NORMAL TIMES
At

VOLUME 3

Central

State

Nornial

School

LOCK HAVEN, PA., AUGUST 13, 1925

IN FALLfROLLMENT
The west (loriiiifor.v is sold out for
the fall of I92;'), sold out completely,
not one half-room left, and the registrations for next term are still jiouring
in. For the lirst time, it is lielieved, in
the history of this Normal School, girls
are being placed in the east dormitory,
formerly sacred to the other half of the
human family. Mrs. Cresswell has located forty girls in second floor east for
this coming year, and it seems entirely
likel.y that that floor will be fllled to
overllowing by this time next month,
when we return to serious liusiness.
The advance registrations, counting
onl.y those who have come through with
the necessary fees, at this time is somewhat more than double the number of
registrations last fall. It is fond reasoning to predict that the enrollment for
September will therefore be doubled;
but it is reasonably safe to say that
the number of students will be probably fift.v per cent greater than last
fall. Dr. Armstrong will enter ou his
tirst full year as principal with assurances that the schoolmen of this district
and the alumni of this school have valued
his work at its worth, and that they are
behind the encouragement that is urging high school graduates this way.
In every way this coming year will
be a record-breaker. The enrollment of
bo,ys is increasing in the same proportion as that of the girls. The football
prospects, against a schedule of opjionents from our own class of schools, are
excellent.
The concert course—and
Lock Haven has become somewhat famous for the quality of its offerings—
will be better than last year's and apparently better than even the flrst artist's program of 192,'i. The faculty will
be increased. The territory from which
students come to us has enlarged itself,
students registering already from counties from which no one has come to us
in years. Alma Mater is looking ahead
to this coming year with a smile of assured contentment.

Soci-Illogical

NUMBER 16

__

STUDENT COUNCILS
To the .student councils this summer belongs the credit for the success of school
discipline this summer. Good spirit, common sense, co-ojierafioii with the student body, genuine, whole-hearted success has been theirs. Left to right: Reulieii
Moose, Millard Reedy, Tim Ferguson, Russell Bohn, Paul Vonada; Eleanor
Schnars, Margaret Cunningham, Ann Winkleblech, Florence Shaw, Mary Adam.

Addressed by Superintendent
Dunlap

Miss Grassmuck Visits School

.Miss Erma Grassiiau'k, of fhe State
Department of Public Instruction, addressed the geography classes Thursda.v,
Aug. 1,'!.
A school director had made a complaint that too much geograph.y was being taught, she said. Miss Grassmuck
pointed out that if the following three
goals in teaching were sought there
could not be too much geograiih.v
Superintendent Dunlap, who possesses taught:
strongl.v affractivi'
jiersoiiality
and
First of these goals is the acquiring
whose cheerfulness and pleasantness
of geograjihical inforniation; second,
wins friends in an instant, comes to
the acquiring of good habits of work
Central State as a man higlil.y regarded
and skill in using such tools as maps,
and ill personal contact with our sclioid. picturegraphs, statistics, charts, globes,
During the week of July 2() to .'il the
class in Rural School problems were
greeted dail.y liv Superiatendeiit I)uiila|i.
of Lvconiing Count,v, Friday morning
the student bod.y was fortunate enough
to be able to listen for a few brief minutes to the valuable advice given b.v
him.

Several items of his advice given to
the student body are well worth listing.
He stated that his talk was not listed in
the contract with Mr. Armstrong but
like all school teachers there are so man.y
things to be done whieh are not mentioned in the contracts.
One of the greatest problems of all
school teachers is that of discipline. It
has airead.v been stated b,v nian.y persons that disciplinarians are born and
not made. This may be true, but every
worth while teacher must be up to date.
This can be done only b.y the use of
educational tools. Ibigazines are a great
help. The methods should become your
own and not the writers.
Teachers entering the profession must
remember that teaching is not a lazy
man's ,ioli. Being interested in other
jieople's work makes interest in our
own.
The most lonel.y school building may
be made the happiest place.

Ro.sa Bittner—"I think it would be
much better if the reports were about
two-thirds as long."
Miss Matthews—"I'm roasting; do help
S. Francisco—"If the class will tell
me."
me when I am two-thirds through, I'll
Ruth Kline—"Now, Miss Matthews,
quit."
.iust think you are at the North I'ole,
Brother Myers is requested to limit his and . . ."
Miss M.—"Never mind your Christian
winking at the girls to a time when
Science stuff; get busy with that fan."
onl.y the girl is looking.

16-i

The Normal team departed to do battle vvitli Muncy Normal on the diamond
at 1 o'clock Aug. 1:!, 1925. During the
anxious time until the players returned
the expectancy of the students a t school
ran high, as this was the flrst game
played by Normal team with an out of
town team.
The final score, 16-1, proved t h a t the
Normalites were just as aggressive on
the offense as on the defense.
The game was close for the first two
innings, but one run being scored in
each. The third saw a decided change
in action, 12 runs being scored in this
inning. The game had been won now
lie.voiid a doubt, but the game Muncy
players were busy to the end.
Credit can be given to the Muncy
lilayers who faced the bombardment
supplied by Sones, who succeeded in hitting "only a few" of the opposing batters. The catcher suffered the loss of
a finger nail and ad.ioiiiing parts of the
linger.
The lo.val Normal rooters, who started soon after the team in a popular
model car, arrived in time to congratulate the winners. A series of a bakers
dozen of blowouts succeeded in reducing the speed somewhat, but the blisters
shown testified to the loyal spirit.

Lineup:
specimens, verbal matter and excurTubo
C
Dirter
sions. She suggested that the following
Sones
P
Romese
questions be brought up in each lesson:
Bohn
Ist
Oohuck
What?—which can be answered In- Mclntire
2nd
Gardner
using siiecimens, pictures and verbal McKiline.v
Mrd
Lowrenson
matter.
Flesher
S. S
Mayes
R. F
Wooden
How?—b.y excursions, specimens, pic- Stevenson
Veiiigni
C. P
Nevling
tures, and verbal matter.
Russell
L. F
Swesher
Where?—by physical maps.
Substitutes—K,vler for Stevenson, ReHow mnch !—by grajihs.
gulski for Benigni, Kaudrach for RusWhy?—b.v iihysical and climatic maps, sell, Dunlap for Tubo, Hudson for
pictures, specimens, and verbal matter. Flesher, Durner for Bohn.
I m •
She stated that one of the most imporGreat Music Course for Next
tant things to be taught was where to
Winter Assured
look for information.
The third concert course by artists of
The third goal was the developing of
the right attitude of mind. This she the first rank will be given here this
fall. Since the course last year in tho
explained was world-mindedness—havopinion of many, while good, did not
ing an interest in people all over the
measure up to the first course, Mr. Drum
world, with a desire to help them solve and Mr. Armstrong have worked to
their problems. Such an attitude of make this year's course unexceptionable.
mind would develop a solid natioiialisin Talk it over with the most musical of
and a pride in America.
.your acquaintances, and have them tell
The students are always glad to wel- you how well the authorities here have
succeeded.
come Miss Grassmuck, as she brings
One Penns.ylvaniaii is perhaps the
them many practical helps which the.v
can cari'.y back to their own class- most interesting of the group to us fit
this stage. Paul Althouse, of the Metrooms.
ropidifan Oper.i Company, who will sing
here on ilarch 19, ]9'2(i, was born in
.Mr. Ulmer—"What kind of people live
Reailing aud is a gi'aduate of Bucknell
in fhe .jungles of I n d i a ? "
I'liiversit.v. He made his debut in grand
!-if;ir Pupil—"Monkeys."
(Continued on page C)

