NORMAL TIMES
At

VOLUME 2

Central

State

Normal

LOCK HAVEN, PA., NOVEMBER

School

10,1923

NUMBER 3

MANY A M I RETURN
A
Famous Composer-Pianist a n d St. Joseph's, of Renovo, Heavily Old Grads About Campus—Old Large Caste Rehearsing Under
Indian Princess Give Lengthy
and New Friends Make
Miss Alber—A Beautiful
Reinforced, Held by Locals.
Program of Indian Themes
Joyous Week-End
Sehool Pageant
Normal's Game Superior
Charles Wakefield Cadman, America's
foremost composer-pianist, whose work
has been mainly the translation into the
white man's tones and rhythms of native
Indian themes, and Tsianina, a decidedly
good looking Indian princess, of Cherokee-Creek extraction, whose auto-biography Cadman made the basis of the
American opera "Shanewis," appeared
before the music lovers of Lock Haven
and the student body of C. S. N. S. in
a delightful program, on Friday evening,
November 9.
Most of the selections which made up
the program, both those pla.ved by Cadman and those sung in the rich, mellow
mezzo-soprano of Tsianina, were of Cadman's own composition; many of the
others •yvere from Cadinan's favorite
source, Indian music. r a d m a n added
mnch to the understanding of the peculiar nature of his program by explanat i u i s of the source and character ot
many of the iininbers.

The flrst game of 192."!, the first game
in the last four years for a Maroon and
Grey football team, resulted in a scoreless tie. Facing a team reputed to be
St. Joseph's High School, of Renovo, and
on which there were at least two players
who were in attendance at that institution, and sub,iected to a brand of refereeing which may not have been biased,
but which did succeed beautifully in becoming incompetent at critical stages.
Central State outplayed, outrushed, but
did not outscore its opponents.

The annual Hallowe'en dance is alwaj's one of the year's high spots. Back
come all of the recent graduates, to hold
reunion in these familiar scenes—and to
dance. Up from town come man.y of
those who owe to C. S. N. S. their education, to greet those who come back to
reune—also to dance. From the old
home towns come the particularly friendly friends of seniors and of juniors,
bearing with them the home town news
—and ready to dance. Here and there—
and here and there and here and there—
are manly faces endeavoring to look
very well acquainted with their brand
new acquaintances—brand new old
friends of the family—but betraying
curiosit.v as to their luck in the provision
of partners. (Many a letter had gone
out to nearby colleges, singing the
praises of that "just a peachy girl,
whom I know you'll l i k e ; I do hope you
can come down and go with her.") But
all of tliem looked their readiness to
break into the g.vm and dance.

Playing on its own field, with ever.vthing that could be controlled very much
in its favor, St. .loseph's never threatened to score. At few moments in the
game did they have the ball out of their
own defensive territory. On the contrary, no sooner did the.v succeed in obtaining control of the ball than they
were forced to kick, and the Normal
learn promjitly brought the sphere back
within striking distance of the St. ,Toe
goal. Whenever a score loomed iiiiiniTsianina held the audience with her
ueiit, however, a penalty would take the
From State College came the usual
strong, low-pitched voice, more of the
ball safely awa.v from the home goal large delegation. From Dickinson Semicontralto than of the soprano, aud with
line.
nary and Bellefonte Academy came
a peculiarly enjoyable Indian strain al
Normal's team work left nothing to be sinallor groujis. Bucknell was there in
ways perceptible iu it. Despite the demands of her hungry audience, however desired. Normal's plays ran oflf like force; Lemoyne Cornely aud others had
—due, probably, to a slight cold, which clockwork. Normal's tackling was fierce, attended to that. And girls—leave it to
' was occasionally apparent—she declined so much so that time-outs were frequent. Normal for that. Tho best bibs and
to appease them with many encores, a Anyone who saw that game iu expectance tuckers were out on display; and. if we
special addition of Cadman's "At Dawn- of the energetic awkwardness of the play do say it ourselves, we always have a
ing," being her only addition to an al- of a new and green team was pleasant- feeling of pride in the way our C. S. N.
S. family looks when it puts its mind to
read.y generous program. She seemed to
it'eiitiliiiPil nn p.Tjrc 21
the task of impressing gala day visplease the audience especially with her
itors.
songs from the opera, written for her
Trees, Bugs and Animals
and about her by Cadman, the Indian
The gym was attractivel.v done up for
Mr. Ulmer and one of the nature
Lament being, bj' general consent, the
stud3' classes made an interesting study the occasion, too. In the center of the
high note of the evening. I n the Canoe
of leaves and trees on their field trip, floor was a huge pile of cornstalks, with
Song, from the same ojiera, one could
Tuesday, Oct. 2.3. The class started on pumpkins giving a fillip to the Halfairl.v see the young brave on the lookits .iournej' across the ciimpus, up tho lowe'en feeling. Around the hall were
out for his love and hear his paddle as
Boys' Glen and over the old road to the streanicrs in yellow and orange, and here
it slipped in and out of the water.
reservoir. Mr. Ulmer called attention to and there were jack-o'-lanterns burning.
It would be hard to select among Cad- two good specimens of the beach tree Over the lights were huge crepe blankets,
man's numbers. Perhaps, The Desert's which stood along the road. At the top through which the many globes of the
Dusty Face, one of tho numbers in the of the hill, a honey locust tree was the big chandeliers cast just enough light
suite composed by Mr. Cadman for the sub,iect for conversation and observa- to make the spirits of everyone take on
mnsical setting of the sup.erfllm, Omar tion. (There was quite a scramble when just enough of the Hallowe'en feeling,
Khayyam, was slightly better received all members of the class tried to get a and just enough of the romantic.
by the audience than his other numbers, leaf for their collection.1 This trip was
To the' strains of the Lyric orchestra
but the st.'itement is open to serious not devoted to the study of leaves and more than one hundred and twenty-five
doubt. Certainly his two numbers from trees alone, b u t to the study of bone- couples danced, just comfortably filling
his as yet unpublished Hollj'woocl Suite set, poison sumae, and poke-berries.
the big gym floor. There are few schools
were warmly applauded. The second of
Hard luck stories are more than ever in the state, and no Normal schools, who
these numbers. To a Comedian, dedicated the rage as the day approaches upon can match that fioor for size or for
by Mr. Cadman to Charles Chaplin, which the insect collections are due. dance-ability. From eight until the last
proved to be no mere musical novelty, The mice have raided several collections minute of Hallowe'en the floor was
but a humorous conception of high merit carrying off the legs, wings and an- covered with whirling couples, most of
musicallj-. The Wolf Dance, from the tennae of the most beautiful specimens. them—the girl half of the couple, at
Thunderbird Suite, was possibly the best Some unfortunate Juniors have neglect- least—were in fantastic dress.
of his solo numbers on Indian themes— ed to remove the pins from their speciWe remember especially well greatand here again, so nearly uniform was mens until they have become so dry as great-grandmother in her wedding out(Continued on page 5)
(Continued on pnge 2)
(Continued on pnge 2)

A caste of thirtj'-two is to produce in
chapel just before the Thanksgiving
holidays a typical school pageant, with
costumes, much music, and a complete
supjily of Thanksgiving spirit. Eeliearsals have been proceeding for over a
week; at the time this paper goes to
press; the caste has been fully selected,
and the rumor has begun to circulate
that the school is in for a holiday treat.
Faith Van Valkenburg Vilas is responsible for the pageant selected:
"The Three Thanksgivings," sub-titled
"A November Humoresque." It consists,
according to report, of three acts, a prologue, and an epilogue: and contrasts
the present day Thanksgiving with its
historical predecessors. I t is laid in
that most indefinite time, the Present
(which for pageant purposes is only less
indefinite than that other indefinite
time, the P a s t ) , in Ihe town of Anywhere, and the home of .\ii,v One Family.
Like all ]iageants, it contains much
music, much colorful costuming, and
constant interchanging of characters iind
shifting of stage pictures.
The girls have been working hard on
their costumes. Since the scenes shift
through the seasons, and through American epochs in time as well, there will be
a wide variet.v of costumes and a consequent succession of colorful scenes.
The play is being taken especially seriously by the seniors. It is the ambition of our so-talented folk here to
"make" the senior play, and this present
pageant is to provide a tryout for many
of those who take p a r t in it, helping
greatly to determine their desirability
for the caste of the senior play, to be
given early in the second term.
The caste as chosen:
November
Helen Blackburn
Spirit of True Romance. .Evald Erickson
Mr. Anyone
Albert Hauke
Mrs. Anyone
Isabella Watson
Thomas Anyone
Edmund Brehman
Peggy Anyone
Helen Dittmar
Ethel Anyone
Marie Crain
Cora, the Maid
Margaret Beam
Sally, the Seamstress
Sally Gardner
Thanksgiving Past. .. .Anna Mac Landis
Thanksgiving Present
John Follmer
Thanksgiving Future
Alice Kunes
Pilgrims—Caroline Mallison, Lee Smeltzer, Bessie Ncarling, Elbridge Woodward.
Mrs. M. T. Heart
Veronica Cuneo
Lord Ab Domen
Carl Schrot
Miss High Liver
Margaret Bracken
Miss Turkey
,Toe Sweeney
Mince Pie
Jean I n g h a m
Salad
Pauline Schaffner
Cranberry Sauce
Frances Cook
(Continued on pnge 5)

