the auditorium il poll fiikeu by the Inti'riinfional Book
ii.v equipping tlie stage with inner cur- Keview.
tains
of pale, fnii silk, whicli in addition
The fen books receiving the higliest
A two-act jihiy entitled, "Robert Fulton nnd His Sfeiiiuluiat" was presented to file outer curtains of deep golden vote a r e :
by the group detailed to di'iiiniitize a his- brown velonr, proiluce a most artistic Ivanhoe
Scott
tory story. The pln.v was well given, effect. Tlie curtains a r e designed par- David Copjiertield
Dicken.s
and the lack of stage-setting was un- ficuiiirly for use in dramatics and are The Hciirlet Letter
Hawthorne
so arranged that various effects in in- Les Miserables
noticed by the audience.
Hugo
feriors may be secured with tliem. Tlie.y Autobiogrnphy
Franklin
One of the very attractive pieces of
were first used in the presentation of The Man Without n Country
Hale
work was the Medieval castle constructWallace
ed by Mae ilasden. I t consisted of four the Senior class jilays, Friday evening, Ben Hu r
towers, the first having a drawbridge March 21. (They, however, reached The Tem|iest—King Lenr^—Hamlet
Shakespeare
in the lower part, and living apartments their full iniportiince when fhey served
Osgood
above.
The second was the dungeon as a background for one of i l r . Snlli- Hoswell's Life of Joliuson
Pilgrims Progress
Biiii\iiu
with a cone shaped roof aud the others vnu's speeches).
were towers of defense witli embattled
Willis. Tlie four towers were connected
"It Is Spring"
by a wall which completed the enI can see it in fhe sunrise; at the close
closure. The drawbridge was arranged
of duy 'tis here,
so that by "pulling tlie string" it could
.ind though I ciiii't explain if, yet 'tis
The kind of candy that makes
lie raised or lowered.
ill file very air.
you wish the box held more—
If the people who viewed this ex- Ill the woods I lienr it crying, and it's
you never seem able to get
hiliifion got half the pleasure out of it
ill flie night winds sighing,
quite enough. It is so pure
that file class got in getting it ready, 'Tis tlie voice of nature crying
and deliciously good and tasty.
it surely was an all around success."
"If is Spring."

" / Wish the Box Held
More!"

If comes sweeping from the mountains,
it comes drifting from tlie sea.
SENIOR CLASS PLAYS
Like an oriental iierfume it enchants
GREAT SUCCESSES
and captures me.
(Continued from page 1)
Throngli the hustle aud t h e bustle of
to both her husband and herself, and
life's everlasting tussle,
would be hurt if siie thought her gift I can hear the gentle rustle
hnd not been apiireciated. I t is onl.v
Of the Spring.
after uiiicli confusion and a little sadness that the vases nre returned in such
a wn.v that the aunt is highly coniplinii'iiled.

Those who took the parts a r e :
Kichard Butler
Donald Glossner
Florence Butler, his wife
Eilith Burgeson
iliiriettii Williiinis, his aunt
Ruth Langsford
Anne Fisher, a friend . . Helen Gregory
ibirjory Blake, il friend. .Isabel Watson
Kiltie, tlie maid
Alva Schooley

Henry Keller's Sons
Style

Quality

OXFORDS
AND

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.

Prieson's
Pharmacy
Prescription Druggists

SLIPPERS

Lock Haven's Leading Drug

Store

S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.
103 Main St.

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

NORMAL
Mr. Sullivan Speaks in Chapel
i l r . Sullivan spoke ou "The Fiinilnmentiil Principles of the I'liited States
(?'onstitiif ion" in Clinpel, Wednesdny,
March 2li.
Witliiii the last few years, many states
hnve iinssed liiws making it compulsory
fo teach the ]iriiieiples involved in the
Constitiifion, and it was only a short
time ago flint our own State Legislntine
jiiissed such a law. I t seems almost a
]iity tliiit the State must eoin]iel tlie
teacliing of n Constitution whicli Clny,
Illlll ('nllionn, as well as other noted men
of tlmt time, knew by heart. According
to the law now passed, the six fiiudanientnl eliiii'iicterisfies iiiust lie fnuglif to
the inipils.