T
NORMAL
Concert
The students and teachers of C. 8. N.
S., as well as other music lovers of
bock Hiiven, were given a rare treat
Frida.v evening, .\ug. 7, It is not an
ordinary experience to listen to a bassbaritone with the quality of voice displayed by Edmund Burke, of the Metropolitan Opera Conipany, Mr. Burke's
I ersonality and depth and mellowness
of voice are of exceptional t,ypes. This,
together with his choice of songs, enthralled his audience.
-Mr. Burke is of Canadian birth, and
w;is one of America's accomplished singers who offered his services overse.-is
during the war.
Miss Engle, who accoin])aiiied him at
the iiiano, is also an artist of unusual
falent.
Following is the program:

Wyre Says Muscle Shoals
Overrated
Dr, Samuel Wyre, a representative of
fhe Smithsonian Institute, and a member of the Peiiusylvauia Research
Hureau, gave us a very iuferestiug and
informing talk ou Jtuscle Shoals, He defined Muscle Shoals as siiiijily being a
place in the Tennessee River, near FlorI'lice, Alabama, composed of a series of
shoals. The governinent has constructed
a large dam here for the purpose of concenfrafiug water ])ower to generate elecfricit.v. Schemers saw the possiliilities
of using this pro.ject as a liait for making mone.v, Througii the means of newsp.'ijier ])ropaganda anil the backing of
influential men they achieved their purpose. Many useless tracts of land were
sold and inaiiy a hard-earned dollar lost.
Dr. Wyre pleads for the American people to investigate what the.v read, not
fo take it for its face value, for nian.v
rash and untrue statements are made by
the most iiractical man in an enthusiastic
inoment.

TIMES
Miscellaneous Ahead
.Miscellaneous baseball team forged
ahead in the county league race. Miseellaiieous succeeded in t.viiig with
Clearlield when they defeated (,'enter.
The game started with a great rush.
.Miscellaneous getting six runs in the
first inning. The game was in (!learlield's favor after this first inning, hut
the lead gained in the first inning was
too great a liandicaj) for ('learfield to
overcome.
The final score stood 7-4.
Lineup:

Clearfield
Miscellaneous
Tubo
C
Dunlap
McKinney
P
Herlocker
Howe
1st
Jewett
Hudson
2nd
Kyler
Flesher
S.S
Muteher
I
(a) By the gaily circling glass, Dr. Arne
ibintire
;)rd
Benigni
(Dalton's adaptation of Milton's
Sfevenson
L. F
Regulski
"Comus")
Kaudrach
C. F
Choby
(b) Plaisir D'amour
Martini
Dr. Wyre came off the stage via the
Hiiseiihson
R.
F
Dudley
(cl Creation Hjinn
Beethoven ste|is this time, instead of trying the
orchestra chairs as he did on his last
II
visit.
Methodists Picnic Indoors
(a 1 The Vagabond (Stevenson)
An
indoor picnic was given the C. S.
R. Vaughn Williams
The Day After
N. S. students at the Methodist church,
(b) Sea Fever (Masefield)
(Next da.v after the dance two girls Thursda.v, Aug. 6. I t was held in the
John Ireland
meet. Temperature 100 degrees in the cluirch because of the rain which pre(c) Rolling Down to Rio (Kipling)
vented them from going fo Hecla Park.
Edward German shade).
"How was the dauce?''
(dl The Road to Mandalay ( K i p - . . .
Plenty of amusements were provided
"riiinim, swell."
ling)
Oley Speaks
and evei'.ybody seemed to have a hilari"Have a good time I"
Kncore
Annie Laurie
ous time shooting mark, kicking the hab
"Well, I'll say."
III
loons, throwing the bean bags, and
"Who was there ?"
Love Songs
pitching peanuts into the ,iars. .A
"Oh, all the kids, and bo.y I Vou ought "blowing game" was played between the
(a) Deare, If You Change (Eliza-.,
bethan Love Song) . , , .lohn Dowland fo see them all in their sjiiffy new boys and girls to decide which could
(b) Only in Dreams
Frank Gre.v clothes."
first blow the balloon across the room.
"Did Kate have on her new dress?"
(c) Love Goes as the Wind Blows
The bo.ys won the contest, with three
Ida Bostelman
"Yes, and she sure looked clever."
cheers to Neefe, who succeeded in blow(Deilicated to Edmund Burke)
"Was Jack there?"
ing the balloon out of sight. Another
(d) Drink to Me Only With Thine
"Sure."
contest—one which demanded artistic
Eyes (Ben .lonson)
Old English
"Who with?"
ability in order to compete—was won
(e) When Lo! B.v Break of Morniug
"Nobody—he slagged it."
by Elsa (3lson, the booby prize being
(Elizabethan Love Song)
"He never takes a girl, he's funny.
awarded to Mae Ginter, who is said to
Thomas Morley
Did you have good dances—who'd you
have drawn the most unnatural looking
IV
dance with? Why don't you tell me
cat.
(irouii of Rollicking Songs:
about i t ? "
A delicious luncheon—consisting of
(a) The Pretty Creature
"Well, kid, I'm so sleepy.
Danced
Arranged b.v H. Line Wilson with Pete and Jack and the same old beef loaf, sandwiches, baked beans, po(b) M.v Love She's buf a Lissie Yet
crowd. There was a clever fellow there tato chips, pickles, ice cream, and cake
Arranged by Hopekirk from Philadelphia and he sure could step —was served after which an interesting
program was given.
(c) Kitty of Colerainc
it off. He's visiting at Brown's."
Arranged by Herbert Hughes
Those who contributed to tho enter"Wh.v I know him, we're having ;i
(i\) Come Bu.v (Shakespeare's "Winter jiarf.v for him tonight. He was down to tainment were: Isabel Holba, Elsa OlTale")
A. Buzzi-Peccia Mar.v's night before last."
son, Bernice Wagner, Herbert Neif,
Florence Wamsley, Ruth Hepler, Verna
V
"Am I invited to the p a r t y ? "
Reams, Mr. Rothrock, and Rev. WilThe Prologue ("Pagliacci"),,Leoncavallo
"I don't know—have to ask the kids."
liams. Bernice Wagner and Mr. RothEncore — Negro Sjiiritual — N o b o d y
"Oh, I see, it's all fixed. Go aheail
rock gave an Italian duet with musical
Knows the Troubk? I See.
and have .vour old part.v. I have some- talent that would have astounded Henri
thing to do anywa.y."
Scott or Edmund Burke. Rev. Willianis
(Temjierature 10 degrees).
ver.y dramatically related the experiGorge Close, our dexterous tottlcr ou
the cornet, has suggested an improvement to the orchestra's latest selection.
Bookroom Echoes
Knights and Ladies. "Wh.y not take out
"I'd like to buy 'A Happy Man'."
the K ? " says George.
Fair enough,
"I want to buy some of those little
George; it is cheaper than taking out
colored doodads for Art."
the Ladies.
"Is the reader in?"
"Miss Whitwell says the pitchforks
Emerson Packard has that inner urge
have come for our music."
that craves expression in doing. Just
"You don't have any pens'? Well, I'll
now he has an almost insane desire to
sing a solo in chapel. A petition might take some ink, then."
save Emerson's reason, but it would be
"No, .vou don't have an.v package for
inhuman to expect an audience to be so ine; it's for m.v roomie; but I'm hunheroic.
gry."