NORMAL
MANY ALUMNI RETURN
FOR HALLOWE'EN DANCE
K'liiitiiiili'ii friilii piiKi' 1 I

Ht, coui|ilete from veil to slijiiiera; a
dear little sailor boy; a shriek of a
Sheik; Queen Klizabeth, looking for a
Raleigh to cast a cloak for her, and not
looking vainly; a teeny-weeny clown in
black and yellow, iiirouetting as much
as her costume would let her—it was
rather dangerous to iiirouette very vigorously in that suit: and there were a
host of others, which have somewhat
fused themselves in uur recollection into
a parti-coloreil. liap]iily shifting and
changing kaleidoscope of colors.
Yes. it was a grand occasion, the best
that the g.vin has seen in uiaii.v a moon.
.•\nd if Xormal Times could only get
hold of all the side-lights on the dance,
what a write-uii it would make; all the
reuiarks that were not to be repeated;
all that he said about her; and all that
she said aliout him; and a good crosssection of what he aud she said to each
other—oh, what a write uji that would
make! But none of that was intended
to be news, you know; and far be it
from us to betray the confidence bestowed ill us—this wa.v.

Mr. Drum Explains State
Bureau's Work
Oct. 22, Mr. Drum gave the second of
the series of talks upon "The Penns.vlvania I)e])artnient of Public Instruction." Mr. Drum onunierated the various bureaus and their scope of work.
The administrative Inireuu talniintes the
finances of the schools, estimates the
needs, aiijiropriates the mone.v, and
handles the finances of the Normal
Schools. It also has charge of the
courses of stud.v. The attendance bureau gathers statistics of attendance, and
endeavors to keep children in school besides supervising the school census. The
Bureau of Health supervises the physical
training nutrition, athletics, health education, and medical inspection of stndents iu the schools. The Teachers' Bureau supervises the State Normal School
and the issuing of licenses for teachers.
The Bureau of School Buildings often
suggests changes in buildings which save
large amounts of mone.v and furnishes
building surveys.
There are also the bureaus of Vocations, Retirement Special Education, and
Rural Education. The Bureau of Rural
Education tries to form consolidated
schools in all rural communities because
the children in the rural district should
be given the opportunity as the children
in towns and cities.

First Grades Perform
Since it is the usual thing for the
training school pupils to entertain the
students in chapel, Friday morning, the
first, second and sixth grade had charge
of the program Nov. 2nd.
The student teachers who trained the
children were Helen BufBngton, Alice
Ryan, Ann Peters, Alva Schooley, .and
Anna Mae Landis. The program consisted of the "Dance of the Witches,"
by the sixth g r a d e ; dramatized song,
"The Roman and English Soldiers," given b.v the first and second grades; and
a very cleverly presented game, "I'm
Very Very Tall," by the flrst grade.

TIMES

Art Club Much Alive

L. A. L. of Day Room

The Art Club has not been makin.g
much noise this fall; that is the reason
it has been receiving less than its accustomed share of attention from Normal Times and its fluttering crew of reporters. The club has been very much
alive, nevertheless. It has needed all its
steam for the work it has had to turn
out, and has had none to spare to blow
its own whistle.

Gosh! (Jee, .you should be a lueniber
of the L. A. L. Clever? Well, I guess,
A sliecial ineeting was held in the gym
on Thursda.v, Nov, 1. Each new member took some special part on the program. Some of the various members
and parts taken were:
A'iolet Agnew proved a scream as a
dancer of the "Sheik" dance. A slieikiiig encore greeted her.
Helen Bettens used her nose to play
a solo, entitled "Farewell to Thee." It
was almost a farewell to all, before she
finished,
Helen Baird gave a recitation on "Why
I Bobbed My Hair." She received a
heart.v encore.
Alma Baird, Jo Eckenroth and Issy
Herr sang "The Broken Wedding Ring."
It was enough to make any thing or anybody laugh.
Mae Smith gave us children an idea
of a real grown up proposal to a real
man, who happened to be unreal at the
time,
Edna Re,vnolds and Helen Miller performed b.v giving us a lumber camp clog
dauce. This particular dauce should
onl.v be giving in a lumber camp, is the
candid opinion of ever.y one.
Mariette Best and Annabelle McLean
showed how an artistic sketch may be
funn.v ill the gj'iii and not in Miss Yale's
Art Class,

At the beginning of this fall term five
new niembers were elected: Leah Hile,
.loanna Sweene.v, Beatrice Van Zandt,
Helen Buflington, and Ethel Peterson.
Five members remained from last year's
club:
Helen Dittmar, Grayce and
Ccloua Coppersmith,
Catherine Dever.aux, and Marie Crain. Miss Whitwell was also requested to join as an
honorary member.
It ma.y be explained to this years
juniors—every one else knows it—that it
is the central idea, the purpose in life,
of the Art Club is to demonstrate that
a r t is not a gracefully useless acconiIilishment; that, on the contrary, it is of
high ]iractical value iu the everyday life
of everyday people; that it is a necessity
in daily living. So far this year the club
has been refinishing furniture. This is a
new line of work, one that might off
handedly seem to be more cabinet-uiakiiig than art. If an.vone gets that mistaken idea, let him go up to the art
room and take a look. If he will compare the handsomel.v decorated, livable
tables and chairs there with the seediest
be-8cratched pieces he can find about the
storerooms of the school, he will have
some idea of what practicall,y applied
art has done to just that sort of discarded furniture.
The club has also been designing,
painting, and selling Thanksgiving cards,
and is getting set for its Christmas
trade. Christmas cards and small gifts.
Last .year the stage settings for many of
the plays, the posters for such entertainments, sehool placards, and a dozen other practical applications were made of
the work.
Membership in the Art Club is almost
like attaining Phi Beta Kappa: no student is eligible for niembership unless
his grade is two jilus or better; and
even then his characteristics must meet
the approval of the members.

Chapel Day Sociology Class
On Tuesday morning, Oct. 2;), two
inembers of the educational sociologj'
class gave the students an idea of the
work being accomplished in that class.
The flrst speaker was Mjirgaret Lo.y,
whose topic was, "What Should Be Accomplished in the Schools." She brought
out the fact that the schools should give
the students a satisfactory knowledge of
grammar, history of the universe, biograph.y of the world, languages, power
of using bodies and hands nimbly, and
ability to co-operate.
The second speaker was Jean Peck who
told about the "Play Ground Movement
in America and Europe." The aims of
the playground teach the children the
real value of play, team work, honesty
and judgment. She explained that there
are not as many playgrounds in America
as there should be, but that the recreation movenient was progressing.

"Tickets, Please"

Presbyterian Church Entertains

The play production class under the
(lirection of Miss Alber iiroduccd a short
sketch, "Tickets, Please," at the chapel
exercises on Tuesday, October .10. This
was the flrst public production of the
class this year, and while it can only be
called rather good, yet it gave evidence
of the careful work of the class, and yet
more evidence that the class is fulfilling
its purpose—training students in the art
of presenting school plays.
The story dealt with the trials and
tribulations of a party of young girls, on
their way to see Ethel Barr.vmore, when
the tickets cannot be found. The part
of Mignon, the impatient young lad.y
awaiting her friends, was taken by lone
Garbrick. Margaret Beam, as Charlotte,
acted as the general peacemaker. Maude,
who comes late and without the tickets
with which she was charged, was played
b.y Frieda Staiman; and Linda, the last
arrival, was well done by Ida Rearick.

The Presbyterian Church entertained
about seventy-five of the C. S. N. S. students at a Hallow-e'en party, Tuesday
evening, Oct. .30.
The most novel form of entertainment
was the "Dungeon of Horrors"—reached
by crossing the "Bridge of Sighs." At
a great distance the ghostly sounds could
be heard, but, once started, there was
no turning back. Bluebeard in all his
glory was there with his seven wives.
Even the devil was there with his coaxing personality. But, despite all these
spectacular amusements everyone arrived safely at the social rooms, where
the best costumes were selected in a
grand inarch. After several ghost stories
were told, refreshments were served,
which consisted of apples, cider, pumpkin pie and doughnuts. In spite of the
rainy evening, which really kept the entertainment from being dry, everyone
reported a good time.

