The Campus Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL. I. No. 12. F ive Cents SHIPPENSBURO, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923 NORMAL VICTORIOUS OVER MILLERSVILLE, PHILO LOSES OUT WELL SELECTED CAST PRE­ SENTS “ THE TRAVELING MAN” Judges Hand Dowta (Tlwa to On© Decisi ons in Both Contests THOMAS GIVES DECLAMATION Encore of Cornet. Duet Dentended by the Society Normalites experienced a real treat ’ast Friday evening when one of Lady QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED Gregory’s plays, “The Traveling Man’’ was presented under «the direction of The yearly clashes in Normal Miss Dyer. The cast included1 Mias School debating took place Saturday Hazel Walters ’23, who assumed trie evening April the twenty-eighth at role of the mother; Miss Maude Geedy West Chester, Millersville, and Snip- ’23 as the child; 'and N’esbit R. Sfrapensburg. The two society debating ley ’23 as the “traveling man.” • The play transported the observer to a teams of each school represented humble cottage in a picturesque little their respective schools; one a t home, village among the mountains where the other abroad. The home team in he forgot that- it was the twentieth each case upheld the affirmative side century and imagined himself back in the days of miracles. ¡He found him­ of the quesitionn. Shippensiburg’s ancient and keenest self as eagerly interested as the child rival, Millersville, went down to de­ while the mother told the story of the feat before the members of Normal King of the world who carried a Society arguing the affirmative side. branch bearing both fruit and blos­ Although t'he Normal team had1 lost soms, who had helped her when her in the Inter-society clash, the speak­ world had cast her out. 'He experi­ ers showed that much work had been enced a feeling of curiosity concern­ done since that time in revising their ing the ragged traveler, who appeared while the mother was out and, the arguments and organization. child was alone; and with both the The decision could not be predicted' after the main speeches but the rebut­ traveler and1the mother as she scold­ tal seemed to d e a r up all doubt as ed him severely upon, her return for to the winner. The Normalités show­ daring to handle her precious china. ed very superior ability in their de­ Then the observer is suddenly brought livery and! in their ability to think back to the present after realizing quickly and present the thoughts in with the repentent mother that the forcible language. The decision of ■traveling man was the King of the the judges ' was not unanimous,how­ world. A declamation entitled “The Golden ever, but was two against one in fafor of the home ceam. The judges i ISpikes of Life" written by1 Professor were men representing' three proles- F(fcijbei., wAs Well given^ toy John eions ; Hon. M, F. Hummel, District I Thomas ’24. A recitation by Miss Attorney of Cumberland County; Dr. Dorothy Goble ’23 and the Gazette, W. S. Seavers, Principal of Central edited by Miss (Hllde Kindt ’23 com­ High School, Harrisburg, Pa.; and pleted the literary part of the pro­ gram. Rev. A. R. Steck D. D. Carlisle, Pa., Ralph Orner ’23 and Edwin Har­ The same speakers of Normal and Philo took part in the Inter-School baugh ’28 playe'd a cornet duet and debate that had .met in the Inter-so­ Miss Dorothy Weaver ’24 sang a solo ciety debate. The members of Normal entitled “The .Springtime of the Year” Society were ¡Miss, Ethel Barr ’2®, Miss by Harriet Rusk. Professor 'Gilbert represented the Kathryn Wilson ’23, tnd Miss Caro­ faculty at this meeting. As usual his lyn Cox ’23. The Philo team' journey­ ing to Wlest Chester was composed remarks were both interesting and of Miss Florence Davis ’’23, Helen encouraging. Miller ’24, and Mitchell Dreese ’23, The Plhilos (were not as fortuate at PLAT, “THE CHASTENING» ON ENTERTAINMENT1 COURSE West Chester as Normal was at home Charles Rann Kennedy’s master since the Wlest Chester forensic rep-' resentatives handed them a setback play, “The Chastening” will be pre­ by a two to one decision of the judges. sented in the auditorium Thursday The West Chester Normal placed evening, May the seventeenth. “The against Philo the team of the Moore Chastening” is a modern Miracle Play Society. These debaters were able to; in Five Acts.' It is essentially spirit­ capture the victory through superior ual and ibence appeals to all classes delivery and emotional appeals. It and creeds. The emotions of humor, was conceded, however, that the vis­ irony, sentiment, and tragedy, run iting team, had the material organized through it. The cast will be probably the best in a much better form than the home offered to a Shippensburg audience. team. The question as to whether we The author himself, Charles Rann should enter the (League of (Nations is Kennedy plays the leading role rep­ just1as much a problem as ever since resenting a earpenter. Edith Wynn the Negative team, from Wlest Chester1 IMatthlson is well knoWh everywhere defeated the Affirmative team' of Mil­ for her voice and diction where a model of musical English is desired. lersville at Millers ville. , Both at Shippensburg andi West She will take the part of the carpen­ Chester, a reception was held for the ter’s wife. Considering the nature of debaters at the conclusion of the de­ the production andi the persons who bate. The members of the Philo team will present it, it cannot help but be report th|at they were treated most one 'of the most remembered enter­ hospitably while at Wlest Chester and tainments ever placed upon the stage we hope that Millersville enjoyed the at this school. same courtesies in their stay here. This closes the debating season for1 BOYS OF SEVENTH GRADE this year. Much interest was shown PRESENT GOOD PROGRAM by the student body at all the debates Due to the fact that this, week is as was shown by the large attendance “National (Boys’ Week” the assembly and the attention given. 