Double

Header
Climax of Season

Biggest crowd, liest linskethnil, jieppiest clieering nre just n few of tho sujierlafives one tliinks of when trying to
describe the double header of the twent.v-si'coiid. The Altooua girls and the
'South AVilliamsport bo.vs met our basketbiill tossers, and the honors were divided lietween tliem. The Altoona girls
gave tlie best deuionstration of biisketlinll seen on our floor this year, scoring
thirty-two points to our fifteen. However this was not quite ns lind as we expected it to be, for nil the comparative
scores nnd good omens wi' could rake uyi
did not make us feel confldent of victory.
Normal played its best basketball in file flrst quarter and ]iilcd up
six juiiufs to .\ltoonirs seven. Then Altooiiii Inunched forth and cinched tlie
giiiiie iu the first lialf. Our defeat does
not in the lenst detrncl from our appreciiition of tiieir skill witli the basketball. Fnye Lord substituted for Edythe
ilorrall, aud did some mighty fine guarding in the last half.

This Constitutiiiii, which is chnugeable
and ndajifnble, is Imsed on six fuiidnmental jiriiiciples.
.\ccording to the
first, it is il goverunient of tlie rejiresenfiitive t.vpe, such ns existed in file
first enrly Coloninl government.
The
second provides for n doiilile form of
governinent ; nninely, by the Federnl
] (iwer, il lid by the Stnfes. Provision for
individual lilierty is niiide in the tliird
]iriuciple.
The fourth stnfes that tlie
Judicial Deparfment is indeiiendent of
all governmental departments.
From
the check and biilaiice system arises the
The Most Serviceable Study
(luestion ns fo whether the President and
The most serviceable study offered in
Senate sliall net as a co-operative body
a school curriculum is Georgraphy, bein settling foreign affairs.
cause it includes history, reading, spellThese are the basic jirinciples known ing, natural science, civics, economics,
to Wasliington and the men of his time. psychology, trade and commerce, and
Through change, shall not the Constitu- some iniifliematics.
tion be robbed of its vitality ? It is up
Education has two objectives—utility
to every one to face tliis issue.
and discipline.
Some school courses
]ilace empliasis on one of these objecJohn Follmer sa.vs the first time lie tives and neglect the other. A school
ran across the Frog Book in the Library course thus becomes top heavy. Geography ineans both discipline and utility;
he nearly croaked.
it is excellent mental training for it requires oliservation, coiiceutration, and
research, and it places valuable information at one's service.

Tennis Weather
These invigorating Spring
days beg to be spent on
the court. Complete your
equipment with one of our
fine racquets at $2.50 up.
We have balls, shoes, and
all necessities for Tennis
and other Spring Sports—
all fine quality and reasonable in price.

Stevenson's Sporting
Goods Store
E. Main St.
We can tell you the most
beautiful way to say it
CARLSON,

Florist

AT THE MONUMENT

TIMES

Geograpliy cnn be picked np at an.v
liliice, at any time, and left off at any
point.
It is both descriptive and inter]iretive.
i l o r e geography should be taught in
nil fhe grades of our schools. The best
possible material should be prepared by
capable schohirs who have made the
subject a lifelong study.
College and
I'liiversity men should establish such a
de|iiirtment, thus enliirging the opporotu
iiity for further attainment.

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

Poor ill'. Walk I He certiiinly lias a
hnrd time getting the gang rounded up
illlll shoved inside the doors by sevenllffeen. Betsy Itoss even ran awiiy from
him the other night. If was a regular
moving idctiire to see the villain (Mr.
Walk I chasing our heroine (Evel,yn)
iicross the campus. It is a pif.v there
lire such a few men here for Evelyn
hnd no "Prince Charming" to come to
her rescue, nnd had to surrender to the
Evei',y home ought to hnve some first villa in.
rnte geogrnjihies in it, so that every
These are but a few illustrations of
inenilier of the family may become bet- spring, but look for yourself and dister nequaiuted with the subject.
cover otliers.
It is througli the mastery of this study
that people can know the world, other
Girls' Glee Club Gives Concert
countries and other peoples. This leads
The concert, whicli had been preto better understanding, friendliness,
nud more hel]iful relations. And very pared for presentation in several high
imiiortiint is tlie fact that a very lib- schools iu aud near Williainsport, was
eral education mny lie acquired by given before the student body, Thursdiiy morning, April II.
faniiliarify with geography.
is almost certniu flint without their encoiirageinent and advice, their boys
wonld never have gotten fhe ball in the
basket as often as they did. How well
tlmse boys could piny when they lienrd
soineliody from the lionic town yell
"Shoot"; Wiieii the referee tooted the
whistle for the last time tlie score was
L'H-lJ.'i in fiivor of Normal.