NORMAL TEAM OPENS
WITH A TIE SCORE
I ( ' i i i i t i n i i c d f r o m p u K c 11

l.v disappointed. It was real football
that Coach Wolfe's squad showed, and
good sjiorting spirit under provocation
that would have brought out lacks in
any crowd less good sportsmen than the
wearers of the Maroon and Grey. Coach
Wolfe's work is bearing fruit; Normal
can boast of a good team, a real team,
this year.
One accident marred the game. Paul
Vonada was bumped rather hard; when
the squad returned to C. S. N. S., Paul
was left behind in the Renovo Hospital.
An examination that evening, however,
showed no serious results. Paul returned
to us on Sunda.v, his good-natured grin
concealing just as much pep aud scrap
as ever.
It would have been more satisfactory,
of course, to have pried the lid oflf with
a victory. To have come so close, to
have won a game so many ways over,
and to have to be content with a scoreless tie, is naturally disappointing to our
scrapp.v warriors. But it is no secret
that practicall.v everyone except the
team themselves hoped for victor.y, but
expected defeat. In outplaying the St.
Joe team. Captain Ward's gang tied the
opposing team, but beat the psychological jinx that went up from here with
them. It seemed more than reasonable,
much more than reasonable, to expect
that from the small nuinber of good fellows ill the east dorm, most of them
green to the game, could be molded an.ytliing but a losing team. The school is
doubly pleased with their showing,
therefore. The prophecy made in these
columns—that better teams may win
games for C, S, N. S. in years to come,
but that a gamer team will never wear
her colors—is borne out b.v the events.
Hats oflf, Normal, to a fighting crowd of
real sportsmen. A long cheer for the
team.
High School 3rd, Downed
Much of the success of Coach Wolfe's
plans this year have been due to the cooperation between our own small squad
ICoiitliniod on page 3)

Trees, Bugs and Animals
( C i i i i t i i i i i p d f r o m piiKc 11

to crumble when touched. Still other
collections are victims of museum pests.
But one living thing in C. S. N. S. escapes the dail.y spinach ration and he
is preserved under a screen in the Nature Stud.v room. As a substitute for
spinach rations, he devours a small frog
each day. When last observed, Mr. Big
Bull Frog was trying to swallow the legs
of a smaller comrade, having already
succeeded in eating the rest of the unfortunate victim's body.
After seeing a vast amount of live
stuff, we turn our attention to pictures
of nature on the screen. The advantage
of this is two fold. It impresses the
work more firmly upon the minds of the
stndents, and gives some a chance for a
necessary nap.
Bulb planting is the latest wrinkle in
Nature Study. Wednesday, 31, a class
went over to Mr. Ulmer's garden to
plant hyacinths. Here ever.yone pitched
in to "Work for the spring is coming
when our flowers will bloom."—maybe,
if they are planted right and the bulbs
are O. K.

NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
^ o ^ n l l l Tluii's is puhlislipd a t Central S t a t e
Normal .Seliool, I.oclt Haven, P e n n a , , by tlie
Biiaril of Editors ot Norinal T i m e s ,
Tlie suhsiTiption r a t e (or one vear is Jl„'iO
Address all cummimlfations to T, W, Trembatli.
Fni'llll.v Manager, Loclt H a v e n , I'enna.
Editor-bi-Cliief
S a r a Ilannn
A s s i s t a n t Editors—Cleona Coppersmith a n d Helen
Dittmar.
Associate Editors—Grayce Coppersmitli and Marie
Crain.
Sports Editor
Lucille lUirnham
Cliapel News E d i t o r
Sara Gardner
Clnb News Editors—Rulll Malone and Edith
Biirgreson.
Bxeliange Editor
Velma Eidge
Us and Others
F r a n c e s Conic
Alumni E d i t o r
Ruth Ward
Humor
Grace English and B u t h LanRsford
Illustrations
E r d a Maurer
Circulation M a n a g e r
N e t a White
A s s i s t a n t Circulation M a n a g e r — C a t h e r i n e Deveraux,
A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r s — J u l i a Coffey and Frieda
Staiman,
Acceptance for m a i l i n g a t special r a t e of postage (irovided for in section 110,3, Act of October
3, 1917, autliorized J u l y 3. 1928,

NOVEMBER 10, 1923

What's the Trouble?
School spirit is lacking this year
around our Normal. First, of all we
need a cheer leader, someone who has
lots of pep and can keep things moving.
There are many occasions when a school
song or cheer would be appropriate.
The Juniors have not heard the songs
and cheers the Seniors know, but they
might surprise us by making uji some
new songs and cheers,
A little junior tells us that school
sjiirit is one of the things that makes
a school poiiular. Well, we have i t ; all
we need is to get started. Why doesn'l
someone call a mass nieeting? Come,
Normal, "Let's Go!"

Round Table Conference Here
The semi annual round table conference of su|ieriiiteiHleuts aud principals
of Ceiitral i'l iiusvlvaiiia will be held
(111 Fl da.v and Saturda.v, Noveiiiber
1(1-17. Sch iii'iiien will be here from ten
surroiiiiiliii ; counties, most of them as
the tuests of the Xormal .'school overiiieht.
The Friila.\' afternoon session, over
which Superintendent J. J. ly.vnch, of St.
Mar.vs, iiresident of the conference, will
lireside, will be devoted to the general
consiileration of health education. Miss
Doroth.v Tlenniston, director of health
education here, will conduct a demonstration on the Normal School athletic
fleld and in the g.vmnasium, using classes
from the training school to give a broad
idea of what may be reasonably acconijilished in the elementary grades.
Following the demonstration, which is
to last from .'i;00 to 4:00, the conference
will meet for round table discussion.
The following topics are listed for possible treatment:
1. What is Health Education?
2. The school lunch period as an opportunit.v for health education.
.'1. What to do for the undernourished,
4, Modern Health Crusade.
3. Pla.vground equipment.
6. The administration of athletics in
a program of health education.
7. Basketball for girls; what rules?
8. What the teacher and the principal
can do to improve sanitary conditions in
the existing plant.
Friday evening at 7:.'^0 the conference
will be entertained by the music department of the Normal School. The Glee
Club is expected to give one or two
choruses at this time. The school will be
(Continued on p a g e 0)

NORMAL TEAM OPENS
WITH A TIE SCORE
ICoiitililied frnlil jiuge '2t

and the huskies who work for Coach
Hoag, of Lock Haven High School. The
high scliool team has the best team in its
history this ,vear, a team almost certain
to be chosen to represent the western
half of this state in the annual intersectional contest for the state chamiiionship. It has had an excellent record all
season, both in the running up of onesided scores and in playing the game in
accordance with its spirit as well as its
rules. Its success is no more than its
due, and, as is usually the case when a
successful team is also a fair and square
team, it has had the good wishes of this
whole community with it. This Normal
School has shared in the rendering of
good wishes for the .success of the high
scliool stalwarts. Both this first team
and the two other reserve teams have
worked with the Normal squad, giving it
the much needed scrimmage practice
whicli has brought out the smooth running of the pla.vs and the hard, sure
tackling evidenced in the Renovo game.
By way of preparation for that game, on
the Frida.v one week before it the local
team lined up against the high school
third team. Earlier in the season this
same team had put it over the green
squad by a single touchdown, in a game
iu which coaching of both teams was
permitted, and the selection of plays was
largely a matter of coaching rather than
team judgment.
This Frida.v game was the flrst ]ilayed
with full quarters and without outside
assistance. Normal's rapid improvement
manifested itself from the start. With
its first evidence of real football skill,
its first upreariug above the sandlot sort
of game, the Normal squad ran away
with the pluck.v lads from the high
school, ('lean haiidliiig of the ball, a
fair assortment of pla.vs, hard tackling,
and particularl.v good line pla.v, surjirised Norniars best wishers.

TIMES
Neither the St. .Toe's nor the high
.school lineup are available as this paper
goes to press; and the pressure of time
makes it necessar.v that the.v be omitted.
Manager Blackford has done a rather
good job with the football scliediile. He
was given such a late start iu his task
of schedule making that must of the
teams with which he desired to book
games alread.y had filled their programs.
In some cases, as with Dickinson Semiiiar.v, who wished a game with us for
November 10, other schools had open
dates, but they fell at the same time as
those on whieh we had already scheduled
games. Also, until rather late in the
season, this being the first season in recent years in which the Normal School
has attempted to put out a football team,
it was decidedly uncertain whether the
strength of the team was sufficient to
take on an.v formidable opponents. In
spite of all obstacles. Manager Blackford has succeeded in filling week-end
dates for the month of November. On
November 10, St. .loseph's High School,
of Renovo, will be met at Renovo. The
following Saturda.v Cooper Township
High School will be pla.ved at Winburne,
and on November 24 the fast .Tcrse.v
Shore High School squad will be met at
.lerse.v Shore.
The least satisfactor.v feature of the
schedule is that all these games must
be ])Iayed on foreign fields. This greatly
lessens the school's opportunity to carry
off victor.v. Nn better arrangeinents
could be made, however; and we are
very glad indeed that Coach Wolfe aud
his squad are breaking open the game of
football for us ngnin. Normal used to
be represented b.y fast teams. This
.vear's team is putting the Maroon .and
Grey back on the gridiron. This year's
team ma.v win; more likel.v it will lose;
but it will win or lose fighting, and the
whole school is back of it ;iiid proud of
it. Next .vear sliould mean a better
team, and the .vear after that a still better one, C. S, N, S, is back iu the game
again, and that is the main thing.