1 program, in, the Training School on Wednesday afternoon was presented Superintendents from many neigh­ 'by the boys of the seventh grade. One boring counties and boroughs are vis­ exceptionally igood number on thiSs iting at the school today. Cumber­ program was a talk on, the construc­ land, Franklin, York and Adams coun­ tion of an aeroplane, given by Melvin ties are represented, by their superin­ Burkholder. Some time in the near tendents. Some of these men will re­ future an -assembly program will be main for the tPihilo Reunion this ev­ given in which all the boys of the ening. training school will participate. NORMAL WINS FROM PHILO STAGES ANNUAL SOCIETY REUNION TONIGHT MERCERSBURG FOR Presents ‘The Man Who Married a Dumb*Wife” Society Orchestra Will Appear RECORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED All plans are nev completed and everything is in readiness for the an­ nual Philo Reunion scheduled for this evening. All thosO'who will appear on the program as yell as the people serving on the various committees have made careful preparations for this .event. Miss Lena Beale ’23 has bqen busy all day directing her help­ ers in decorating the auditorium and the gymnasium. The elaborate dec­ orating and lighting scheme have re­ quired much planning and careful ex­ ecution. The Glee Club members under the direction of Miss Anna Smith ’23 have spent a great deal of time practicing the songs for Friday evening’s pro­ gram. The Philo Orchestra has been working early and late preparing its contribution. The play cast met to rehearse faithfully and frequently, “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife!” promises to be quite successful, due to the efforts of the cast and the able coaching of Miss Parks. Miss'Slaven who is directing the costuming for the play has been busy with her part of the preparation. Miss Robb is supervising the dance WEST CHESTER’ S UNDEFEATED NllSt HL'Rfc rONlORROW hambersbnrg R. R. Club (Meets Team Next Week THE SECOND TIME Shull Helds Sluggers Safe With Fourteen Strike-Outs ORNER KNOCKS CIRCUIT CLOUT rehearsals. The setting and costum­ ing for this clever number are attrac­ tive and elaborate. Miss Florence Davis ’23 is the head of the committee that arranged the entire program. Karl Blanche ’23, business manager of the Reunion, an­ nounces that between six and seven hundred, tickets for this affair have been . sold. The number of ajumni members who return to their soci­ ety reunion is expected to exceed the representation of former years. The alumni as well as the student body are looking forward with great inter­ est to this event, which will be the result1of weeks of endeavor. Roy Burkhart ’17 will preside with Miss Romaine Brehm as secretary. > The other week-end event which is receiving attention is the Philo dance Saturday evening. The same careful planning will he evident for this affair as for the previous evening’s enter­ tainment. This dance will in, all brobbility be well attended for there are to be many outside guests at the school. The Neusbaum Orchestra from Carlisle will provide the music for this event. The Red, and Blue team1 continued 'ts winning streak by trouncing Mercersburg Academy for the second time at Mercersburg last Wednesday, by a 4 tb 2 score. The first game played here on the 18th of April was cap­ tured by a 6 to 2 score. • Shull pitched air-tight ball allowing but two hits and striking out fourteen Mercersburg batters. Garvey, who twirled his first game for Mercersburgh was nicked for eight safeties, four of them coming in the fatal fourth inning. iShull .and MoDermitt led in the slugging for the Red and Blue, the former having a triple and two singles and the latter knocking out two onebase drives. . Coach Sharadin’s men scored their four runs in the fourth when McDermitt the first up singled. (Bayes reach­ ed first on an error by the second base man. Grba drove out a single scoring (McDermitf and advancing Hays to third. Hays scored when Rice flied out to ©rooksbank. Orner1then wal­ loped the .ball into deep center for a round trip, bringing Grba in ahead of him. Further scoring was ended when Harbaugh and (Strike struck out. Mercersburg’s tjvo runs came in the NEW REFLECTOR STAFF fifth and; sixth, jin, the fifth inning CHOSEN BY RETIRING SENIORS1 Bunnell do'JM,)(l and was brought ia by Walsh’s single. Mercersburg scor­ Seal Heads, New Staff With Kennedy ed in the sixth when Harbaugh fum­ a si Managing Editor bled- French’s hot liner. Normal A.B. R. H. 0. A. E (Heated argument and thoughtful de­ ¡Strike 2b . . . . __ . 