Juniors as Weather Prophets
Some of file Group II Juniors are
blossoming into excellent weatlier prophets. If you are planning a hike or an
outing, you should consult them as to
the ndvisabilit.v of such a procedure. You
may be surprised at tlie accurncy of
their forecast.
If you would know the source of
their information, you should wjifcli
fhem studying the weatlier inajis haiiging in the Libriiry, between tiie front
and middle rooms. Mr. Ulmer has opened
this opportunity for fun and information to his geography class, and quite
proficient are they becoming in this accoiiiplishment.

SAVE TIME-SAVE STEPSSAVE MONEY
Go to

The Griffith Store
5—10—25 and Variety

Leave your films
today—get your
pictures tomorrow

The Swope Studio

Signs of Spring

Spring is on her wa.v. Signs announcing her arrival mny be seen everywhere,
rerhnps it is a group of boys iilaying
niiirldes, or the girls and bo.ys roller
skiitiiig. The one sign, however, is tliat
Kxcitement nud cheering ran highest the doors of C. S. N. S. are open until
diii'iug the South Williamsport game. seven-fifteen ou week days and on SunThe game was marked by the excellent days.
defense of the Normal, and the clever
It is no uunsunl sight to see a cerwork of the visitors' forwards.
The tniu two playing jncks on the doorscore AVils tied severnl times, and then stej), iu fact, Jo and Edna are becoming
either Hniiey or llanke would dro]i the quite experts in tlie game.
Ringball into the liasket, cnusiiig tlie Xor- around-fhe-ros.v, and Catch Ball are in
niiilites to let out ii sigh of relief, lu evidence all over the campus. Judy is
spite of t h e tact that the cheer leaders progressing rapidl,y in tlie art of throwmust have dropped biick to the Middle ing n ball; Jo is able fo catch it once in
Ages, we innnaged to shake a few rafters n while, meiinwhile showing tho fact that
loose.
South iVilliiimsport brought a Judy's luiid throws are becoming fnmed
small, but spirited delegntioii along. It down.

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

Along witii songs sung by the entire
club, severnl quartette and trio selections were given. Tlie niembers of the
trio are: Grace Startzel, Jean Ingham,
and Anna i l a e Landis. The quartette
was composed of Dorothy Savage, Eutli
Lansford, Blanche ilauger, and Marie
Ciaine.
The jirograni:
The Hunt
Bruno Huliii
Tally-Ho
F . Leoni
Like As a Father (trio)
Cherubini
In the Time of Roses (quartette)
Louise Eeichardt
They Met on the Twig ot a Chestnut
Tree (quartette) Clarence Robinson
Lady Moon—canon .. Christina Rossetti
Lift Thine Eyes .. Mendelssohn's Elijah
To a Wild Rose
Edward MacDowell
The Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint
Squeegee, H. Wiildo Warner
When Twiliglit Weaves
Gena Branscombe
Lydia Gross, sleepily writing gym
notes, penned the following masterpiece:
"Next grasp the ball firmly with both
feet."

Shoes and

Hosiery

KAMP'S
The Best is Always the Cheapest

NORMAL

EXCHANGE
Three fliousaud University of Wiscoii
sin students reci'iifly \'ofeil uunniinonslv
to aid iladisou nuthorities in stiiniping
out the drinking of aeloliolic liquors.
Fort Wayne Central High School has
been conducting an inquiry ou "What
Famous Persons Would You Have
Chosen for Ancestors.'" Some of fhe niiswers were: Abraham Lincoln, Bnruey
Google, Julius Caeser, Tnr/.aii, Peter
Stu.vvesant, Jack Dempse.v, Captain
Kidd, Noah, aud Andy Gump.
f'oe College, Iowa, has the first iiiniihating Sorority in the country, Nn
Omega Mu.
i l r . Trenibiith journeyed to Philipi
burg, where he made an address.
The Pniversity of Minnesota women
students, in a questionnaire, voted the
qualities that they desire in a man, as
follows:
iloral cleanliness, spirit of
chivalry, moderately good looks, athletic tastes, good health, optimism, good
nature, social training, and respect for
leligion.
Tlie Marian Senior High School will
be a participant in the National Oratorial contest on the Constitution of the
United States.