Three touchdowns, one goal from the
field, aud one tr.v-for-point, scored b.v
T have a dand.v Alumni Note, but
the ]ihicemeiit goal route, ran up Nor•a n't remember just when he died.
mal's twent.v-two points. Several other
chances to score went glimmering when
A Number of Things
the high school lads let loose a dogged
.Tack Follmer is invited to sing for us
defense.
On the defensive the high
"The Wearing of the Green,"
school lads shone; offensivel.v they had
.Toe Beaujon demonstrated for one of
nothing, a solitar.v first down representMiss Denniston's hiking gym classes how
ing accuratel.v their aggressive success.
abruptly she could come to a sitting posiNormal's first touchdown came after tion in the middle of the road n-itliout
a stead.y march up the field, four min- knocking her plans out of kilter and setutes being sufficient to take the ball ting herself back another year.
over. Ward scoring through right tackle
Overheard in Nature Study:
"That
from the five .yard line. In the second
isn't the caterpillar that belongs to my
quarter a jirett.v drop kick by Ward
family." We think ours is safe at home,
added three. The third period went
too.
scoreless, though the Normal team
Sara Claster. iu Oral Expression:
threatened at all times. The last two
scores came in quick succession in the "Her husband was a d r u g store," Oh,
last period, Hane.y blocking a kick on girls, he's wonderful,
Paul Vonada says his dog can laugh
the high school thirt.v-yard line, the
ball rolling almost to the goal line af- just like five of the junior girls. When
ter rebounding, where Hane.y fell on it. are you going to shoot him, Paul?
A single pla,y took it over, Hauke scorMiss Alber says that the bellow of a
ing. Almost immediately after the kick- cow is a musical sound. There ought to
off, Ferguson took a high school return be a wheeze in that one; you extract it.
kick on Normal's forty-yard line, and
More junioral misinformation: "When
ran sixty yards through the high school we inhale, the diaphragm expands, and
team, aided by effective interference, when we exhale it detracts." But befor the last touchdown. Ward made the fore Miss Denuiston has done with her
try-for-point good this time, adding the physical culture you have no idea how
last of our 22 points.
much it will add.

WE GATHER THAT—
In au editorial, "Does ('ramniiiig I'a.v,"
The Student of Central Missouri State
Teachers' College sa.vs: "Bright, ineiliuin, and uneuergetie students, beware
of cramming. Study a little each night,"
The Senior class of Central Missouri
State Teachers' (College is having much
difliculty in deciding whether,or not the
class shall sit together in the auditorium
at chapel. The opjiosition comes luainl.y from the married Seniors' men whose
wives belong to other classes. Of course
nobody knows, but maybe their wives
object fo the separation too.
The new auditorium at C. M. S. T. C.
has been completed; the first assembly
was held in it on Oct. 24. A pipe organ
and two jiianos will be placed in the
auditorium soon. At the Central Missouri State Teachers' Association, over
1,200 teachers, many of whom were
alumni, visited the auditorium and
helped the stndents enjoy its beauty.
An orchestra has been organized at
Clarion State Normal School. It has
already been tried out at various social affairs of the .school.
The Cape Girardeau College, Mo,, celebrated the fiftieth aiiuiversar.v of its establishment on Oct. 25. The da.v wiis
marked b.y a very spectacular parade
and a game with their old enemy, CarViondale.
At San Diego State Teachers' College
thirt.v ^vouieii are out for swimming
jiractice two nights a week. The beginners and tliose farther advanced are
working towards ]iassiiig the swimming
tests to gain credit for eiubleins.
Miss Charlotte Kiiiitzig, a scenario
student at Temple I'liiversit.v. has just
sold a scenario to riiiversal Pictures
Cor])orati(iii, This was her lirst effort
at writing for production.
Professor A'. M, Coil.v, a noted iis.vchologist, has become a member of the facult.v at Tem]ile, He is widely known
among the ii.s.vchologists of this countr.v,
particularl.v for his "The Estimation of
.Tuvenile Incorrigibility," published as
the result of private psychological research.
As the high note of the Semi-Centennial Celebration at Cape Girardeau
Teachers' College, Missouri, a memorial
tablet was unveiled in honor of the
members of their college faniil.v who
died in the World War. On the tablet
were inscribed the names of seventeen
young men and one young woman. As
we read of that unveiling, we also pay
honor quictl.v to them, and to all others
who fell in the same high undertaking.
The upperclass students of Pittsburgh
Xormal School, Kansas, voted last week
to compel all Freshman girls to wear
green caps. The willfull.y disobedient
Freshmen were paraded through the
cafeterias at lunch time, their ankles
tied together with twine. It's a hard
life, girls.
The Weekly Messenger, of Washington
State Normal, has publislied a recipe for
fiunks. This may be useful here; "Take
one pound of liluffs, stir in a few excuses, add a dance or two, flavor with
joyrides and midnight strolls. Boil continuously, stir before using, and serve
in generous portions before the end of
(Continued on i«ij;i' '')

NORMAL

HI-GRADE
Young Men's Clothing
and Furnishings

Shake once again gave the new students an opportunity of spending a
pleasing evening in C. S, N. S. by an entertaininent in the auditorium on FriAT
day, Oct. 26, 192.3. Those who had attended the other programs anticipated
au enjo,yable evening, but this one was
so much better than the previous one
that it was a surprise. The first number to be given was a few nursery
rhymes by some of the dorm's "Little
Girls." Then followed:
Recitation
Kelly Ingram
Nellie Moore
Pantomime. .A Country Girl at the Movies
Ann Peters
K Play
The Gimmies
Doctor
Amy Baker
Mothers—Glad.vs Harm, Ella Forcey
Children—Flossie Smith, Helen Thall,
Esther Wardrope, Kathryn Brosius
Pantomime
Opera Stars
Gertrude Lynott, Helen Gregory
Song
Smiling Thru'
Beatrice Van Zandt
Monologue.. , ,Mame and I at the Movies
Amy Baker
Challenge from the Prieites for a literary contest to be held in .lanuary, was
The Store That
read and discussed. The challenge was
Appreciates
accepted. A short business meeting was
held after the program. Many now stuChats About Children's Books dents took tho opportunity to become a
One of the pleasant recollections of Shake.
our own eliildhood was tliat of hours
Price Society carried out an unusual
spent over a rather quaintly illustrated
program at its weekl.y nieeting in Price
small copy of the Water Babies. l i k e
Hall on Friday, Nov. 2. After the reading
all such recollections, only the major
of the minutes, John Fulmer was elected
fact of liking or disliking stood out—and we remembered that we had liked it. editor of the Gazette which is Price's
Consequently, last year, when there weekly paper.

Moderate Prices

W e Solicit Your
Patronage

May W e Have It?
A*

Hickoff & Weaver

drifted into my hands a set of gorgeous
illustrations by Jessie Wilcox Smith
(and there is not an American illustrator at work who has more of the knack
of beautifull.y appealing to the imagination of real boys and girls) for a Dodd,
Mead and Company edition of Water
Babies, our impatience to renew acquaintance lead us to rush in an immediate order. We have the book.
Perhaps i t would be better, to preserve childhood illusions, not to come
again into too familiar associations. We
could not renew that old feeling of unalloyed pleasure. Our ideas of that
volume have been shattered. That is
not quite accurate, perhaps; it would
be more truthful to say t h a t they have
been diluted. We know now what we
once probably recognized b u t ignored.
When we were a boy, lying on our
stomach with that quaintly illustrated
(Continued on page 0)

Here's a word from
the Wise:
" / ordered Normal
Times for one whole
Year."
Are You Wise?
Send $1.50 to Normal Times,
Lock Haven

It was decided to hold at t h a t time
a practice session in parliamentary laws.
Lucile Burnham was elected temporary
chairman and Evald Ericson, vice president. On account of a sudden cold,
Lucile Burnham was unable to take
charge of the meeting, so the vice-president presided as chairman. An im-

TIMES

promptu debate was held on several
questions, which were then voted upon.
The annual installation services of the
Y. W. C. A. was held in the gym, Oct.
24, at 6:45 p. in. About forty new members were enrolled.
The Y. W. color scheme of blue and
white was carried out in every detail,
Blanche Smith, president, conducted the
services, aided by members of the cabinet, Frances Cook, representing the
spirit of the Y'. W., held high the torch
of friendship, as the new members lit
their candles at the large Friendship
Candle. A circle was formed and the
Christian Endeavor benediction was repeated.
The Y. M. C. A. met Wednesday night
with a large jiercent of the members
present. The meeting was called to
order, Schrot, acting as chairman. The
program consisted of several songs, and
hymns, scripture reading, and a very interesting talk by R. W. Hoxworth, Boy
Scout Executive. He is a man who is
very well learned along those lines.
This probably is why his message, "Work
and Honor of the Boy Scout" was so
splendidly
delivered,
Tho meeting
closed at 7:1.5 promptly, with hopes for
future programs as excellent as this one.
A short business meeting, followed by
a program which was held by Sh.ake on
Friday, Nov. 2, 192,1. The literary contest, challenge by Price during the previous meeting, was voted upon and accepted.
The following program was given:
Piano Solo,. .Grande Marche De Concert
Veronica Cuneo
Poems from Tfiley's Songs of Cheer
Beatrice Van Zandt
Charades—Arranged by Esther Fyock,
Flossie Smith, Amy Baker, Grace Coppersmith
"The Ragged.y Man" and other poems
of Rilcys
Nellie Moore
Piano Solo
Popular Pieces
Gertrude McDermott