6i 0 0; -2: 1 0 liberation featured the election of the MoDermitt cf __ 4 1 2 0 0 0 new staff of THE CAMPOS' REFLEC­ Hays c ......... . . . . 4 1 1 -Ii4 0 Q Grba lb __ _ . . . . ’4 li ll 9 0 1 TOR last Tuesday and Wednesday Rice ss- ......... __ 4 0 0 0 6 0 mornings. The ¡Senior members of Orner 3b . . . . __ 4 Jj 1 0 X 0 the retiring staff acted in the capac­ Smith rf __ ___ F 0 0 0 0 0 ity of controlling board, and first ac­ Bailey rf . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 cepted a plan of organization for the Harbaugh if . . . ' ¡4 0 0 2, 0 1 new staff, proposed, by John Brougher. Shull p ....... __ 4 0 3 0 2 0 One of the attractions of the week id is the base ball game, when the ndefeated O. V. nine and West Ches¡r Normal cross bats for the first me this season. This game will ive thé alumni who are back for the hilo Reunion a chance tt> see what oacb 'Sha radin has developed in, the ase ball line. Coach (Sharadin’s proteges have According to this organization the xown wonderful development the last aw days.. The team- at first seemed1 Editor-intaken' place, *The sphere of activity has been enlarged until now th is insti­ tution resembles a veritable beehive. It now takes three years to complete the Junior High Course, the societies are bigger and better than ever, track is being made a regular spring sport, new clubs have appeared on the hor­ izon, /the orchestra has been greatly .enlarged and a real band organized; many "Other realmis of activity have assumed a new importance, and last but not least we present.for your approval THE CJAMPIHSIREELECTOR now entering on the-last lap of the first semester of its career. Alumni and friends—we welcome, you to Cunmberiandi .Valley Normal. IWe trust that you will again enjoy the spirit of the Red and Blue and that the enjoyment that is sure to be yours will more than amply repay you. We are mighty glad to have you with us. CHURCH NOTES R E F L E Presbyterian Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sun­ day School 9:30 a. m. Morning Wor­ ship 11:00 a. m. ¡Subject, “Bitter and Sweet.” Christian Endeavor Society 6:30 p. m. ¡Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Theme, “The Tares.” Lutheran IRev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday ■School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:46 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Grace Reformed Rev. ©. J. Wfetzel, (Pastor:—Bible School 9:30 a,.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Subject, “Forsaken.” Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Service to “Independent Order of Odd Fel­ lows.” Methodist Episcopal Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—(Sunday School 9:30 a. ~m. Morning Worship 10:46 a. m. The Sacrament of the. Lord’s Supper will be administered. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p;m. Subject, “He Was Wounded for Our Transgressions.” VIRGINIA RANCK ’23 Rules and Regulations Made for one and all, Cause much imagination And many a man’s downfall. Now bordering our campus Next to the railroad track, Are seats of elevation But without a back. Those days, are gone forever When lined along the green, In friendly eonversatipn The local strikes were seen. Where shall they go you ask? To rest in the sunny rays? Shall it be around the fountain Where tre trickling water plays? Will the fish take Oampusology When work is put away? Who will watch those goldfish /When the Faculty’s away? Some benches on the Campus Under each, young, shading tree, Would help relieve observation Gif each You and (Me. MessAih United Brethren Rev. J. & Glen, Pastor:—Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Topic, “Growing in Grace.” Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Christian Enedavor Anniversary. Church of God Rev. H. R. Lobb, iPastbr:— Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30' p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. , Church of the Brethren Rev. H. ,D. Emmert, Pastor:—¡Sun­ day .School, 9:46 a. m. Morning Wor­ ship, 11:00 a. m. ¡Subject, “A Friend­ ship without Alloy.” Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Subject, “A Costly Pearl. DR. LEHMAN ADDRESSES Y. ON ‘“BOOKS OF POWER” William; Hudson ’24 led the Y. M. C. A. service last Sunday evening. The topic for this, meeting was; “Books That Mlake Life Better.” and the lesson was based on the third chapter of Proverbs. Mr. Hudson read a quo­ tation from “Books of Culture” by Hamilton Wright. Dr. Lehman addressed the meeting, taking as his theme “Books of Power.” He emphasized the fact that every one should read from a good book at least a half'.hour each day for hooks can wield a great influence over the lives ■of those .who read them, and inspira­ tion, derived from the words of others constitute power He also reminded the members that the knowledge ac­ cumulated through the ages is a, source of power and that inspiration for noble tasks could1be derived from worthy literature. After the discussion, a song service was conducted by Miss Beula Neusbaum ’23. The meeting was closed with a,prayer,by Professor Heiges. BEY. EMMERT SPEAKS AT PRAYER SERVICE Rev. H. D. Emmert,, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, spoke at the Mid-Week Prayer service Wednesday evening on the subject, “The Fuller Life.” Rev. Emmert declared that people who are interested only in the frivolous things of life • are wasting duet by Miss (Sara Upperman ’23 and their time and that the only way to PHILO ENTERTAINED BY DEBATE ON HONOR SYSTEM Miss. Elizabeth Minehart ’24 and was live a happy andi valuable life is to The. debate. .