Picture Appreciation

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.
Seniors Entertain at Y. W. Party

Health of School Child

.V iiiirty was given Saturday niglit in
the V. W. C. A. rooms liy the senior
members of the association. All members were invited to be iiresent. About
eight o'clock girls began to assemble
from all parts of the west dorm.
A portion of tlie hall in front of fhe
Y. W. had been ])iirtitioned off b.v
screens and made cosy by easy chairs
nnd ill! abundance of cushions. It wns
liere that almost all of the girls stopped.
They soon began to entertain each other; the first form of iimusement being
to see who could tell the biggest story.
Then some one, evidently thinking tliaf
fhe girls needed to practice the multiplicatioii table of sevens, suggested
"buz;;." Before the chiimpionship in this
could be determined, however, the contestants gave up in despair. They dechired they could not divide by seven
when the niembers became so large. Buzz
was followed by "Grandfather has lost
his sjiecks," "R.abbit," and a rather forceful iiitroducfioii to fhe "Fly Family."

Mr. Drum, in this talk, emphasized
the fact tliat health means physical fitness. School children do not have good
health who have defects of the e.ves,
ears, lungs, posture, skin, etc. These defects sadly affect the abilitj- of the
child to do the required work. It is
tlie dut.y of the teacher to ascertain the
physical conditions of her pupils. The
child should be examined as soon as lie
enters school. Upon the teacher is tlie
responsibility of conscientiousl.v looking
for any defects and tlien notifying the
parents. The school nurse should visit
the homes and explain to the parents
what is wrong with the child, should
they not understand. It is always advisable, at any rate, for the nurse to
visit the child's home, in order that she
may see tliat he is getting proper eare.
There are always charitably minded pli.ysieians and dentists who are willing to
attend to the needs of poor children,
whose parents are unable to give them
the care when they need it.

Kansas boasts of having seventy
teacliers who drive twenty-five miles to
attend extension classes in Dodge City.
These enthusiastic teachers sit through
two and one-half, and three hour classes
without grumbling. Courses in XafioiiSteiiuiing hot coffee and sandwiches
al development. Child Psychology, Rhetoric, and Comiiosition are offered to were served by Marie Crsiin and Edith
After every one litid just
tliese ambitious and successful teachers. Burgeson.
nicely settled down to enjoy her plate,
the lights began to grow dim and dimThe question as to whether or not mer, fiiiallj' going out altogether. Exextra curricular activity shall be reward- citement? I should say so! Marie added at Junior Teachers College, Cleve- ed to it by calmly (?) sitting down in
land, has been settled by the "Shield" Helen's coffee. Caudles were secured
plan.
This provides that there shall and the party continued until the liglits
be chosen each seniester a group whose came on again. The party wouldn't have
names shall appear on the Shield for lieen complete without tliis added featheir services to the school.
Rewards ture.
of jewelry to be worn by this group, has
been suggested.
Statistics show that college women as
a rule live longer than their less highly educated sisters. We wonder how
Normal School trained women turn out.'
We quote from the Campus Reflector,
"Many a man fails to become a thinker
for the mere reason that his memory is
too good." Isn't it strange that some
of us are not bothered in either way?
Any one observing the indications
about the Normal School would think
that the new beauty parlor in town liad
been opened for the siiecial benefit of
C. S. N. 8. students.

TIMES
The cop.v of n e \ i i i c i ' s iiniiifiiig of
"The Last Supper" wns taken into
t'lin|iel, ilnrcli U), nnd used to illustrate
.Miss ^'nle's iiicture npiireciiitioii talk.
She gave n short sketch of the life of
IteX'iiici, the typical tigni'e of the
Keiiiiissiince, who spent so much time in
piiinfing The Last Supper. He worked
steadil.v for ninny nioiiths to paint flie
face of Christ, nud the face of .ludiis,
with the expression each ilcserved. His
task of finding siiitnble nioilels seemed
hopeless. The Christ wns first pninted,
and if was years later before lie found
his desired .liidas. Through some rare
quip of fate, it was the same man wlio
posed for both faces, so lowered had the
miin become with the passing of flie
years.
If is because of the completeness of
detail that makes this picture so beautiful. The expression of each face conveys immediately the character of each.
The Apostles are all in groups of three,
excepting Christ, who is tlie central, outstniiding figure, .ludas' face is the onl.v
one which is sliown in a shadow. W^hiit
could be more suggestive?
Miss Yale has opened a big world of
beauty aiiprecaition to every one who
heard her. It is tlie little things that
count in a picture, and it is so often
that they are overlooked.

Miss Himes Visits Altoona
iliss Himes visited the Altoona High
School ilarch 24 fo 26, to spciik before
the students for fhe purpose of inviting
tliein to attend G. S. N. S. next year.