Dance Visitors

Heard in the Library

Among the Alumni and visitors in attendance at the Hallowe'en Hop we noticed and noted down a few, just a very
few of all those back. We apologi/.e to
all those whom she did not see, but—
well, you know how it i s : we were having such a good time ourselves that we
hadn't much time to spare for anyone
else but our partners. Anyhow, we
noted in attendance Irene Salada, Hebecca Smith, Kathryn Eishell, Kathryn
Fortney, David Way, John Moore, Edgar Mallory, Mitchell Ferguson, Henry
Myers, Leslie Himes, Carl Dietrick; Bill
Moore, of the class of 1921; Margaret
Farwell, Margaret Miller, Geraldine Gaffney, Lemoyne Cornely, Sam Diehl, of
1922; Mary Mowrer, Ann Kennedy,
Katherine Cawley, Jean Sissler, Jean
Hahn, Gertrude Harper, Gwendolyn
Glise, Mary Thompson, Katherine Stangel, Dawson McDonald, Ernest Schrot,
Hester Liddle, Mildred Fickes, Leila
Anderson, and Hilda Leathers, of 1923;
and Tot Schenck and Gretchen Williams, ex—'24.

He—"Won't you please give me some
idea about our initiation?"
She—"Why no, it would spoil all the
fun."
He—"What fun?"
She—"Wait and see." (Puts head in
book, literally speaking).
He—"We won't have to do anything
foolish, will we?"
She—"Huh ? Oh, no. Well, maybe."—
Sigh—"Geo whiz, how do you expect a
person to get this, and listen to y o u ? "
He—(After a pause, being sorta
squelched, she was a senior, he was a
green junior) "Are we going to have
any eats?"
She (Reading aloud)—"The big pig—"
He—"I don't like your sarcasm."
She—"What did you say?"
He leaves the room.
She (Looking up from her etory for
Kindergarten, next day)—"What's the
matter with him? Said something about
not liking ham. Well, we can have
some cheese sandwiches, too."

r EOPLE who know about good
Shoes will, of their own accord,
turn their steps in this direction
when in need of Footwear. 1 To
those who don't know, we have
this to say: this reliable Shoe
store offers you the best Shoe
value at any stated price your
money can secure.
MEN'S SHOES
$4.00 to $8.50
WOMEN'S SHOES
$3.50 to $7.50

RLEWANS'
21 E. Main Street
A Health to October
Here's a health to October, dream—
sandaled October,
Queen of the quiet lands, dusk-eyed and
sober—
Long be the reign of her, gladsome aud
good!
The fay folk have kept her
A goldenrod scepter.
Have raised her a throne in a deep solitude.
Where crisp, crinkled, dead leaves, golddappled and red leaves
Mellowly,
Yellowly,
Flame in the wood.
Long stilled is the singing, the silvery
singing.
Of brooks that down June-lands tripped
blithely, out-flinging
Notes soft as the chimes of a clearcadeneed bell;
Tho quail's shrill insistence
Has died in the distance:
Sabbatical silence wraps all in its spell,
Save where through the hushes some
brown-throated thrushs
Lyrical
Miracle
Drifts from the dell.
So, a health to October, dream-sandaled
October,
Queen of the quiet lands, dusk-eyed and
sober.
Long be the reign of her, gladsome and
good.
And dark days not seek h e r l
Up, with a breaker!
A health to October! I pledge her again I
A beaker of darkling, warm-beaded and
sparkling
Muscadine,
Dusky wine.
Bright to her r e i g n !
(Note; We have taken the preceding
poem from one of our contemporaries.
It is against our editorial policy to bor(Oontlnued on page B)

i

NORMAL
Our Nature Corner
This being the hunting season, our attention turns naturally to those animals
that man is trying to destroy. Most of
these are perfectly harmless, and would
make delightful pets if man w^ould only
meet them half way.
Let us focus our attention on the
squirrel. Mrs. Comstock gives, in her
"Handbook of Nature Study," a delightful description of these beautiful little
animals. They are also well described
in "American Animals," by Stone and
Crum ; while Burgess tells, in his "Animal Book for Children," of the familiar
characters of Happy Jack, Chatterer, and
Striped Chipmunk, in a most delightful
way. Y'ou do not have to go to books,
however. Instead, see how many of the
following observations you can make
for yourselves:
1. Where have you seen a squirrel?
Does it walk, trot, or leap?
2. In climbing a tree does it hide behind the trunk, go straight up, or go
around in spirals?
S. Does a squirrel always follow the
same path in going to and from his hiding place?
4. Describe a squirrel's t.ail? How
long is it compared to his body? Of
what use is it to the squirrel in summer?
In winter?
5. What does a squirrel eat in the
autumn? In spring? In .summer?
6. How much squirrel language can
J-ou understand?
7. How are the teeth of a squirrel arranged?
S, How many kinds of squirrels do
you know?
Don't forget to write to the Nature
Study Department, C. S. N. S„ Lock
Haven, Penna., about what you do and
see. Maybe your letter will be published
here next month. If there are any questions you want to ask about anything,
w r i t e : we will answer them for you just
as well as we can.

We Gather That—
(Coiitiimed on page S)

the semester." I t ought to produce a
perfect batch of fives here.
Though hazing is dying out generally,
it is still very much in existence in some
institutions. Last week at Allegheny
College several students were badly
burned as the result of having nitrate
of silver rubbed on their faces. Hazing
maj' add something to the spice of college life when it is not carried too far.
I t is invariably, sooner or later, carried
too far.
A church census of Slippery Rock Normal showed that, out of 340 students,
150 are Presbyterians; 78, Methodist; 22,
Baptist; 19, Catholic; 17, Lutheran; and
8, Jews. Other denominations have
small representations.

A Health to October
(Oontioued from page 4)

row anything from anyone, b u t this is
worth preservation. We, and you, owe
thanks to Louisiana State Normal School,
Natehtoohes, La., and to Hilton H.
Greer; also to Current Sauce, the school
paper, which recognized the worth of
these lines and conveyed them to us).
Alma Walsh (down town viewing a big
smokestack)—"Oh, is that the Observation Tower in Normal Times?"

CADMAN AND TSIANINA
IN PLEASING PROGRAM
iCuiitiiineil from pilgc 1)

the appreciation of his audience, the
statement is hesitatingly made.
Mr. Cadman exhibited a genuine Indian flagolct at tho opening of the second part of his program, and on it gave
four or five short Indian melodies, one
of which he at once translated into its
nearest equivalent on the piano. It was
noticeable that, while the theme was
recognizably the same, much of the
woodsy, aboriginal flavor of the flagolet
had been lost in transition; also that in
its place there were added atmospheric
effects that made it more acceptable to
the more sophisticated white ear.

TIMES
Normal's Music Course
The music department of this school
is now operating an unusual series of
piano training lessons to the students of
this school and to the people of this locality. The work under Mr. All has
caught on finely; a nuinber of piano students have been taking the work, and
have been spreading the news of its
worth to them.
The general plan of this course has
been following the Progressive Series
of Piano Lessons, edited and compiled
by universally accepted leaders i n instrumental music, under the general
guidance of Leopold Godowsky. Such
musicians as Sauer, Hoffman, and .lohnstone are his assistants on the editorial
staff. The work is sent, week by week,
from one general headquarters, b u t not
to the student of music. The work
should in no way be confused with a
correspondence course; it has no essential points in common with that rather
futile way of learning. Instead, the
weekly lessons come to the instructors
in music. The student follows them under the direction of his instructor. The
superiority of such a course over that
offered by an instructor of his own invention is rather evident.
It is easily possible for normal school
students to turn their spare time into
musical education. For those whose
musical ambition may take them, some
day, into advanced musical instruction,
it is of interest to know that the credits
given here will be received at any recognized college or conservatory.

(]|oinplete
(^Complexions

F

ROM t h e first washing of the
face with a p u r e wholesome skin
preserving soap t o t h e final dusting
with a nice talcum or face powder.
Complete complexions a r e a t your
option. I t is only a question of buying the best of toilet supplies from
the b e s t of drug s t o r e s and a t the
fairest of prices.