“Resolved, that the hon­ much appreciated, as was shown by be busy/with the things that are or system should he adopted at the worth while. the hearty applause. C, Y. S. N. S.” was the main, stay in Lee Rynard ’23 presented an inter­ Philo’s program' last Friday night. TRAINING SCHOOL The contest was close hut the decis­ esting: biographical - sketch of Grant SCIENCE CLUB ON HIKE ion of the judges went to the speak­ and Lee Shumberger ’23 delivered an The Boys’ Science Club of the ers who debated affirmatively by i oration on “The Duty of America.” Training School, in charge of Frank­ vote of two to one. Miss Grace Filler A humorous recitation was given by lin McDermitt ’23, took ¡a hike on ’23,- and Miss Ruth Hamilton ’23 took Tuesday afternoon in place of the reg­ the affirmative issue of the question Miss Olive Ruse ’23 and' the “¡Philo ular meeting The object was to show while Miss Elizabeth MoMlath ’24 and Reviewl” was presented in an able, the boys how temperature effects the Miss Florence Nicodemus ’24 took the .manner by Miss Hazel McCartney *23', earth. This was explained by the way ¡Prof. Burkholder was the visiting "the rails were placed on the railroad, negative stand. teacher and gave the society, some a small space being allowed for ex­ Miss Kathryn Baker ’24 sang a solo while Miss Janet Shearer ’24 and Miss helpful suggestions as well as favor­ pansion and contraction of the rails. Anna ' Smith ’23 sang a duet. Both able; criticisms. Numerous other things pertaining to vocal, numbers were much enjoyed science were brought up and discuss­ Don’t' forget to wear your blue rib- ed'. The1hike was ended by having a by the I society. The instrumental number on the program, was a piano ' boo. weiner roast. SOME TEAM C T I O N S “ BOOTS” SHULER ’24 Do you know ithe paper-boy in the Girls’ Dorm ? Why do the co-eds not want to sit under the trees on the campus? There is now a dead-line on the cam­ pus for “strikes.” No longer may they sit on the farthest edge of the campus by the railroad and let itheir feet ban,* over. They must confine their prom­ enades and sunnings to the main sec­ tion of the campus. ; How about- a fence? It must be true that “absence makes the heart grow fonder,” otherwise why do so .many “strikes” end only a week or (two after their campus and social is 'lifted? Two-thirds, at least, of the ginis have, spring fever. They spend over half their study hour gazing longingly at the moon. At the debate Juniors were to take notes hut—no one heard1that the Sen­ iors had to. I’m afraid their notes would have resembled a well-known .School Efficiency note-book of one of the; Senior girls. Tomorrow Our friend W est Chester Intends to play us hall, We .sing, “Oh, Sun, I love you” In looking o’er cu r record when ,we are in chapel but when we I see, her early fall. get down on the field, we feel that we love. it better w h e n we are in - the I look oft in the horizon shade. Of course I-mean the sky, And there. I plainly see We learn in class that it is all very Another pennant fly. well to believe that the soul changes into some, form of nature at death but We know you’ve got the stuff teanf just pause to consider your soul as And to do your part you will, grass-—and see a cow eating it. 'You’ll put Shippensburg. on top Again with your lasting skill. Fourth 'Floor 'Main on the girls’ side now resembles a barn. The compari­ “Say it with flowers,” hoys, Thel son.can be carried no further as there arbutus is lovely and, violets are plen­ are many Seniors rooming there. tiful—so are dandelions1. •Some people Want to know if the “Ain’t it a grand and glorious feel­ fire-towers are made to slide: down1 ing” to be a iStenior and go down town When they have fire drill. If so they after dinner? don’t, want to room on Fourth Floor. You can tell that there is a new The rest of the staff has' changed regime here. THE CAMPIUS ¡RE­ but there is no relief for the King’s FLECTOR has a new sign on the of­ Jester. He must go on forever. Well, fice door. we can stand it if you can. FACULTY MEMBERS JUNIORS ELECT 1924 ADDRESS Y. W. C. A. CUMBERLAND STAFF The Y. W. C. A. held a “FacultyEvening” at the regular meeting last Sunday evening. This was arranged for by the leader, Miss 'Edith Harry; ’23. The subject for discussion was “ Sin.” Several members of the fac­ ulty gave their ideas on this topic. Mrs, 'Heiges gave' a discussion on the following question: “What Is San? Is it an act, or an attitude of mind? Is it conscious or unconscious?” Miss McWilliams then, discussed: “What -are the most insidious and disinte­ grating sins among college women?” •She'considered dishonesty with them­ selves and the lowering of social, moral, and religious standards to be the two greatest sins. Miss Turner’s question was: “To what extent is the individual responsible for her owh sins ? To what extent is the commun­ ity responsible?” The musical part of ’ the program rwas also under the direction of the