She enjo.ved the large audiences, and
sjioke very liighly of the attention paid
lier. There were over 2,.'100 students in
fhe Higli School, and it had never been
her experience to speak to sucli a large
Ver.v often teachers do not realize group before.
the importance of the child's complete
Some of the students are reported as
health.
Deca.ved teeth may cause in- sa.ying that they are thinking seriously
digestion, adenoids may cause deafness, of choosing the teaching vocation. This
and enhirged tonsils maj' cause sore
is all due to iliss Himes' cordial invitathroat, and a generally weakened condition.
tion. These are a few of the things
that a tenciier should be aljle to detect.
Helen Thall desires some one to do
a little interior decorating in fhe auditorium. She wants that sign "Departmeiit of Music" changed to "Departure
of ilusie." We understand.

Normal School Students—
Be Sure of Your

Store

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

Here's a word from
the Wise:
" / ordered N^oniial
Times for one ivJiole
Year.''
Are You Wise?
Hand in your check today, $1.50

During These Warm Days
n.sif

HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, NOVELTIES and JE\A^ELRY
Gift Department on Second Floor

Smith & Winter Department Store

D

AINTY SERVICE
ELICIOUS CANDIES
ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES

8

NORMAL

TIMES

L. A. L. Meeting

Dreaming?

The Altoona P a r t y

Tlie L. A. 1>. held their regulnr weekly
nieeting, which was the first one in two
months, in the bo.vs' dayroom, ilarch 21.
The diiirter membei's iirraiiged and
pri'seufi'd a ]ii'ograin, such as is seldom
seen even by I-i. A. L.'s.
This being leap yenr, the L. A. L. was
thrilled to witness a uinrriage cereuiou.v,
biiiiling (with n ynle lock) two of the
meinliers iu horrible ninfriinouy. The
groom wns II. Stiiver, nnd the fortunate
wiiiiinii wns .Miss Blanche Siiinvt. The oftieiiiting clei'g.v. Uvw (i. Liiglisli, took
the text from Leviticus (Lev-i-to-cuss).
This wns n most iipproiiriate tlieme,
since it Ciiused the groom's promise to
]iiiy ail of his wife's bills. The bride
Wiis e.xiibei'iintly nttireil. Her gown consisted of many pieces, piinels, and colors.
Her lint woulil hnve aroused the envy of
i l r . (iiige (the lint iiian). Her jewels
were ('Xcrncinting—beiiiitifiil silver rings
(file kind yon use for notebooks sonietinies).

Why should I work when every one is
having such a wonderful time.' Still, I
am lonel.v! Oh, What a beautiful moonlight night! Wlint things could happen.
yes, strange—but wonderful.

.\f'ter the game on Saturda.v night
those girls, who were fortunate enough
fo hail from Altoona had a wonderful
part.v.
The affair was staged by Altooiiiins to eutertiiiu Alfoonans, liut of
course the iiieiiiliers of the Norninl teniii
were honored guests. The coaches were
ver.v much in evidence, and the jovial
iliss Ej-re added a lot to the general joy
of fhe occasion. The refreshments consisted of sniidwiclies, olives, ice creniii,
cakes, nuts aiul iniiits. As tliis was the
last giiuie o f t h e senson f'or the Altooiin
team, tlie.v took ailvnnfage ot their hrst
il('|iiirtiire from training rules aud "wailed iu." When the party broke uji, tliose
ou the coininitfee felt tliemselves rewnriled liy hnviiig an A. 11. S. girl exciiiini, "Why no one else gave us a party
like this. We like tliis scliool lots better than Indiana.''

After the wedding Blanche Siniii-t recited a very stirring recitation, cnlleil
"While fiees were luarching throngli
Georgie." ileriaiu Brown then proved
herself fo be ipiife an artist, b.v reading a serious selection, nud getfiug the
usual ri'sponse which she desired.

Baseball
Spring is but a few days lieiice; witness the fiict the Xoinial's basebnll
team hns pitelieil ciiiiip for fraining.
sportively sjienking.
Ciiiididntes are
bucking down to good liard work, pre]iiiratoi'.v to what promises fo lie one of
t h e rosiest dinmond si'asous. Xormal is
especiiilly fortuiiafe to have such a
dandy coach, who will be able to wliip
the fellows info form in a siiort time.
Captain "Mike" Smoke is particularly
pleased with the outlook. i l o r e than
nine men are out to compete for berths,
and there are indications of several battles royal for Varsity positions. A few
of the old fans, who fhouglit they hnd
their berths nil set for this sensou, have
awakened to the nstonisliing realization
that the new mnteriiil is dniigeroiis.