This second nuniber of this year's
wonderful program was a distinct change
from the first. I t is impossible to compare numbers so different in character
as those given by Miss Tiffany and Mr.
Cadman; hence it is not possible to state
which of the two ranked higher musically. Certainly we are glad to have had
them both, glad to have been able to
see and to some extent to know two
such famous personages.
The next to appear will be the young
Russian violinist, Toscha Seidel. The
Columbia records have made his artistry
S. E. Corner Main and Vesper Sts.
known in all musical American homes.
He is one of the world's three greatest
violinists at this time, ranking with
W H E N you know your hat is
Kreisler and Heifetz. December 14 will
bring him to US. Cadman's program:
becoming, you can get the last
Part I
ounce of joy out of every minute
1. Vocal Solos—(a) Invocation to the
Snn God (from the Zuni Indians),
of life.
Troyer. (b) Love's Proposal (Zuni),
P o t t e r Alumni Banquet
Troyer. (c) By the Waters of MinThe Potter Count.v Alumni of Central
netonka, (Sioux melody), Lieuranee. State held their annual reunion and
24 E a s t Main S t r e e t
banquet at the Y'cllow Bowl Tea Room,
Tsianina
2. Piano Solos—(a) The Pompadour's Coudersport, during the annual county
Style, Beauty and Individuality in
Fan (Revised version), Cadman. (b) instituto. Thirty-five of Lock Hiiven's
MILLINERY
Love Song, Cadman. (c) To a Vanish- large family sat down at table together
ing Race (Navajo) Cadman.
(d) at 6:30 on October 25, and brought back Where, oh, where are the dayroom stuWolf Dance (from Thunderbird Suite) for a time old tales of life at C. S. N. S.
dents?
Seibert App as toastmaster kept every- Where, oh, where are the dayroom stuCadman.
Cadman
3. Vocal Solos—(a) The Naked Bear thing moving. None of the present
dents
(Ojibway), Cadman.
(b) From the faculty members of the school were pres- Where, oh, where are the dayroom stuLand of the Sky Blue Water (Omaha), ent; somehow the occasion had not tied
dents
Cadman. (c) Ho, Ye Warriors (Sioux), itself up with the usual representative
Safe now iu their own domain.
Cadman. (Encore at this point. The of the school; but among the gusets of
Loser's Lament, Blaekfeet) Tsianina, honor was a former member of our
faculty. Professor Yoder, who a t one
Part II
time was head of the work in music
1. Mr. Cadman exhibits an Indian flagohere, and who now is kept busy continulet, plays a number of Indian love ously conducting the group singing of
songs on it, and gives a short talk on teachers institutes and similar large
Indian folk song.
gatherings. Senator Woodbridge Ferris,
2. Vocal Solos, (a) Tell Her My Lodge of Michigan, and Miss Ferris were also
Is Warm (Ojibway), Cadman.
(b) among the honored guests.
The Connecticut Mutual
P.ale Moon, Logan.
(c) Aria-Canoe
Life Insurance contract
Normal
Times
has
not
been
informed
Song, from the opera Shanewis, Cadas to just who were present at the banis especially valuable to
man. (Encore given here. At Dawnquet, nor of the names of the officers
ing, Cadman) Tsianina
teachers.
elected by the Potter County Alumni
0. Piano Solos, (a) The Desert's Dusty Association for the ensuing year. That
That is why many of the
Face (from Omar Khayyam Suite), news will be passed along as soon as it
Cadman. (b) Twilight at Sycamore has been received.
C. S. N . S. faculty and
Nook (from Hollywood Suite), Cadalumni are Connecticut
man. (c) To a Comedian (from HollyCOLORFUL PAGEANT
wood Suite), Cadman. (Encore at this
GIVEN THANKSGIVING Mutual policy holders.
point, June on the Boulevard, also
(Continued from page 1)
from the Hollywood Suite, Cadman).
Bon Bous
Gladys Mooney
A postal card will b r i n g any
Celery
Mary Adam
Part I I I
information you desire
Carl Smoke
1. Selections from the American Opera, Mr. Poor Relation
Alva Schooley
Shanewis, Cadman. (a) Intermezzo, Mrs. Poor Relation
Ann Peters
(b) Aria-The Spring Song of the Pansy Poor Relation
Bryon Blackford
Robin Woman, (c) Aria-Indian La- Mr. Clerk
Cora Healey
ment (Into the Forest Near to God I Mrs. Clerk
Special Agent
Newsboy
Jesse Ward
Go)
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Pianist
E u t h Langsford
Princess Tsianina and Cadman

Prieson's

Pharmacy

Mrs. L. L. Yost

The Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance
Company

HARRY R. ZIMMERMAN

NORMAL

TIMES

m
Chats About Children's Books

Clinton Institute to Meet Here
The annual Clinton County Institute
meets in Lock Haven through the week
of November 12. The instructors are
to be Dr. W. D. Henderson, of the Universit.v of Michigan ; Dr. ,1. I. Woodruff,
of Siisqueliinina University; Professor J.
W. Yoder, formerly of the Normal
School facult.v, wlio is in charge of the
music; and Professor Ulmer, Professor
Trembath, and Miss .Jessie Scott Himes,
of the Normal School faculty.
The Wednesday afternoon session of
the institute is to be held in the auditorium of the school, an innovation in
county institutes here. So many of the
Clinton County girls have attended this
school that it will be something like a
homecoming for most of tliem. The other sessions of the week will be held, as
usual, in the county court house.

Round Table Conference Here
H'oiitiinicil from piiKC 3)
out in force to hear the girls in their
iirst public singing of this year.
At 8:00 the general topic for discussion will be Improving School Facilities
W^itliout Increasing Cost. Listed as suggested tojiics under the main discussion
1. The iilatoon system.
2. Departmentalized instruction from
the third grade upward.
:i. The Dalton plan.
4. Special classes for bright children:
how administered?
Superintendent Lillibridge, of McKean County, will jireside at this session.
The Saturday morning session, in accordiiiice with recent custom, will be
held ill tlie .•iiiditorium of the Lock
H:iveii High School. Superintendent .T.
.1. Lyiicli will Jireside at this session also,
A miscellaneous collection of topics, administrative in nature, are listed for this
meeting.
1. The stockroom for supplies and the
handling of teachers' requisitions.
2. Tlie .janitor nnd his functions.
:i. Teiiiliers' meetings:
frequency,
jiiiriKise for Uiis year, how conducted.
4, Any subject Y'OU desire to have
discussed.
,"). Election of officers.
This Central Pennsylvania TJound
Table conference is a xnirely voluntary
organization, which iu the many years
of its existence has met in all parts of
this general territory, although most of
its meetings, due to its accessibility and
man}' conveniences, have been held here
at the Normal School. The topics for
discussion are those suggested by the
members tlieniselves; the discussion is
carried on as they wish; the exchange of
ideas has jiroved to bo mutually helpful, so much so that it is rare to "import" a sjieaker, the conference desiring
to confine itself to its own immediate
problems. Incidental to the profit the
members ma.v obtain for themselves,
benefits have accrued to many a graduate of this school, the schoolmen in attendance fre<|ueiitly seizing the opport u n i t y for going over Central State's
thorough going system of teaching records ami interviewing here would-be
teachers fm- their, s.vstems.
The school always enjo,ys the atmosp h e r e of informality, the telling of
stories a n d the bantering that goes on
outside of the general sessions, and the
p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of the discussions at tho
scheduled meetings.

SAVE TIME—SAVE STEPS-SAVE MONEY
GO T O

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

Toys and Games
Party Favors
Candy
Notions

Hardware
Camp Supplies
Hosiery
Millinery

cTMEMBER OF CONSOLIDATED MERCHANTS SYNDICATE
An Association of Merchants Operating; Over 900 Stores

November Book Review

Rollickings of the R. O. L.'s

"Old Curiosity Shop"—The Library.
"Girl of the Liiiiberlost"—Alma Walsh.
"Seventeen"—Albert Hauke.
"Penrod"—Ted Brehman,
"Seats of the Mighty"—The Chapel
Seats.
"Lorna Dooiie"—Gertrude McDermott,
"Vanity Fair"—Beth Llewelyn.
"Trail of the Lonesome Pine"—Girls'
Glen.
"Rip Van Winkle"—Christian Feit.
"Her Father's Daughter"—Catherine
Rank.
"No Man's Land"—Girls' Camiius.
"Tall and Miglity"—Elbridge AVoodward.
"Little Lord Fiiuiitelroy"—Jack Follmer.
"Mostly Bo.vs"—Marie Crain.
"Feeding the Family"—Miss Love.
A ''kid P a r t y " was held in the gym
"Salome"—.Io Sweeney.
Oct. 2(i by a number of .Iunior girls.
"The Shiek"—Don Glossner.
The particijiants presented themselves in
curls, hair ribbons, short dresses and
Faith, I ilidn't think this was St.
socks. The main feature of refreshments seemed to be lolly-pops, according Patrick's Day. Of course, mistakes can
to reports. Those present were: .Adeline ha])i)en even in Irbsli families. Sure,
IVnton, Margaret Heylmun, Hilda Bur- and it is only Nov. 211. Seems to me,
rows, Dorothy Robb, Twila Matthew, somebody has "skidooed" some place.
Faye Lord, Alta Shoenfelt, Katlierine But why all this shamrock effect around
Morris, Anna Mae Landis, Alice Kunes, the class since it isn't old Erin's Fourth
of July. Faith, and if the e s anyone
and Thelma Krumbine.
can help ns here's the one.
Eat beans and ice cream with a knife.
Enjoying ye olden days through the
medium of puffless, roll-less, ratless haircomb.
Being iodiued on the neck to burn
out the rubber.
Breath taking gallo]is on the elevator.
Wearing a tooth brush around the
neck so as not to lose it.
Imitating a clown by wearing one
black and one white stocking.
Wearing hat and carrying umbrella
around for remembrance of ''safet,y
first."
Investigations reveal the fact that the
notorious ghosts of first floor west are
not indulging in those bair-riiisiiig escapades any more. Wonder why.'