Vanity Cases Volleyed Down
by Shingle Bobs
The game of volle.y ball has surely
wrecked the jieace of the .students of
C, S. N. S. i l r . Harold A'anArsdale,
Captain of the Vanity (.!ases, suffered a
defeat at the hands of the Shingle Bobs.
The series consisted of three gaines
per day for the week of Aug. .'! to 8.
The Vanit.y Cases took the lead in the
first two days, but were tied at the close
of Thursday's battle.
Friday was the deciding day. The
\'aiiit.y Cases were so excited fhey were
of every hue. The Shingle Bobs were
neatly groomed but not jiolished. The
game was finally on. The Vanity Cases
took the lead at first, but the Shingle
Bobs came through with the game. The
next game went to the Vanity Cases,
due to the over-confidence and vanity of
the other side, whereupon vanity was
not allowed.
One more game yet remained and the
series was not decided. Who could win
was now the question. Each side settled down to heroic eft'orts. Great was
the battle, the Shingle Bobs emerging
victorious.

Draw Pairs for Tennis
Tournament
.Arrangements have been completed
for a tennis tournament to be held for
the last week at school. The events
are to be boy's singles iind girl's singles.
.\mong the entrants among the boys
tire Reuben Moose, champion in '2.S;
Andy Flesher, one of the close contestants for last .year's championship and
numerous other players of a high class.
None of the girl's title holders are
back so the games here are in open
question. Many of the players, though
new to the game, show surprising abilit.v, iind the quality of the unknown
makes interest greater.
First matches are as follows:
Durner-Hudson ; Harpster-Bye.
Benigni-Flesher; Pierson-Johnston.
Wirtner-Dudley; Farwcll-Croyle.
Boher-Williams; Booth-Adam.
Kandi'iich-Moose; Winkleblech-Bcck.
Tubo-Cappolo; Cunningham-Lynn.
Fei'guson-Regulski; Campbell-Bye.
Sileuski-Bell; Yeagcr-Bye.

Tennis Rivalry Settled

To settle the dispute of the health
of the divisions of the health class, !i
tennis match was played, Aug. 8, by
the representatives of the classes.
I^oiiis Tubo and Millard Reedy represented the 9:20 division, and John Hudence of a small boy destroying a wasp son iiiiil Paul Derner the II :20 ilinest.
"The
Consequence of .leal- vision.
luisv," by Verna Reams, will certainly be
The games started jirompfly at 2:00
a warning to man.y girls. Neefe patheticall.y related the experience of his o'clock. The match was decided after
"Courtin," which had, indeed, a howl- four sets had been pia,yed, the 11:20 diing failure. The singing which fol- vision being victorious. The sets were
lowed comprised many old time songs as follows: 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
with vei'.v few new ones. The music
The score was never uninteresting,
leader was Rev, Williams; the pianist,
as neither side had ii gretit advantage,
Mrs, Green.
maii.y of the gaines being deuce score
More than 200 Methodist students time and again. The drive of the 11:20
(and not a few temporary Methodist) division finally triumjdied and decided
en.jo.ved the church's hospitality.
the match.

r
NORMAL

NORMAL TIMES
Normal T h n c s is pnblisheii a t Contral S t a t e
Norinal Scliiml, lyock H a v e n , P e n n s y l v a n i a , by
tlie Hoanl of Mdltnrs of Normal Times,
The snliBcriplion rnte t o all alunini anil nm1ergrailnntes of the seliool is 75 eeiits,
BOARD OF EDITORS
IMniotli.v FerKuson
Kditor-in-Chief
William n i t n e r , Hetty B l o e l i , , , AsslBtant I'^illtors
K a t h r y n .ToneH
Bnsinesfl M a n a g e r
r.eotla Cniilwell, Sara Claster, H a r r i e t FauNt,
I.ney Ginter, E t h e l H a n n a . Helen GiUHer, Rntll
Kline, Kntliryn I.ynn, l,,ney Mitchell. Ann Winkieblei'ii, Poroth.v Yenrieli,, . . ABSoeiate Eiiitors
Aeeeplance for m a i l i n g a t Hpeeiai r a t e of poHta g e provided for in section IIO.S, .-Vet of Oetoher
3, 1917, nnthori/.eii Jny 3, HI2;i,

AUGUST 13, 1925

Editorials
Time to leave again. Some are sorr.v
and few glad. To tell the truth Normal
offers more forms of enjoyment than
most of the old home towns.
Two weeks of the new bookroom, and
still the s.vstein works to our liking.
If variety is the spice of life. Rural
School Problems has it. A new instruc
tor ever.v week, tind till to the good.
Ho, hum, tests agiiin. Our only consolation, we do not have to grade the
papers.

Training School Finishes Biggest
Summer School
Hundreds of Lessons Taught to Thousands of Observers—Children Advanced in School—Excellent Teaching
If it is difficult to conceive how
medicine can be efficiently taught with
out il laboratory, then it is difficult to
see how teaching can be well taught
without a sehool. The training school
fills summer has certainly proved to be
an efiicient laboratory for the training
of teiichers at Central Stiite Normal
School.
This last session of the traiiiing
school was the most successful that the
school has held, in the opinion of .\lr.
R, S, McDougall, head of the school since
the ciiinmencemeiit of its sumnier work
here. The faculty has been uiiiforinl.v
the strongest the school has had, the
work has ii|ipareiitl.y been of more value,
the eiirollmeiit was the largest since
fhe school began, and the many details
of iiiiinaging the crowds of observers
with a minimum of distraction to the
pupils and the minimum administrative
difliculty both to the training school
and fo the Normal school instructors in
those courses requiring observation,
have been handled with as little coiifu
sion as the.v can ever be.

Talk about efficiency, our library
This sumnier demonstrution school is
knows that word forwards and backnurds. We reall.y get fhe books we want. of value to the imiiils who attend. To
some of them it gives iin advance grip
Slaiigil.v sii.ying so, what it takes to on the work of their regular year. To
plii.y good music our orchestra is broke others it means the saving of a .vear of
scliool life, since it helps them to a
out with.
promotion which they had otlierwise lost.
To
.still others it means a better grip
Bees, bugs, and butterflies, not |>oet r y ; just the Nature Study exhibit in on tho work of a .year which, tliuugh
successful to the point of promotion,
the training school.
the.v feel was not sufficiently underIf .vou must kick, why not kick the stood. The increased iittendance this
hummer is proof that the pupils know
bucket 1
and like what they have been getting;
in the long run it is the value [lut b.v
Vanit.v cases, jiowder jniffs, and
a jiiipil himself on the work he received
combs; would that knowledge walked
that brings him back and others with
with tlieni hand in hand!
him. Three hundred and fort.v pupils
sought admission to the six grades at
Some say education's such a bore. It
the opening of the session. Only 164
isn't the education; it's the subject atcould be accommodated. There were a
tempting education.
few empty seats in two grades, the numlier that had to be turned awa.y being
Knowledge not applied is lost. Don't
explained by the crush to get into a fc.v
forget to use some of the good things
particular grades.
learned this sumnier.
The school is of jiarficular value to
the students who attend. It gives them
Martin Johnson Picture Shown actual exhibitions of teaching, in which
.\lr. Ulmer believes in being generous, the.v flnd much that can be imitated.
so he gave us one inc.re movie than he Particularl.v to those who have never
had promised us. This movie was of a taught is the sehool of value, their eyes
type much different from the otliers we Iieing opened to some unforgettable
had seen. It was one of the series of good procedure,
famous Martin Jolinsoii pictures. So
B.v nn means every normiil school in
exceptional are Mr. Johnson's pictures this state gives this opportunity. None,
that the American Museum of Natuitil we believe, has so large or so well orHistor.v, contrary to its usual custom, ganized a school. That county supergave him permission to show the films intendents recognize the worth of this
with the ofticial apiiroviil of the Museum scliool to their teacliers our own sumiittached.
mer enrollment bears witness. There
The picture we saw was a rejirodiiction of the adventures of Mr. and Mrs,
Johnson iu the South Sea Islands and
in Japan, Probably the most attractive
feature was the lovely scener.y. The
waving iialm frees along the banks of
the rivers imide pictures which brough!
forth nianv e.xclamatious of admiration.