faculty. A trio, composed of Miss ¡Demaree, (Miss Wkight, and Miss iParks' sang a very pleasing selection “Near Home.” ¡Miss Robinson gave a very inspir­ ing reading, “Inspiration of Ideals.” NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED AT INTER-ICLASS TRACK MEET Miss. Reha: Shue was elected Editor- ' in-Ohief of the 1924 Cumberland at a meeting of the Junior class held Tues­ day noon. The other members of the staff are as follows : ,tess Leah Decker and' Miss Ruth Wahrman, associate editors: George Robinson, business manager; Miss Blanche Straley, assistant business manager; Miss Gertrude Griffith, art editor; Miss Gertrude Grove and Miss Florence' White, associate art editors; Mliss Ruth Miller, girls’ athletic edi­ tor; Clarence Shuler, -Men’s athletic editor; Miss Miriam Embick, joke ed­ itor; Miss Sophia Reiter and Jack Seal, associate joke editirs; Miss Dor­ othy Embick, Miss Thelma Heckman, Miss Louise Swartz, and Miss Anna McFadden, diarists; Miss Elizabeth Minehart and Miss Mildred Brenneman, special features. INTER CLASS GAMES OPEN GIRLS? BASEBALL Hast Tuesday evening the Girls* Baseball season officially opened when the recently selected 'Senior and Jun­ ior teams m;e t in the. initial clash of the year. (Both teams. were in good form but the Seniors .swung the game by a 9-10 .score. Wednesday evening the Juniors un­ daunted by the defeat, met the Under­ class team . Although the underclass­ men have gained a good athletic -re­ cord by their basket-ball champion­ ship they were forced to . yield this baseball game . to their opponents. The score, was 10-6. (The .annual track meet .was held this afternoon at four o’clock on E!ckels Field. On account of the fact th at the “Reflector” was made, up at this time the results will be. published in the next issue. The fellows who have been out for track have been training faithfully for several weeks under the experienced direction of .P ro f.. (L. C. Krebs. As this is).the first year that “Rom.peius socios défendit,” ,) is a meet has .been held on the new track translated by a Latin student, “(Pomall new records have been established. pey defended the alleys.” m û L UI PUS REFLECTOR TRAINING SCHOOL PRESENTS ! CAST ANNOUNCED final installmenr o f faculty FOR HEALTH PAGEANT kept the hotel, at Newburg. The hotel men were cutting timber in the Heel* What was probably -the best -all M E M B E R ’ S H I S T O R I C A L S U R V E Y I then.'Was the long/ weatherboard build­ j fcerger woods where they saw a large ! Elans for the Health Pageant tu be ing a part-of which is standing today. grave’ that ’was open. "They did not around program that was given this I given on the campus the thirty-first That night -a drover came to .the hotel. ■understand it at the tim e but the story (Continued1 from .Last Week) year, was staged on Wednesday after­ of May are rapidly nearing comple­ Agnes saw- him eat supper. She also has been current that .the drover was noon,.at the regular assembly: period tion. About three hundred girls will saw;,him; during the evening. Wthen first buried in this, tim ber. tract and and was in the form of a bright participate in the fete. The brilliant I All cars stopped at this - hotel .she , went :to . bed with the girls she the unknown grave in (Hannah’s yard spring play called “The Talking Gar. colors of the variegated costumes will coming from Harrisburg, across the passed through the room where the contains the body of the drover who „d’en.” . add: much to the •attractiveness of this street- at the Sherman House a»l father and: mother slept. She noticed was re-buried before the hotel family One of the outstanding features of .gala event. , The “Trippers of the. cars stopped1 coming from Chambers- the father was sitting on the bed whit­ left for the west, the program was the large amount of r light fantastic, toe” will he accompani­ burg. These_ were».the .stations;before tling a lot of knives. She could not 'Newburg had had some famous mur­ .beautiful poetry woven into the play, ed by ,an orchestra composed of a thè 'Civil War. They got water, at sleep -during thè night for the noise. ders -for its size -and history. The and the unusually attractive 'way in ■ both of these hotels and many times, piano, violin and cello. /Prof. Slyter After twelve o’clock, some time she greatest is the Rebok Ghayney case which the pupils' pre®,ehtpd ft. has charge of the musical numbers | the entire, crew took in more than-wa­ heard a sound- as though some one ('Continued on Last Page) The . entire . program. 1 folfoiwed ter. (Few freight cars ran over the. Which ,will precede-the pageant. were going down the stairs dragging smoothly, with dancing':and music be-, •yiiss, Eleanor -Hei-ges '23 has been Cumberland V-alley road. . At tim.es a something very heavy, a thump, thump ! tween the. scènes. The platform was; ejected portray the part of King fish and oyster car came through and on -every step.