Has the student council visited your
room too
Ah m e ! 'tis only eight o'clock
And lo! not even one wee talk with
friend or foe.
Only mc nnd myself knows our tale of
woe.

Jewelry

According to a junior theme, the Hallowe'en dance was a costume affair, at
which most of the girls wore costumes
and some of the boys did. Well, we
ought to be glad for that much, we suppose.

Store and Gift Shop

McEwen & Zimmerman
O p e r a H o u s e Block

The Latest Things in Gifts
The Highest Quality in Jewelry
Where

the J^ormal

Students

Shop

ICoiitiiiiii'ii I'roni IHIKC 4)
liook flat on the floor under our eyes, we
probabl.v had sense enough to skip hastily through those sections which our
liasty sanijilings assui-ed ns were not to
our palate. Being older, Ave jilodded
through it all, with our small audience
lending silent endorsement or condemnation ; and we realized that much of
Kingsley's tale, classic for children
tlioiigh it may be, is feeble fodder for
the children I know. The Isle of Tomtoddies, all heads and no bodies, is weak
satire and not for children; the Doasyoulikcs lying under the flapdoodle tree,
letting the flapdoodle droji in their
mouths, is—rot, and dry rot, at that,
for children.
Teacher, if you can ignore these spots,
which make up most of Tom's penitential travels (Tlie penance is unmerited
by the gravity of his crime, we bow our
feeling) and can read just the fairytale-nature-tale of the chimney sweep
who turned into a water baby, and who
was none too kind to the water things
who became his companions, and w'lio
pulled them and poked them and howked
them about until he was properly punished (and then some) we think you will
find your small audiences of about third
grade age listening as intentl.v as did
mine; the stor.y, with some skillful elisions, has all the appeal for small imaginations that it ever had; and the little
moralogucs which it carries with it wil!
go over just as irresistibly iis they ever
did with active children. We believe the
book can be read in the fifth or sixth
griides, and that it will take its place
in the recollections of many of your
boys ami girls just as it did in mine.
But if ^'oii read, after Tom lias begun
his travels, and occasionally before, skiji.
Skip heroically. Ski]i often, jiiecing the
tale together with the needlework of
vonr telling, rather than the long-drawn
r.-inibliiigs of a clergyinau—father, who
wrote beautifull.y as a father, and who
occasionally lapsed into regrettable sermonizing, iiiiadulterated by fatherhood.
There is nothing wrong with tiie Water Babies, except its unnecessar.v freight
of occasional moralizing. It is—the rest
of it—as real and as likable and as different a child's stor,y as any child ever
had the chance to hear or to read. And
with those Jessie Wilcox Smith pictures
—well, I regret the necessity of qualifying m,y childish recollections with these
mortifying judgmaticalisms, but I am
mighty glad to have the book on my
shelves, so that my charges may grow a
little older with Tom and Eliie and the
great English salmon. I thank its author; I thank its publisher; and I thank
doubly its illustrator, for furnishing it
for me to give to them.

Slie took and she went to the library,
where she took and she found a dictionary, whereupon she took and she hunted
thru its pages until she took and she
found "and." Whereafter she took and
she took "and" out permanently, we
hope. Oh, how that clumsy trick of the
tongue does rile our dispositions.
Miss Love asserts that whenever we
have a pain of any kind we ma.v be sure
that it is due to something we have eaten. Now, just what would she recommend for my corn?

i

ff

J

NORMAL

Members of
Federal Reserve

Lock Haven
Trust Co.

Largest and
Finest Bank
in C l i n t o n
County
We know just how Paul Revere was
able to cover so much territory on such
short notice. The girls in the dorms
could give Paul pointers; 'jever watch
'em passing the word that Mr. Drum was
inspecting the dorms?

All Photos
At reduced rates to
C. S. N. S. Students
Leave your films
today—get your
pictures tomorrow

The Swope Studio
Henry Keller's Sons
Style

Quality

OXFORDS
AND

SLIPPERS
103 Main St. LOCK HAVEN, PA.

Ethel Hartsock spent the week-end of
Xovcniber 2 in Lock Haven. Was it the
Lock Havcn-Clearfield game or Edna
that .vou wanted to see most, Ethel?
Ted Brehman and Carl Schrot went up
to Clearfield with Mr. Ulmer to try their
luck hunting. This was on Saturday,
November :i. Wo have heard no reports as yet, so we a.ssumc that the luck
was not.
Are those towns the chief attraction,
or are their some other reasons why so
man.v girls s]iend their week-ends in Altoona or Williamsjiort ? Alma Knisely,
Margaret Myers, Pauline Snyder, Dora
Detwiler, Margaret
I^lsli, Madaline
Weakland, Melba Lockard,
Matilda
Kurtz, Beatrice Van Zandt, Alice Kunes,
and Ruth Malone went to Altoona over
the second; while Isabel Watson, Constance Tubbs, Margaret Bracken, Alva
Schooley, Caroline Weiu, and Hilda Burrows were down to Williamsport.
Other absentees over the same weekend were Sue Thomas, Meriam and
Helen Ha.ves, Jean Ingham, Caroline
Prindle, M.vra Boone, I?obcrta Tobias,
Margaret Heylmun, Edith Morrall, Twila
Matthew, Pauline Schaffner, Dorothy
Kobb, Anna Heiges, Grace Startzel, Bernice Day, Alice Weisen, Margaret Cunningham, Ev.a.,Bailey, Gladys Harm, and
Lulu Barr. Is it any wonder that some
of the letters written that Sunday sounded kinda lonesome?
But it might have been worse: Neta
White spent the weak-end in the dorm.
No one has the homesick blues while
she is around; things are kept rolling.
Beats all, doesn't it, how Faye Lord
and Adaline Fenton are kept informed
of fhe happenings at home? This week
it was Mrs. Fenton and Euth Johnson.

TIMES

while playing dodgeball last week. Better try a less unpleasant way next time,
Blanche.
Alta Shonfelt, Erda Maurer, Thelma
Krumbine, and Katherine De Walt were
the lucky Juniors this last week-end.
We think your parents are right, girls:
you do need to be kept out of mischief
occasionally.
Eleanor Bonnell dropped in on the
dorm residents on October 18. If we
get our wish, that little member of the
summer sessionite group will come back
as often as she did last year.
Again Edythe Morrall entertained her
mother at 0. 8. N. S. We are glad to see
you so often, Mrs. Morrall, but we
would like to know how Edie docs it.
Are those home letters so pathetic as to
be the cause?

Let your
Photograph
say Merry
Christmas
for you
What other 12 gifts as acceptable as photographs
can be bought for the same
amount of money?
Your friends can buy anything you can give them
except your photograph.