is probabl.v no other feature of this or
any other school which so nearl.v gives
the teachers what they need to take
back to their own class rooms.
According to Mr. McDougall's iiniuial
report, 39 pupils were enrolled in the
kindergarten, 38 in the combined first
and second grade. 34 in the third grade,

TIMES
35 in the combined fourth and fifth, ami
18 in the sixth.
Four liundred and fort.y-seveii deiiiniisfration lessons were taught, in coiiiiectioii with work being studied in
34 normal school methods cliisses. Six
thousand, two hundred and twenty-eight
iudividuiil observations were recorded on
the students' cards, iiltliough the total
number required was only 4,692. This
3.'i per cent, excess measures the genuine interest in seeing iictual school work.
Moreover, it is much too small to represent the truth, since inan.y students
ceased having their cards punched as
soon iis tlie.v had the minimum number required, but kept on watching
classes. One student, for example, saw
34 lessons, yet her two cards show only
10, since that was all she was required
to rejiort back to her instructors. -Many
students, too, oh.served in miiii.y classes
not at all connected with the norinal
courses fhey hiippened to be taking. Yes,
the teachers here felt tlmt they were
getting what they wiiiifed,

Observation Tower
The Ainerican History Class is reciting in the first grade room now. A cat
\isited them the first day there. Of
course the.v giggled and Mr. Sulliv.in
said: "That is just an ordinar.v cat.
You needn't fake on first grade cliaracteristics just liecause .vou're in this
room."
Neefe is tilwa.vs tr.ving to start something. He would like to make us believe now thiit he is a honcst-to-good
ness benedict.
The third time .Miss Hobbs called
"Miss D u r n e r " at roll call we all liegan
to wonder if we had been mistaken.
Poor ".'\niiie Liurie," Mr. .All savs her
form is like the snowdrift.
Hecently -Mr. VanArsdale and one of
the boys were in front of the training
school demonstrating a form of g.vmnastics which requires swinging the arms
in wide circles. On one of their swings
Anne Moore, jiassing h.v, barcl.y missed
getting it in the right e.ve, ,\sked why
she did not move over slightly for
.safety's sake, she said, "Huh! I was
just daring him to hit me so I could
swat him one,"

Sixt.v-six demonstration lessons were
taught in arithmetic, the same nuniber
in reading, and (iO in English. With ;i<)
spelling lessons, 23 iieiimaiiship, 11
lihonics, 10 language, 3 dramatization, 3
Tioetry, and 2 word drill, it is evident
that the traditional tliree R's had their
fair share of titteiition. Health edueation, history, music, geography, and
.Miss JIcKee's luotivations sonietinies
handwork lessons were all in demand,
from lo to 24 demonstrations being giv- ctirried too far. She had her sixth grade
ortil comiiositioii class pretending it was
en to each.
broadcasting sjieeches over the radio.
Miss Woodwortli had her kindergarten One of the boys after his speech earned
crowded with watchers most of the time, il call-down, though a mild one: "James,
li,V no means all of them primary teach- .vour speech was riither good, hut we did
ers. Her 92 demonstrations heads the not think very well of the way you
list.
Miss Lesher ciirr.ving the next were standing. Don't forget your poslargest sliiire of the work, with 81 les- ture."
sons. Miss McKee taught 72 such les
sons. Miss Green 68, and Miss Taylor 6o,
"Aw, Miss ilcKee," said the motivated
The siieciiil-subject teachers contributed one, "tliese folks who are listening in
largel.y, in addition to their normal iiren't worrying aliout how I iim standscliool classes. Miss Raffle put on 23 ing."
demonstration lessons in penm.anship.
"Gimme another bucket of corn," said
Miss Deuniston and Mr. VanArsdale 13
and 12 respectivel.v in health education. I->aphne Card, coming out into the kitchMiss Whitwell and Mi-. All 10 and 2 re- en, "they've got their troughs empty
spectivel.v in music. Miss Yale 6 in art. again.''
Miss Ibitthews 2 in story-telling, and
Belvie has been instructed to prevent
Mr. Ulmer 1 iu geograiih.v.
Shorty Irwin from shaving more than
One hundred and nine lessons were once il week without written permit
taught in the third grade, 92 in the kin- from the Student Council.
dergarten, 78 in the fourth grade, 74
Sam McKinney and Tim Ferguson
in the third grade, 73 in the sixtli grade,
.^1 in the third grade, and 47 in the have been tr.ving to decide which is the
real mother of the egg.
first.
The work got under way quickly, the
report indicates. During the first week,
despite the difficulties that go with organizing a tofall.v new school, 38 lessons
were stiiged. The following week the
number went up to 91. For the remaining three weeks more than 100 lessons
were taught weekly. No time was lost,
evidently, in starting; and the effort
kept up to the flnish, 74 lessons being
taught during the closing week.
A selection from the types of lessons
taught is sufficient to indicate how wide
a variet.v of work wtis jiresented. Oral
composition, written composition, drill,
appreciation, supervised stud.y, story
telling, jioem study, arithmetic gtiiiies,
pre-primer reading, picture study, dictation; these are it few of the apjiroxiIContiinied on iiage 0)

Dayroom Happenings
The latest hajijieuings of importance
in the Da,yrooiii numbers is the siiigb'
ring Circus by our clowns. Maria McCaula.v and Sara Williams with Ann
Daugherty as the caged performer. Oirlittle jierformer is well trained.
The
clown merel.y sa.ys, "Get in the ciige,"
and awa.v goes Aiiii, Before iinother minute the doors of the locker become tight
and our ferocious little Ann is securely
sejiarateil from the witnessing crowd.
The laughfers of the former witnesses
iire Jilent.v of advertisement that before
long the crowd is so great that Belvie
Wiis acting as poliee and with hat in
hand was saying 10c jilease. The circus
crew was unable fo give a second jierformaiice and Helvie tit last gave "Caged
.\nu" her freedom.

NORMAL
Philharmonic Quartet Give
String Recital

TIMES

students of C. S. N. S. and friends
will agree that the Philharmonic Quartet oil Jul.v 31, was something worth
while listening to. The personnel of
the Quartet was made np of Htiiry
Aleinikoff, first violin; A. Gorodezky,
second violin; Henri Elkin, viola; Berfraiid Austin, cello; with Williain S.vlvaiio Thunder as iicconijianist.
The Quartet had prepared an excellent Iirogram, having chosen selections
by Hii.vdn, Handel, Volensen, iind Grtiiiiger.
Bertrand Austin rendered several
solo selections by White and Boccherini.
Henri Elkin gave us the Indian Lament by Dvorak, a number which was
very well liked.
Following is the program:
1. Quartet D ilajor Opus 64 No. 5
Ha.ydii
Allegro Moderato
Adagio Cantabile
Menuetto-Allegretto
Finale-A'ivace
Philharmonic Quartet
2.

Cello Sojos
Sjiiritual
White
Cantilena
Golterman
Rondo
Boccherini
Bertrand Austin

3.