-' The next morning the backed, with green trellises- thickly Disease; while Mis;s Wlalters ’23 will every one bought their produce from drover was gone and- the mother ex--j hung with wisteria and dotted with1 play the role of Qqeen Good -Health. the car. We. will pass over the branch, plained that .the men got up very early Solve Your. Problem blue birds, above, which in attractive Her attendants are Katherine Beef- and where Mr. George Stewart’s res­ to go to Squirrel Hollow. She also ’ design were to be .read the- words otf n-er ’23 representing. Sun; Katherine idence now stands, . was the Black asked Agnes'if. she heard anything, THE GEO. E. DUM CO. the title of the play. “The Talking Baker ’24, Rest; Sophia Reiter ’24, Hayvk Hotel. This hotel ..was noted during, the night. Then she explained j Columbus, Ohio Garden.” This play' may be found In Water ; Mildred Brenueman ’24, Air; as- the stopping place .of Washington -that the men killed a calf during the . the spring number - of “Everyday1 Sara Upperman ’.28,. Exercise; and and his army as .they passed through night. The .hotel family'became very I (Plans.” The costuming was dainty Shippensburg on their way going and Mildred Kapip ’23, Diet. suddenly rich and in a (short time, and effective,' suggesting the various The followers of King Disease are/ comirtg to the. "Whiskey Insurrection went west- and were nevqr heard of ! flowers that were the characters. I three hideous, germs: Tuberculosis, in 1794. The hotel keeper felt .so. C H U K C H About thirty-five children in all took .represented by Ray Suders ’2S; Diph­ proud in- entertaining the great again. A month after, this occurrence several men arrived in- ¡Newburg hunt- | “A Friendly C h u rch With a Friendly part. j th eria, Peggy Lehman ’25; Typhoid, George Washington that he got drunk, ing the drover. They had traced Mm i W elcom e.” Rev. J . S te w a rt Glenn, Min­ Mtarion Mor-etz ’25. Bach of the nine and also -one of Washington’s aids. to this hotel and -then no -trace could ister. solo dancers -.will be assisted1 by a Washington was not a drinking man, be found. He 'had been to Baltimore E xtends a W arm W elcom e to all Nor­ so he punished his„ aid by making and had a large sum- of money on his gnoup of about, forty dancers. mal S tu d en ts, him walk up and. down the Branch : At the ¡conclusion of the pageant person. During the early.spring some “C o m e T hou With U s and We WilJ the/. G, A, A. will serve refreshments until, he was sober, in the alley be­ Do T h ee G ood. for a nominal- fee. Booths will be low Mr.. (Stewart's home, “The -Old erected- on the campus to serve as Water. Wheel” stood- for many years. This; was a curiosity as It was twelve SODAS (TA N D Y headquarters for the hungry. or fourteen feet in diameter and three feet wide. It had steer horns on the West King Street outside, collected water in the horns, elevated it to a trough, and the fall of water was used in the tan yard. S h o e s an d O x fo rd s, W. L. D ouglass Wig next approach Bull’s. Eye, ,- or O d d T ro u s e rs , D utch ess Fort Morris, named in honor o f’Gov. 120 N assau S t. N E W Y O R K 523 Fifth A ve. Athletic U n d e rw e a r, S u p e rio r SMEajc Morris, and marks the year of BradS h irts and C ollars, Ide dock’s defeat in 175.5., It was built The Eexall Store Silk and Lisle H osiery, N o t-a -S e m e for protection against the Indians, H andkerchiefs, Belts, K nitted Ties 54 East King St. Shippensburg surrounded by stockades which in­ K ed s—K eds— K eds cluded -twenty acres. The Indians beSTATIONERY CIGAR8 came angry at the whites and from 175,5 to 64 this valley was burned and t h e many massacres, as the one at ConoC lo th c ra ft S to re oogeague Freight Company occurred. The only massacre that we have in I 'in Shippensburg is i n account On the I s Glad to R e n d e r N or­ nineteenth -of .March, 1754. The In­ m al S t u d e n t s A n y dians carried off five people within The place to get the latest S e r v ic e THAT GOOD SUPREM E nine miles1of town and- shot one man by the name -of John Ctessna on the Hair Cut is IC E CREAM Cessna plantation on the Middle’ Spring road1. The Indians, supposed Kodak Finishing a Specialty to be elgyen in number were pursued and overtaken by one hundred pro­ 24 East King St. Shippensburg “Hooker” the tousorial 31 East King St. vincials, -Many a -man saved his life artist-is on the job by being fleet of foot. A story is told Everything sanitary of a white man who came from StrasJ, L. White, Prop. burg to Shippensburg ,a distance of eight or nine miles and out-ran the Indian reaching /Port Morris in safety. We will now travel on the Old Three That’s what we’d like to hear said about us—isn’t it? Mt. Road hut will turn off and pass through M-ongul and-Lurgan visiting Shippeusburg Pennsylvania Well Just Pay Us a Visit and Choose From Our Wonderful Showing the scenes of /Margaret Corban of If it were possible to say that it is in pur Men’s Fur­ Revolutionary fame, then- on to .the Shippensburg, Pa. ’■ nishing Department that the most care in buying is Mountain town of (Roxbury. This mountain town, is on -the Tmnk-s of the exei cised, we would surely do so, but since every Conodogui-net, as: it flows from the Kitdepartment is merchandised with the same extreme tochfenny mountainls. It is a beauti­ care, you are assured that there are no finer assort­ ful spot and has . been compared to ments of men’s wear to be had in any store. Delaware Water Gap. It was founded by Wim. Keeper in 1778. He had a 69 East King St. Sbippensburg, Pa. grist mill, a forge and1furnace. Two places are worth seeing in Roxbury— one