Brion's
New Studio

I t must be, though, that Edie isn't the
only one that knows what to do for the
parents of the following girls were also
down that d a y :
Katherine Brosius,
Gym Hike
Katherine DeWalt, Pegg.v Heylmun,
Miss Denuiston still insists that all her
Catherine Morris and Hilda Burrows.
gym classes be made "uniform in size."
Mrs. Alfred Schofleld, Mr. and Mrs. M. Consequently, she took one of tho classes
H. Schofleld, Walter and George Scho- that needed special attention on a hike.
fleld were guests of Esther Schofleld Every one started off bundled mp in
over the week-end of Oct. 27. Please sweaters or coats, for the morning air
was snappy. Up the girls' glen, they
"divvy" up next time, Esther.
went. Miss Deuniston set the pace.
Yes, we have all heard of that StateNot more than a score of steps had
Navy game. Is it any wonder? Misa
Deuniston, Miss Whitwell, Sue Thomas, been taken before the rear ranks inJudy Fisher, Alice Weisen, Neta White, creased in number. Several began to
Kathryn Brosius, Peg Bracken, and complain of the heat, others of lack of
Helen Blackburn went up to State to breath, and others of pains in the soles
of their feet. They kept on at a break
see it.
neck pace until a sharp blast of Miss
Evidentl.y the dance did not seem as Denniston's whistle sent every one
attractive as home to Helen Dittmar, scurrying "to the about face."
Alta Shoenfelt, Ruth Ward, Ina Kilmer,
The trip back to the dorm was taken
Id,a Eearick, Eva Bailey, and Helen
slowly and easily, many steps being
Buffington
for
they
spent
the
week-end
Blanche Smart secured a few days off
punctuated by cheers and yells for C. S.
to rest herself by spraining her ankle of Oct. 27 at their homes.
N. S. Listen for them at the basketball
games.
The Y. W. C. A. initiated about a hunDramatic Club Holds Meeting
dred new members, Wednesday evening,
The Dramatic Club held a nieeting
Junior's Idea of Insects
Oct. 24, 1923. Most of the young ladies Wednesday, Oct. 24i The boys of C. S.
Insects—so little, yet so much bother.
were members of the Junior class of the N. S. were given tryouts.
Another I do believe insects get more attention
C. S. N. S. The Senior members watched meeting was held Thursday, Oct. 25, and around this school than any place in the
from the balcony in the gj'mnasium. the elections were made. The new mem- world, in fact, I expect to find some with
Very fitting services were held, all of- bers are: Donald Glossner, Evald Erick- heads several times their size.
On
ficers being present. Blanche Smith, son, Albert Hauke, Abie Snieltzer, Carl bright sunshiny days, one may see an
president, did the reading and led the Schrot, .lohn Fulmer, .lesse Ward and El- ambitious lad.v—or gentleman—tripping
)ir,ayer. Alice Kunes sang, "Lead Kindly bridge Woodward.
over the green on a light fantastic toe,
Light" in a very pleasing manner, acin pursuit of those things called insects.
companied by Miss Landis. All the girls
The most heart-breaking, nerve-rackAccording to another junior theme, a
felt as though the Y. W. would really
Dutch physician has made notable dis- ing feature about the whole process is
be a benefit to them and when they decoveries concerning the cause of Berry- to catch a valuable, kill him and then—
parted, the spirit of the organization was
just as you are about to breathe a sigh
Berry. Eazz-Berries?
truly felt.
of relief—off comes an arm or leg!
Mr. Gage filled a whole blackboard
Shakespeare's Macbeth has nothing on
with
a
chart
of
the
languagues
of
the
According to Mr. Ulmer's verdict, "all
this tragedy. The cry of the whole
things may be classified." Hence, the world. The editors of Normal Times Junior class is—^"My kingdom for ten
would
need
three
more
blackboards
to
following classifications:
insects!"
Ants—Euth Ward, Pauline Schaffner. classify the languages nsed in English
Weeds—Margaret Ulsh, Geraldine Tiet- Comp.
Vie H a n e y :
"Hey, fellows, not so
Miss Alber believes that we may im- much noise."
bohl.
Plants—Marie Taennler, Nellie Moore. prove our speaking voices by opening
Doe Brehman: "Gee, can't even maniour mouths wide enough to put three cure ray nails here."
Birds—Anna Heiges, Eita McAlee.
fingers in. Well, some of us ought to
Fall Flowers—Lucy Mitchell.
be able to beat t h a t record.
Euth Langsford's Hallowe'en costume
arrived fashionably late on Monday
Did anyone take particular notice of
"I've had considerable experience on morning. Cheer up, Eutliie; it's by sad
Rita's costume at the dance? She was
expecting a letter with her costume in it the stage. I used to ride on one to experience that we leani to giggle at
school."
life's little ironiesy.
last week.

21 S. Fairview St.

NORMAL

8

(LAlumni Notes

Buy
Tooth Pastes
Toilet Articles
Perfumes
Soaps
Medicines
at the
Lowest Prices
from

Hilton & Heffner
Lock Haven's
Drug

Quality

Store

Our every day in the week
prices are lower than so
called Cut Raters special
prices—our quality Wgher.

Normal School StudentsChoose Your
Shopping Center
We invite the student
body of Central State
Normal to make this
store your shopping
center while in Lock
Haven. Tl A complete
line of Hosiery, Underwear, Dry Goods,
Notions, Books and
Writing Papers.

Gift
Department
Second
Floor

Smith & Winter
Dept. Store

1918
Theresa Maloney (Mrs. Martin Kofolinel) is living in Spokane, Wash.
1919
Gladys LeBaron is teaching at North
Braddock.
Miriam Sayers Bowman is living in
Youngstown, Ohio.
1921
Helen Loose is teaching in the Garfield School, Altoona.
1923
Skinne.v Kinney informs the dorm
that she has bought a gun. Mutt Burnham firmly believes that she is going
gunning for money.
Louise Kintner is teaching in Wildwood, New Jersey. They say only good
teachers are hired in Wildwood. How
about it, Louise?
Dawson MacDonald is principal of
schools iu Davidsville, Cambria County.
Summer Session Folk
Every day in every way news rolls in
about the .iolly bunch who were here
this sumnier. Anna Smith and Grace
Razey are teaching in Roulette. Naomi
Weimer isn't; she is at Sartwell Creek
this year.
Sigrid .Tohnson is at P r o u t y ; Margaret
Butler is at Norwich; Ruby Connacher,
a t Kylertown; and Sarah Spadafore, at
Marvindalc.
Christine Holly and Louise Pomeroy
bold forth in the neighborhood of Bradford, and Foster Augustine and Victor
Peters come in on their bicycles frequently to remind us of how they assisted the Day Room Happy .Jazzers to
iday the Mosquito's parade at the last
session of chapel.

TIMES
Swish! Mmmmmm!

A shuildering sort of muinmur ran
down second floor hall, Monday niorning.
A whistler, a sigh, like the coming of a
storm and then the full blast struck.
Word had come that an inspector w^ould
look over the rooms that morning.
There was a great demand for brooms,
dust pans and an.y other sort of instrument that would aid in reconstruction.
Some thanked their stars that they had
room mates to help them, while others
cursed at their luck of not having some
one to help keep the place clean. But
it did no good for conditions were conditions. Hurry was the word of the moment.
Room mates fell all over themselves
and each other in the mad scramble.
Such confusion! Down eame pennants
and excess pictures, while clothing of all
kinds was hurriedly put away. While
one swejit the other did a great amount
of re-arranging of books, papers, pencils,
chairs and desks. One thinks it impossible to do more than one thing a t once,
but here was accomplished the impossible.
Out of the noisy confusion, things began to look more presentable. All set
for inspection!

Hart Schaffner and Marx
and Michael Stern
Snappy

OVERCOATS
$25.00 to $50.00

Eagle Shirts
Stetson Hats
Keith Shoes
Ladies' Hosiery

Football Instructions
1.

Show your ignorance fo the captain.
(He's a worthy sympathizer)
2. Smoke at least twenty camels a
daj'.
:i. Don't go to bed before twelve.
4. Take no more than one shower a
week.
.•). Eat lots (Uf candy—it heats the
body.
6. Never be afraid of mud and water
in a football suit—they are waterproof.
7. Show all the girls how rough you
are with others—the ''others" don't
mind.
8. Make your diet consist wholly of
pie and cake.
9. Don't mind the coach—he's only
the teacher.
10. For sore muscles take one pint of
Sloan's Liniment and retire for?

Mary Kephart writes in from Duncansville to let us know that she also is
on the m a p ; and, while she didn't say
so, we suspect that Myrtle Mountz and
Beatrice Kelly are the same. We have
heard from Mary Lansberry. busy at
Fleming, within the last Aveek. Mary
lias lead her pupils into earning some
money for a school library, for which
piece of progressive teaching we extend
her the congratulations that are her
Famous Sayings of the Far
due.
and Near Great
1020—Mervin Nolan is teaching in
Mr. Mac—"According to the criteria
Pittsburg this year.
mentioned
"
1021—Donald Michael is enrolled as a
Belvie—"How's my girls?"
freshman in the Wharton Sehool, at the
Mr. T. W. T.—"Don't be finicky."
V. of P.
Miss—^?—"The idear's good."
Helen Gregory—"Shoot the cocoa!"
1021—Bill Moore is on the teaching
Gert McDermott—"May I serve you,
force at Cresson. We have all missed
yes?"
Bill at the Saturday night dances.
Mr. Sully—"There's method in my
1022—Arnold Lintz has also entered
the I'liiversity of Pennsylvania. He is madness."
Miss
Raffie—"Cultivate
flat
feet,
enrolled in the Sophomore class.
please."
Beth Llewell.vn—"Gee, I'm hungry."
Dormitory Blues
When we hear those ukes a-strumniin'
It's cold, 'n it's dark, 'n its raining.
Feels like ten, though it isn't quite eight. our thoughts turn backAvard to moonWhat's the use of having a roomie who light nights and the front porch steps.
Oh, golly! Homesick? Never!
never comes in until late.
I flunked every blame class today, kids.
Gee, but I feel all alone.
We bet Miss Love's "lost train of
Wo had sherbet for dinner—I hate it. thought" has been merely side-traeked
I want my m.amma; I wanna go by a forest of spinach.
ho-o-ome.
Funny how all the kids became PresMiss Whitwell (in chapel) Let's divide byterians
around
Hallowe'en
time.
ourselves into three parts.
Something like being good around Xmas.

\

WILSON & SHAFFER
Money\s Worth or Money Back
It reall.v is a m.vstery to us as to why
Mr. Trembath is wasting his time in a
Normal School. Any man who can run up
windows and over papers without coming
in contact with splinters is capable of
getting a job most an3'wlicre.
Talk about Schrot spending his time
in tr.ving to be a model husband—we
wonder if Byron's inothor will really be
Jileased with the quilt he is making or
if, "the young man's fancy will really
turn to love?"

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
Established

18SS

Chrifitmafii (gifts
Waterman'*
Fountain Pens
"It pays to deal at

117 E. Main St.

Wiedhahn's"

Lock Haven, Pa.

Quality
Shoe Repairing
J. F. TORSELL
BELLEFONTE AVE.

1