Quartet
Larghetto
Handel
Intermezzo
Ipiiolitow-lvaiiow
Menuet
Viilensin
Philharmonic Quartet

4. A'iola Solos
Indian I.rfinient . . . . Dvorak-Kreisler
Fantasia
Wieniawski
Henri Elkaii
5.

Quartet
Londonderry Air
Bridge
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
Angel Gabriel
Ponchon
Molly on the Shore
Grainger
Philharmonic Quartet

Superintendent Akeley Addresses Students
For a few brief minutes Thursday,
Aug, •), the students of C, S. N. S. were
iifforded the pleasure of hearing the
most excellent address given by Superintendent Akeley, of Potter County.
His few remarks clearly told that he
understands the perplexing questions
which arise for all scliool teachers. Being located in one of the great forest
regions of our state, he said, this county,
which was at one time covered with a
mass of pines and many hardwood trees,
presents now a different scene. The last
tliree of the original pines has been
hauled away. Regardless of this many
tourists still visit this county annually,
for it is the home of the brook trout.
Supt. Akeley had one big thought to
convey. I t was "The School Will Be No
Better at Any Time Than the Teacher
Makes It."

Demonstration School Closes.
Teachers Leave

Prize Winners at the Stunt Party

^>^-^«i9^^

j0

ijn^^^^H

1

U 1

Gracie Card, Fredii Faughner, Paul Vonada, Henrietta Mitchell, Cecelia Malone; Russell Bohn, John Hudson, Louis Tubo.

Howling Success, Is Stunt
Party in Gym

curtain rods and dishpans for instruments, the music wjis certainly a howlTalk about talent, C. S. N. S. has it, ing success.
Miss Myers in her "Ford" was a wreckand it can be found on every floor in
the dormitory, not to say aii,vtliing about ing success, for off came the wheels and
Lizzie fell to the ground.
fhe dii.vrooin.
The following prizes were awarded:
In the gyinnasium, Saturday evening,
Aug. 8, each floor and the dayroom gave First Floor West—Best Stunt—Box of
a stunt. How the would-be school teachCandy.
ers must have gotten their heads toSecond Floor East—Funniest—Box of
gether aud discussed matters. If they
Candy.
could only apjdy that talent to their
teaching the.y wouldn't have to go to Best Girl—Pianist—Edith Hopkins.
school for methods.
Best Boy—Surgeon—Russel Bohn.
Dancing completed the program.
How every one did work!
Why
shouldn't we? Prizes were to be given,
and some one was going to get them, so
Normal StaflF Dines
zip-bang would go the old bell in the
The
Norinal
Times Staff and the foldining room, and some one pops up
and says, "There will be ii meeting of lowing invited guests: Miss Whitwell,
the second floor east girls immediately Miss Miitthews, Mrs. Trembath and
(liiughter, Mary ,Teaii, Sara Diehl, Sarii
after lunch—everybody out."
Everybody did turn out, not only on P'riedman and Isadore Claster motored
this floor but on all the others. Prompt- in four cars to the Nittany Inn for !i
ly at 7:.30 the judges took their seats chicken and waffie supper on Thursday,
ill the middle of the floor, but it was Jul.v .'10. Our plans were to leave the
quite noticeable they had a hard time Norinal school iit 5 P. M., but Leotta
holding them during the stunts, because Caldwell, being excited, gave notice for
of their laughter. You wonder why— 5:.30; this being the cause of a late
just wait until you read the program:
start. It was fully 7:00 before we
First Floor West—Man Advertises for a reached the Inn. Steaming hot chicken
Wife.
and waffles were waiting for us. TwenSecond Floor E a s t ^ C a r n i v a l .
ty-two seated themselves around the
Dayroom Girls—^Uncle Tom's Cabin.
large table, with Mr. Trembath as host.
First Floor East—Operation.
Sujiper being over we went to an adThird Floor West—Wedding.
joining room; this we cleared and waxed
Third Floor East—Band.
the floor for dancing. The evening was
Second Floor West—Miss Myers Conies sjieiit in dancing and playing games.
to C. S. N. S. in her "Ford."
One very interesting feature of the eveIt is said a great part of our educa- ning was the solo dance and recitation
tion comes througii imitation. C. S. N. given by Mary Jean Treinbath. The
S, students surely have conquered the time for departure was all too early.
art. Actions and dress were pure imi- We returned to the Normal school about
tation exaggerated to the liighest de- 10:,'i0. Every one enjoyed himself imgree.
mensel.v iind wishes that we might have
In the first stunt all shapes, .sorts the good time over agiiin.
and sizes of women answered the Ad,
The Carnival consisted of a band,
In room 341 East most any evening
Hawaiian quartet, minstrels, fat lady,
the lover of g.vmnastics may see the
and the laughing hyena.
The third stunt was in five scenes, nimble figure of Jule Kollar spinning
over the beds, under the beds, through
very well planned and carried out.
the clothes-presses, over the bureau and
The ojieratioii consisted of taking an
umbrella, ii log chain, inonkey wrench, the table tops, up over chairs, round
several pieces of iron, etc., from a man's and round the room, bouncing like a
ball and whirling like a top at one and
stomach.
The Mock Wedding was an.vthing but the same time. Jule is not a natural
hard to distinguish from the holy matri- born acrobat, but she just cannot control that impulse when her nightly visimonial services.
The band made the C. S. N. S. orches- tors arrive: a pair of vicious brown
tra sit up and take notice. With their bats.

The final session of the children's
summer school at the Lock Haven Normal closed at noon, Aug. 7. This year's
titteiidance during the six weeks of the
term has been very good in consideration of distracting sunimer influences.
Chihlren from the Lincoln, Roosevelt,
Penn, Robb, and jiarochial schools of
this city were enrolled as well as many
from ilill Hall, Fleinington, Lockport,
Dunnstown, Sanderson, Allison Townsliiji, iind Ciistanea.
Each of the children received a rejiort of the work done during the summer for the inspection of the piirents.
Duplicate reports will be sent to the
Jiublic school teachers in line with the
co-operative basis on which the summer
work is being done. Many children
have taken advantage of the demonstration school to "make u p " work missed
during the year and to continue their
work without demotion. The work offered was based on the state course of
study, thus bringing it into full harnion.v with the work in the winter elementary schools.
The faculty of the demonstration
school has been of the highest order,
says Roy S. MacDougall, director. Instructors whose experience has furnished many contacts with other demonstration schools have made many
gratifying comments fo Mr. MacDougall
on the work of the deinonstration faculty.
Miss Naiic.y Woodworth gave many
demonstrations illustrative of types of
procedure in kindergarten work and in
child reaction for classes in psychology
and primary methods. Thirty-nine little
folks were enrolled with Miss Woodworth, tho largest nuinber the kindergarten has ever had. Miss Woodworth
will go from here to Waverly, N. Y.,
for a week. She plans to spend a month
ill Rhythm camp in Massachusetts and
during the hitter part of September she
will motor througii the White and
Adirondack mountains before returning
to her work in Miss Frances Nightingale's school in New York City.
Miss Grace L. Taylor gave a large
number of demonstrations of excellent
teaching in grades one and two. Miss
Taylor is from Pittsburgh.
Miss Margaret McKee, of Pittsburgh,
illustrated commendable methods of
teaching in grades five and six. She is
Jilanning a triji to Duluth by way of the
Great Lakes.
Harold VanArsdale and Miss Dorothy
Denniston, both of Health Education;
Miss Ivah Whitwell, instructor in
music; Miss Harriet Raffle, instructor
ill penmanship, and Miss Gisetta M.
Yale, of the department of art, other
members of the demonstration faculty,
will continue their work in the Normal
until it closes Aug. 22.
Seeing Latchat staring earnestly at
a table in the library doesn't mean a
thing, not even that he is interested in
golden oak. That look is only the outward and visible expression of an inward and invisible attempt to memorize
a speech for class.