is the Indian graveyard up in the Gap across from the home of Mr. Adam ’Powell. The next, is the old stone house of the Pomeroys where 14 South Earl Street A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W the Thomas /Pomeroy massacre occur­ TO Special attention given to students AND red ,In July 17'63. He was away hunt­ Shippensburg, Pa. • TO ing for several hours and upon his We employ only high class barbers return he found his wife, two chil­ dren and their domestic, Mire. John­ son, tomahawked. Mrs. Johnson was not killed and1lived without her scalp to suit your taste DRY GOODS to a good old age. Mr. Alex Pomeroy Also all kinds of drinks of Cleveland, 0„ a descendant, lives STORE Shippensburg, Pa. in this house, for six months of the The year,and is owner of the property. sisiB iaM aiaaiaiai@ jsiM EM ai3M a® aiaiajaisjsjaM 3Eisi5 is® aEJsisiB iB JsisiaiBjsiajH isiSâl We will now -take a cross country ride- to the vicinity of Newburg. I YOU STUDENTS FROM want you to see Hannah’s -grave yard, which was the burial .place for the FARMS people along the north mountains that' Tell the home folks your friend could not bury at Middle Spring, due Philip Moscscu will handle their 100 East Market St. York, Pa. to the high waters of the Conodoreal estate problems. guin-et 'Greek at certain- seasons of the year. /Somewhere in this yard is a nameless grave and I. will tell you one of the folk lor© tales of a hundred years ago. When Agnes Robertson ON T H E SQ U A R E & was a young girl going to school at Mt. Vernon, she went home with two Chambersburg, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. West King St. • Sbippensburg, Pa. of her school friends whose, father STRIKING PROGRAM Let The AMERICAN EDUCATOR Messiah United Brethren ZULLINGER’S Come In, See Our ra&SBVTMflN Hamilton Everything in Drugs Dealer in Tobacco Pocket Billiard Parlor S T A V E R ’S DRUG ST O R E & Railing The Dairy Lunch Restaurant GHUIÏGH form al Students bfl Photographs of Quality FIRST N A T I BANK Invites You to do Busi­ ness With Them Clever & Burkhart i t ARTER’S BARBER SHOP Pen-Mar Grocery Co. ’ "S N A P P Y DRESSER” ’ Spot Cash Grocers MISS A L T E R M IL L IN E R Y Q. T. M ic k e y We Serve All Kinds 01 Sundaes J. L. HOCKERSMITH S Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Gandies Candy Kitchen R obert A. S ta ir Registered Architect Shirts Neckwear Hosiery $1.00 50c* 75c 25c $6.50 Fashionable Millinery PAGUE FEGAN’S $1.50 L. P. T E E L W. H. Ludwig T he Peoples m b. Miss Whisler BÜY YOUR HARDWARE AT $1.00 N a ti Bank East King Street Shippensburg, Pa, BULLETIN FINAL INSTALLMENT QP HISTORICAL SFRYEY (Continued from Third Page) (Ftiday, Miay 4 4:H5 p. m.—IBoys’ Inter-class Track that is1 so recent, that the story is known by every one. ¡Leaving Han­ and ¡Field' Meet. 8:00 p. m.—Philo ¡Reunion, Auditorium nah’s graveyard we come to Newburg and see the old eight-sided school building, now used as a dwelling Saturday, ¡May 5 9:00 a. m.—Orchestra Fradice, Audi­ house, the ¡Sunny-side 'Semiinary, a large brick building still standing. torium. 10:80 a. m.—(Band Practice, Auditor­ This school was chartered by the leg­ islature and1 opened in 1858. ' Mrs. ium. m.HBaseball, West Chester vs. Caroline Williams1 was the first prin­ cipal. The school was in existence ' ‘Shippensburg, Eckels- Field. 7:00 p. m.—¡Reception, Parlor and for ten years. Mr. Morrison was prin­ cipal for two years. We next pass Gymnasium. Hopewell Academy, established by John Cooper In. 1810. The school Sunday, May 6 building was an oblong structure, of 8:45 a. m.—¡Sunday School. hewn logs, with ,a' single entrance, 6:00 p. m.—iY. M. C. A., Room 54. 6:00 p. m.—Y. W. C. A., Girls* Court. sliding doors a n d a gable roof. It has long ago been torn down but the old mansion bouse which was really the Monday, May 7 parsonage for Dr. 'Cooper and his son 4:15 p. m.—IBoys’ Glee Club. is still standing and in use by (Mr. A1 6:15 p. m.—¡Orchestra Practice. Fogelsonger. After taking .a drink from the Sul­ ¡Tuesday, ¡May 8 phur Springs1 at t)he foot of the hill, 7:45 a. m.—¡Editorial ¡Staff, Room 51. ,3:30 p. m.—Baseball, Chambersburg we travel for a mile to the old1cover­ ed bridge across' the Conodoguinet vs. Shippensburg. Creek. Here we turn to the right and 6:05 p. m.—Band Practice. travel, along the creek for several miles and view the old home-stead of Wednesday, May 9 Capt. Samuel ¡Brady. This road brings 6:05 p. m.—Orchestra Practice. us to the MdGlay Mill that is known 7:00 p. m.—Prayer meeting. to most of us. Note the' style of ar­ chitecture and the date that is given, FIRST YEAR LATIN CLASS ELECTS ITS MAY QUEEN 1754. This is the oldest mill on the Conodoguinet and was the first grist Professor SteVart’s first year Latin mill 'in. Kurgan township. There were class elected!' its “.May Queen” for this forty of these mills in Franklin coun­ year. •IMiss Kathryn Mlain was chosen ty at one time, all built early in itsto fill this position. This event is an history and all performed a great annual one in the first year Latin service. ■ department as Prof. ¡Stewart thinks The old stone bridge at this place this is the proper Way. to observe May is also worth a glance as it stands as Bay. .Miss Main received as a gift a type of the bridges built by the Hes­ a large box of chocolate covered sian Soldiers who remained as great "cherries from the instructor. bridge builders after the Revolution­ ary Wlar. We' will now. approach .Middle Jitney Quick Lunch ISpring and here we will eat our lunch and view the four graveyards with Opposite Penn’a Station their seven thousand dead, the three Home Cooking Superb Coffee monuments, the sites of the three church buildings, visit the graves of Best Sandwiches on Earth many of the' noted people mentioned Your Patronage is Appreciated in this paper: here the history of this thriving little village thirty years ago when it was a manufacturing paper village under the Shryock Brothers. 