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

Brion's
N e w Studio
2 1 S. F a i r v i e w St.

AVhnt's that?
Ah, I hear familiar
voices, yet I can not see them.
The
hall is dark, why .should it be? ilarj-!
where are you.' I nni coming, wait.
Sh—! Look! What's that white thing
iu front of uie? It is stopping. Quit
trembling, .vou make the shivers go up
my spine.
Say, do you believe in
ghosts? No! Well, for Heaven's sake,
what's that? Xothiiig! I know, wheu
you meet a ghost you nre to ask it a
question three times, nml it will answer
\(iii. Ves, nnd the danger will be over,
(ill alienil and ask questions, I'm not.
"(lee, you're ]niiliiig like a steam engine. My ner\es nve ou edge, I can't
move, (lad! it's coming toward us. Oh,
I'm ]iiiiiilyzeil. i l a r y ! Wliere did you
go? i cnn't. 1 can't move.
Large dark eyes nre bending near
mine! Hot breiith is almost smotliering
me! .\ grip like iron hns me crnslied
on the lloor!
1 .jiiiiipeil e.xcifeilly from lied anil
liiiiileil in the arms of Tnf De Walt. It
Mils (1:4.') A. i l . and 1 was being awakciieil for breakfiist.
I solemnly vow tlmt never ngain will
1 I'iif ouioii saiiilwiches before I go to
bed.

ilr. High very gpnerously oft'ered to
help the tiiiniicinl part of the affaiv,
nnd it is to liis liberalit.v that we owe
much of its success. "Oil, kids, isn't
it too biid we me not all from .Vltoonii ?"

Another Evening Out

All students who ciireil fo (or had the
—nil, lueaus) nttendeil I'rincess Bonnie, ii
John Roger's ilusicnl Comedy, (given li,\
the W'omen's Club of Lock Haven) were
given the chance fo "get out" and "go,''
111 the eveuiug of ilnrcli 20. Alionf
seventy-four iivniled themselves of the
opportiiuify.
.Miss W'liitwell took the pnrt ot I'rin"Vacation"
cess Bonnie, iliss (.Tioff, that of Auntie
Siimmei- is coining, vncafioii's near.
Soon we'll be lioiiiewaril bound, I fear. Crnb, Miss Raffle was the Lady Pomposn,
We mny live uenr, or we mny live far. illlll .Miss Kiffer nml iliss Titus were iu
the Spanish chorus. Xo wonder so many
Lilt to the station we'll take the car.
went from here fo see if!
.\ few .jolly moments we shnll spend
Before we part from eiicli dear friend.
Two weeks for Easter with its frolics POPULAR ARTIST
aud st.vle
GIVES CONCERT
(CniitiiMicil friiiii iiiiiic 1)
We'll forget Student Council and spinach
awhile.
VI.
Lilt back to old Xorninl we'll gladly (il) "Arioso .Vppnssioiiiita" . . . . Fnsnno
come
(i'ublislied f'or Violin, (_'arl Fisher)
I'litil the entire semester is done.
(b) "Scherzo''
i'on Coeiis
Then comes the parting, the saddest of
i l r . Fasano
all,
VIL
I'.eciiuse Ave'll be aliseut 'till tlie coming (a) "I'nle ilooii"—Fredrick Ixiiiglif
fall.
Logiiii
.\s our senior friends will not come (b) "It Wns the Time of Lilac"
back.
Hiithawiiy
We'll take their places, iilns, nlack!
(c) "Swing Low Sweet Chariot''
Lesson plans, observations too;
Arr. by Roddick
Vou worry for me, I'll worry for you. (d) "Homing''—(cello obligato, i l r .
Forget the future for just awhile;
Fasano) Del Riego
X'aciifion is coming—brace up and smile.
iliss Baker

c^chenbach's
/ :

or ICE CREAM, FANCY
CAKES AND PASTRIES

Schrafft's, Norris, Page & Shaw
and Martha Washington Candies

Assorted Siceet Chocolate Novelties

Achenbaeh's

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

Hilton & Heffner
Lock Haven's
Drug

Quality
Store

Lowest prices in Clinton
County on Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles.
Victor and Columbia
Machines and
Records
Fine Candies, \A^riting 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
The Connecticut Mutual
Life I n s u r a n c e c o n t r a c t
is e s p e c i a l l y v a l u a b l e t o
teachers.
T h a t is w h y m a n y of t h e
C . S. N . S . f a c u l t y a n d
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

HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN
Special Agent

LOCK HAVEN, PA.