NORMAL
The Last Game

bush. I rushed up and got the ball.
My blood was boiling. The sweat was
streaming down my face, and my clothes
were soaked. The sun seemed exceedingly hot. I mopped the persjiiration
from my brow and took my position
back of the line. "Funny, I never felt
quite so exhausted before. Wh.v was
The last set had progressed rapidly. this little—Oh well, it's just the heat,"
M.y opponent had so fiir stood up won- I thought.
derfully under the strain of returning
My confidence came back with a rush.
every swift ball that had been served.
1 was slightly put out about this, for The score was thirty all, but what of
I had been a close observer, from a that. I would fool him this time. I
distance, that is, and had no idea, un- served the flrst ball easily. In fact,
til the present moment that my swift ,ilmost too much so. It just drojiped
over and that was all. It bounded lightball would ever be returned.
ly. My opponent was rushing tit it like
The games now stood even all, and a mad, but he could never reach it I
score of duce held the spectators un thought. Over confidently I turned my
blinkingly on the grandstand banks. back. I hear a snap, the ball curled
My opponent was serving. A quick out at my feet. I felt faint with the realicurve, which I'm sorry to say was mis- zation that now was the last chance.
calculated on my part, gave him the ad- Why had I been so sure of ni.vself. The
viintage. The next point was likewise crowd was cheering and moaning, that is,
lost to him, and the games were eight- some were and some weren't.
Well,
seven, his favor. We were now starting there was still a chance. I stepped
on the game which would decide wheth- back, smiling to myself I'll admit. My
er we were to play longer, or whether snappiest serve had gone over. He'd
the victory was his.
never receive it. "Yes, yes, he had."
"Read.y," sez I, in a stern and quiet Picked it up right off the ground. It
voice. "Ready," sez he. Snap, and the was coming slowly though. Almost like
ball flew over the net like an arrow. a girl's return, I thought. I'd return it
The dust drifted away. "Fifteen, Love, easy, and fool the fool. I thrust my
The ball bounded, so
calls the referee. The next ball went firm forward.
over likewise, but, as I expected, it slowly I was feeling faint iigain. There,
came back with a snap. Right at me what was that red mark on my a r m ! I
it came. I thrust out my racket and, knew it all now. It was a measle. "Oh
luck with me, the ball dropped easily I11.V future, my career." Thoughts of
on fhe other side of the net. The next home and mother flashed through my
ball he returned, dropping it neatly in- mind.
side the rear line, in such a position,
The ball passed slowly and easly past
that I was unable to send it baek.
"Thirty, fifth," ciiUs tho referee.
I my out-thrust arm.
Faintly I reniember hearing it bound
tossed the ball in the air, feeling quite
confident in myself and again the ball oft' in the distance. I remember voices.
landed fair. Again the ball came back I was carried by gently hands to my
iit me, hit fair on the line and bounded room. When I regained consciousness
up on the bank near an old blackberry my forehead was being bathed in ice
water. Some one was sympathizing, and
then, was I hearing aright; no, it wasn't
possible. On my arm was a little prick
from a blackberry briar—it was a warm
day.
It was the last big day. The summer
tenuis tournaineiit was always phiyed
oft' sometime near the last of August.
This .vear, the finals were finally staged
for the last day of the month of August,

The home of

Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
Also a fine Hne of
LADIES' HOSIERY
HARRY H. WILSON
Moneys Worth or Money Back

LINTZ'S
Wearing
Apparel
at
Money
Saving
Prices

Health Class Taught by Students
The classes in Persontil and School
Hygiene, under the direction of Mr.
Harold VanArsdale, have been much
jjleased with the change made in the
program. The past few weeks, instead
of doing the regular class room work
on Monday, they have been going to the
gymnasium and taking turns in teaching games that would be suitable for
the different grades. This gives the
students practice in methods of teaching
games and also benefits them by the
muscular exercise involved.
The following students have had
charge of the class so far: Celia Malone, John G, Miller, Jean Aspland,
Catherine Shaw, Pete Stephenson, Millard Reedy, Eunice Manley.
Of the 9:20 class the following have
taught games: Harry Stephenson, Bernice Wagner, Lena Crave, Eva Dado,
Marium Hayes, Leroy Dudley, Grace
Lovet, Lee Biirtges, Jean Pearson, Lucy
Ginter, Leona Hayes.
This plan will be continued until the
end of the term and will give each student a chance to take part in the teaching.

TIMES
"Dixie" Ends Summer's Movies

"Dixie" was our last movie of the
series. This jiicture was adapted from
the story of the Confederation and most
of the scenes were laid in our beautiful
south.
Major AUau, who owns a large plautafioii and a beautiful colonial mansion,
decides that be must leave his home and
fight for the cause of the Confederacy.
He takes with him his eldest son and
leaves behind him his wife, his daughter Mary, and his young son. The overseer remains upon the jilantation to
manage the negroes.
Three years later the terrible hardships of war are keenly felt. The negroes are each allowed their weekly
portions of food. All the food which
can be spared, as well as blankets, rugs
and even curtains, are sent to the Confederate army. The overseer of the
plantation has joined the ranks and the
negroes are in charge of Mrs. Allan.
Because of the absence of an overseer
the negroes do little work and spend
much of their time in singing a n d dancing.
One night a daring Federal spy brings
news that the negroes are going to have
their freedom. This news excites them
so that t h e y burn the barn of army
supplies rather than have those supplies
sent to the army which is fighting to
hold them in bondage.
The great tragedies of the war are
seen when t h e older Allan son is killed
and when the parents, though crushed
with grief, permit the younger son to
join the array. Major Allan is now too
badly crippled for further military service and he feels that the last hope of
the tottering confederacy is in the
younger boys. This younger son is one
of the soldiers who later declares at
Appomattox. "If the general only gives
the word, we will fight until the last
man drops."
At the same time. General Grant and
General Lee has decided to form a truce.
General Lee has decided that further
sacrifices will be useless. General Grant
prepares the terms of surrender. In
the history of the world, more lenient
terms were never presented. The army
is permitted to return to their homes,
taking with them their horses a n d mules.
General Lee accepts these terms and the
news is announced to the w.aiting sol
diers. The Blue and the Gray lay down
their arms and peace is declared. The
two great generals ride away and the
picture is ended.
Students who have attended these
movies have found them among the most
pleasant recreations of the summer session.
Memories of these hours are
among those which we want t o carry
away with us.

It costs something to live,
But it's worth it.
No Central State alurrm.'us
is alive who is not taking
Normal Times
It costs 7Sc. to prove you're alive.
Demonstrate your circulation to
THE EDITOR, Normal Times
C. S. N. S.

Nature Collections on
Exhibition
The chief attraction in the training
school for the past few weeks has been
the exhibition of insect collections made
by the nature study classes this summer.
Nearly a hundred cases are on view.
Each one is the collection of an individual student, who has mounted, classi
fied, and labelled his trophies.
This exhibition is one of the finest
ever collected by any of Mr. Ulmer's
classes. It contains almost every insect
common in this localit.y at this time of
year, and also a few specimens that are
rare and interesting.
The classification work has been especially well done, and the taste used in
arranging the specimens has given tho
exhibit no little claim to beauty. To the
lover of nature the exhibition is a real
treat.
"Turn a group of amateurs loose," Mr.
Ulmer commented when placing the cases
in the first floor halls, "and the results
are startling, especially to the naturalist."

Quality
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BELLEFONTE AVE.

THE SANITARY
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Cleanliness, Courteous Treatment and Satisfaction
Guaranteed

LATEST STYLES
IN
Clothing and Furnishings
FOR
Young Men and Men Who
Stay Young
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The Store of Better Values

PLAN TO LUNCH AT

F. J. TITUS'
Just Off the Campus

ICE CREAM
HOME COOKING
GROCERIES

NORMAL

6

Great Music Course for
Next Winter Assured

Hungry?
Satisfy It With Good Food
LUNCHES SERVED
CANDY
ICE CREAM
FRUIT
SODAS

Achenbach's

Arbor
N a t u r e Provides Variety

Prieson's Pharmacy
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Beauty Clays
Face Pcwders
Single Compacts
Double Compacts
Talcum Powders
Cold Creams
Shampoos
Hair Nets
Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes
Soaps
Films
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Shaving Creams
Razor Blades
Razors
Shaving Brushes
Playing Cards, Etc.
We carry the largest stock of
Drugs in Clinton County.
LET US FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS

Prieson's
Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
S. E. Comer Main and Vesper Sts.

WHAT-TO-WEAR
"Store

for

Individuals"

s p o r t Dresses
cAfternoon Frocks
Evening G o w n s
All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced

TIMES

The class in Nature Stiuly, under the
(lirection of Mr. Levi Ulmer, has iiiado
several field expeditions and has gathered much first hand knowledge of insects, flowers, and trees. These expeditions have been supplemented by lantern
slides which have given the class a
chance to study some plants which are
not now iu season and to see them in
their natural colorings. The star study
trip was postponed on iiccount of the
evening being too cloudy.
A miniature garden has been made in
the window of the science room, and it
seems to be growing well. It may not
be as beautiful as Mistress Mary's Garden of room 36, but there are a greater
variety of plants.
There seems to be a mix-up soincwhere, for although in room ."IK tho
slieep came home and brought their
tails behind tliem, the frogs in the
.'iquaiium never went away and they
have lost theirs.
The black snake tried his best to got
ready for the kid party, but his new
coat didn't arrive until a week too late,
and now he has performed his stunt of
changing coats too early for the stunt
party. The Horned toad, which traveled all the way from Oklahoma in a
cardboard box, is homesick and may return before the banquet, which is being
planned for him is set.
Wanted—^For each floor of the doniiitory, one large crystal bowl with spigot
attached to the cooling system and filled
with ice water.

Bell Phone 602
(Continued from page 1)
ojieia at the Metropolitan Opera House
(,11 .March II), 191,3, as Demetro, in the
Ku.ssi.'iii opera, "Boris Gudenov," being
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
the first American tenor without European training to make his debut in a
leading role with this compan.y, AmerProfessional Service in
ica's best. He Jippears regularly with
the Metrojiolitan, in Aida, Carmen, etc.
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment,
He has a glorious, rich, pleasing tenor,
Manicuring,
with an effortless manner of singing,
like "Werrenrath's, and as delightful.
Facial Massage,
Three other of the numbers have been
arranged.
Katherine Meisle, leading
Hair Dyeing,
contralto of the Chicago Ojiera ComMarcel and American
pany, will be the first of these. Elly
Waving,
Ne.v, concert pianist of the first rank,
who is unquestionably the ablest woPermanent Waving.
man pianist in this country, is forCalls
made by appointment.
tunately included in the course, not only
for the bahince she will lend to the progriini, but also for the lovable personExclusive
Millinery
ality she possesses. Julia Claussen, contralto, of the Municipal Opera Company, of Cincinnati, is the fourth numl l l i East Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA.
ber definitely arranged. Her deep, warm
voice will be heard in this section for
the first time. The last number on
Conversation
the course is still unsettled. It will be
"Look how dark it's getting, why don't
an instrumental one, a violinist in all you turn on the lights?"
likelihood; Heifetz, perhaps.
"Did you hear th.at thunder. May.'"
"Yes, I bet we're going to have a pretty
This school has an enviable musical
reputation. The two preceding courses hard storm. Shut the door so there
li.'ive given this a standing aa a music won't be any draught."
"Are you afraid. May?"
center that few schools, however fav"No, but I don't like the hard claps
ored, possess. There will be nothing like
it in any other school in this state, so of thunder. After I see a flash of
much is sure. It is with some pride lightning, I always hold my breath until
tliat certain of our faculty members, I hear the thunder."
"Eleanor, are you going to stii.v in
on their vacations, have heard this
school and town referred to warmly by this room with the window open during
musicians as sure to give them a warm- the storm?"
"Why, of course, silly."
ly appreciative audience. The musicians
who have come here have liked us, and
"Well, I'm not, that's all there is to
have s])re;id the word.
that. I'm going out in the hall where
there aren't any windows."
"Oh, why don't you stay here and
Training School Finishes
watch the storm. Look, it's raining now.
Biggest Summer School See how much greener the things seem
(roiitinued from piii^e 3)
to look alread.v."
mately 30 distinguishable types of teach"But look at that lightning! Nothing
ing exhibited.
doing! I'm going out and sit in HoMost of these lessons were conducted gan's where it's dark."
in conjunction with method classes in
"Oh, don't go. May."
the normal school, the observations be"Say, what do you think I am.' It
ing directed by the method instructors makes mc shiver every time I see a
so that a maximum value might be ob- flash of lightning. There's one now.
tained while watching, and discussed I'll see .vou after the storm."
later in the method classes so that
"Oh, no, you don't. I'm coming witli
fault.y observations might be discovered you. You needn't think I'm staying
and corrected.
here alone.

Leliamae Shoppe

Warm, lazy days, long cool star
studded nights; this is the season
when the call of woods and water
is too strong to be denied.

Hunting
Fishing
Canoeing
Camping

Henry Keller's Sons
style

Quality

OXFORDS
AND

SLIPPERS

Everything your camping
plans may call for.

Stevenson's Sporting Goods Store

103 Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.

NORMAL

TIMES

Lock Haven's Shopping Center
DEPENDABLE
DRUG
SERVICE

Your Home
Store
Students can make this their home
store, feeling that the purchases made
will be entirely satisfactory.

You Get It at
Our Store
Gifts
Quality Goods
Reasonable Prices
Courteous Treatment

China

Glass

Housewares

Prescription Pharmacists

D

AINTY SERVICE
ELICIOUS CANDIES
ELIGHTFUL SUNDAES

Kamp's Shoe Store
for the
Latest

Styles in
Guaranteed

Footwear

second Floor

Smith & Winter Department Store

c^lLUMNI N O T E S
Miss Violet Agnew, '25, has been admitted to the University of Oklahoma
and given credit for her work at C. S.
N. S., to the extent of two years and a
half of University credit. By attending the University for one full year and
two summer sessions Miss Agnew, with
her advanced standing, will be given
il University Degree.

Hilton & Heffner

Underwear
Dry Goods

Hosiery
Notions

Miss Mary Johnston, '2;!, aud Helen
Myrick, a summer session student, having purchased a Ford are spending the
summer touring the United States. Mr.
Ulmer received a card from Yumii,
Arizona; Mr. Trembath, one from Nortliboro, Iowa; and another member of
the faculty one from Portland, Oregon. I t would seem as if the girls are
surely seeing the country.

The Alunini of Central State Normal,
who were attending the Summer Session of Penn State College, held a "GetTogether-Party," Tuesday, Aug. 4, in the
Open Air Theater at State College.
Some time was spent in reminiscing,
after which the group made their way
across the campus near the Dairy Building for "eats." The Alumni who did
not attend will regret the fact after
hearing the accounts of the iiffair from
those who were there.

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

Films

in the yellow
box.
We sell them.

Leave your films
today — get your
pictures tomorrow

The Swope Studio
ELECTRIC
Curling Irons,
Globes
Study

Toasters,
and

Lamps

Electric Supply Co.
113 Main Street

Mrs. J a n e Kline Walters has anThe Committee in charge of the meet- nounced the marriage of her daughter,
ing was as follows:
Buth, to Mr. John Richard Pincin, on
Ivan Mechtly
Chiiirman Aug. 6, at Altoona, Pa. We join the
Guy Luck
Treasurer class of 1919 in extending our congratuGrace Hoover
Secretary lations.

Mildred Catherine Harrington, 1915,
Mrs. George B. Smith (Frances H. daughter of Mrs. James 8. Harrington,
Turby), 1900, of Shrewsburg, Mass., is was married to Mr. Abraham F. Snyder
motoring through the state with her hus- on Tuesday, June 30, at Dushore, P e n n a .
Ernest Schrot, '23; Bill Skelton, '2:'.,
band. They came via Worcester, Newand Ruth Schrot, sumnier session, '24,
bridge, Wilkes-Biure, Altoona, and will
were visiting everybod.y here on Aug.
return via Gettysburg, Philadelphia,
We can tell you the most
8 and 9.
New York City.
beautiful way to say it
Edna Fisher, summer session '24, now
Mr. iind Mrs. Robert M. Mills anMrs. Maggragoe, spent Aug. 1.' with
nounce
the marriage of their daughter,
friends in tho east dorm.
Helen Gertrude, to Mr. Clair Byers
Wilson, 1910, ou Friday, June 12, at
Ruth Ayers, summer '24, visited with Clarion, Pn. Clair Wilson is head of
PDsther for several days during the week the department of education at Clarion
of Aug. 10.
Xormal School.

Hosiery

CARLSON,

Florist

AT THE MONUMENT

^^ Hecht's Woman's Shop

n o E a s t Main Street

LOCK HAVEN'S COMPLETE
LADIES' STORE

"Dl^e ^ "The Store You'll
Like to Shop In"
13-lS E. Main St.. Lock Haven. Pa.

tofitthe price you want
to put into her gift I

Smartest Style
Balbriggan Dresses
Felt Hats

^ nationally
advertisad
diamond you don't have
to guess at.

jO

Silk Dresses

upward

McEwen & Zimmerman

for Early Fall Wear
Your

Inspectiott

is

Solicited

Hecht's Woman's Shop

8

NORMAL

TIMES

School Essentials

KLEWANS*
1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1

Electric
IStandard"

H. M. G R U G A N
HARD>VARE
New

Styles

STOVES

We Have Them

Pumps or Oxfords
$3.85 to $7.50

US AND

KLEWAN
SHOE STORE
21 E. Main St.

Wiedhahn Jewelry Co.
117 B«st Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Established 1865
FINE JEWELRY and
SILVERWARE
C. S. N. S. RINGS
Fine Repairing

OTHERS

Paul Vonada has spent some of his
Miss Helen B. Lesher left on the afweek-ends with Carl Hayes, '2.5, telling ternoon of Aug. 7 for New York City,
nhence she will sail for Europe with
him all abous ua.
relatives from Washington, D. C. Miss
George Sweeney and Herbert Neff Lesher plans to spend a few weeks in
cannot let home spirit die. They make London and Paris, putting the rest of
regular trips to Center Hall to help her summer vacation in western France.
She will return shortly after the openthe boys play their ball games.
ing of scliool this fall.
George Close, Walhace Close, Pete
Stevenson hiked to Philipsburg nnd AlMiss Daugherty was recently called
toona, b.y way of State College.
home by the serious illness of her mother. She has decided that it will be imRupert Williams and Claire Stark possible tor her to return. Her classes
spent the week-end at home in Eldred. have been lucky in securing Miss Hobbs
for the balance of the term. Miss Hobbs
Margaret Myers, who was seriously ia- was on our training school faculty hist
.jured in an automobile accident several sunimer.
weeks ago, made remarkable recovery,
and is back in school. We are mighty
Edna Fisher, snmmer session of 1924,
glad to see her again.
now Mrs. Maggragoe, spent Aug. 1.1, with
friends in East dormitory.
Flossie Croyle's recent smiles have
been due to two good looking men from
Ernest Schrot, a graduate of C. S. N.
up there in Ramey who have been call- S., spent Saturday evening at the stunt
ing here Sundays.
part.v reviewing old acquaintances.

Great disappointment prevailed in the
Ruth Ayres, .a student of summer sesdorms when Miss Ivah Whitwell and Miss sion 1924, is visiting her sister for .a
Dorothy Deniston returned to the fold tew days this week, Aug. 10.
Tuesday night, declaring they had not
The Reason Why
been taken for bride and groom, but
Miss Helen Gertrude Mills, of Clarion,
We've written with a fountain pen.
just for bridesmaids.
and Mr. Clair Byers Wilson, C. S. N. S.,
We've written with the blues.
'10, were married on Friday, June 12,
Some have tried the typewriter,
Miss Rowe treated her classes to a 1925. Mr. Wilson is a teacher in the
And inks ot various hues.
pleasant surprise when she gave them Clarion State Normal School.
a flnal examination, consisting of 1-i
At times we've tried a paint brush
questions.
Miss Mildred Catherine Harrington,
Or pencils black and red.
'15, and Mr. Abraham F. Snyder were
We've written with a hopeful heart
Miss Mathers' classes in oral expres- married at Dushore, Pa., on Tuesday,
And with an aching head.
sion and pla.v production are planning .lune 30.
But though we've written so very much, for a farewell party on Thursday, Aug.
Miss Ruth Naomi Walter, '19, and Mr.
All back to us it's brought;
20. Ice cream, cakes, and lollypops will
I guess the reason why, is that
form the menu. At that, it is too bad John Richard Pincin were married at
Altoona, Pa., on Thursday, Aug. 6.
We've written without a thought.
we cannot all go.

Four Expert
Barbers

Electrically
Equipped

Gramley's Barber Shop
The Normal
School Shop

Shaffer,
Candor & Hopkins
17 East Main Street

Eva Dadio and Marian Caskey were
able to visit in Port Allegany recentl.v.
Tona Hosterman was home for tho
week-end recently. I t was a mere coincidence that " P i p " Haney, '26, was
back from the summer he is putting in
at Camp Meade.
Randall Meyers, of Coburn, called to
see Dorothy Campbell, Sunday, Aug. 9.
Grace Raze,y visited her brother
Williamsport last week.

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

I

Compliments of

"Bbe Clinton"

Your

Nash Millinery
Shop

312 Vesper St., Lock Haven

You

Use duplicates of Year
Book pictures

Above Achenbaeh's
Beautiful Dress and
Sport
Hats
Reasonable Prices

Photograph
Speaks for

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

BRION'S
New Studio

Restaurant-Delicatessen
Table Luxuries

Specialists in
Ladies'
Haircutting

Chafing Dishes
Manicuring Sets
Pen Knives, Shears
Alarm Clocks
Safety Razors, Etc.

45-47 Bellefonte Avenue, LOCK HAVEN, PA.

I n Satin, Suede, Tan or
Black Calf

Parker, Wahl and
Waterman
Fountain Pens

and

Curlers
Hot Plates
Irons
Grills
Toasters
Fans

21

South

Fairview

Street

in