31 S. Main St. Chambersburg The sitory of the great fire, the burn­ ing of the paper mill and many houses. L E O N A R D ’S Smart Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses. Seasonably priced. The House of Values Always Something New GO TO T H E Shoe Wizard Store For O xfords and Pum ps. G ym shues and T en n is G oods. A big line to select from at lo w est prices.;’ Fine sh oe repairing a specialty. G O22SEastSKing E Street R T ’S LETS M E D FEED You can get Special Meats for your Sandwiches at D A U G H E R T Y ’S Meat Market South Earl Street . Ou the way to the station Dr. J. D. Basnore D EN TIST ALUMNI NOTES J. B. MORRISON Restaurant The Young Fellow P P Laird’sMen’sShop OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR The .Sophomore class held a meeting Shippensburg, Pa. Thursday for the purpose of electing officers. Willard Arnold was elected president; Charles Pyle, Vice Presi­ dent; ¡Marian Moretz, secretary, and Claude iMellott, treasurer. It Was de­ cided that all 'debts incurred ¡by the 'Sophomore class. this year should he paid. 116 East King St. KIRSSIN'S Department Store THE LAST WORD IN SPORTS and SAILORS — AT — Head-to-Foot Outfitters AtTheHaf Box for L E S H E R ’S M ILLIN ER Y Men, Women and Children 8-10 West King Street Shippensburg Pennsylvania Victrolas & Records Musical Supplies of all kinds J. P. ROSSI Wholesale Dealer In 62 South M ainSt. 09317437 J K MARTIN’S 73 East King St. DRUG STO R E Shippensburg, Pa 6 E ast K ing S t, JEWELER S h ip p e n s b u rg Shippensburg, Pa. gjgigfgjg[gjgigigigjgigi3ISISI5ISIS13iaiBiai3ISM SI3I3I3ISI3JSISI315I3M 3ISIBISIBJS15IS13I31313IS[S0 Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts Bananas a Specialty Squires’ Music House 1*3, H. S. R O T H Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings D E LIC IO U S Hargleroad & Hollar Wholesale and Betail Dealers iu Just the Kind of Meat You Like for the Best Sandwich Fresh & Cured Meats Quality High 27 W. King St. Bates Low Coming again to ¡Shippensburg we see the site of Fort Franklin on Burd Street, another fort built for the pro­ bation of the whites .between the years The alumni of the school are .requested to send news of former stu­ of 1740 and 1756. At the foot of the dents to the Alumni editor of the OAMPIUS REFLECTOR. hill we see the old Court House, now used as a dwelling house-r-the whip­ STORK COLUMN ’•G2 We are glad.to learn the where­ ping post stood just near it in the McCulloch. At 2009' Locust St., square. The Cumberland County abouts of Elsie Mountz (Noel). She courts were held here from' 1750 to has moved from Hoquaim, Wash, and Swissvale, Pittsburgh, Pa., September i761, when theyVere removed to Car­ is now living at 808 Gasco Bldg, Port­ 9, T9B2 to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Mc­ land., Oregon. ¡She has1 one little Culloch, a daughter, Mary Patricia. lisle. Mr. McCulloch was graduated in the We will go south by the old Balti­ daughter. ’04 ,Mrs. Annie Heefner (Eschelman) class of 1006. more Road to Olevershurg. On our Roddick. At Woodland & Wolcott way we .will see the Old Gettle Grave­ of Red Cloud1, Nebraska has recently yard that is still In use by that fam- ' been granted a State Teacher’s Certi­ Ave., Forest Park, Baltimore, Md., to ily. Most of the private yards have ficate in that state. Mrs. Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roddick, a daugh­ disappeared but this family and their' is teaching and. her husband is pastor ter, Jean Spruht. Mrs. Roddick was descendants are clinging to this old of the Garfield Community Church in Helen I. McCulloch ’ll. (Coffey. At Shippensburg, Ha., April yard which is1located near the Rail­ Red Cloud. road track. (This is the region of the ’07 Miss Florence Clippinger who is 15,. to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coffey, a furnaces, at one time a great indus­ employed with the Otterbein Press Co. daughter. Mrs. Coffey was Kathryn try along the South side. It w-as- also of Dayton, Ohio, recently came hack Fogelsanger ’08. Funk. Af Shippensburg, to Rev. the region that was used by General to Amnville, Pa. to attend the meeting Braddock in the French and Indian ’ of the Board' of Women’s ¡Missionary and M.rs. A. M. Funk, a son, Rev. War as a store house for his grain Association of the United Brethren in Funk was graduated in 1921. Riley. At Bedford, March 18, to Mr. and cattle. The names of the four Christ. Florence was a former resi­ and Mrs. Riley, a son, Thomas Fulton furnaces are Southampton, situated dent1of Shippensburg. near Olevershurg and connected with ’09 Mr. Mlark T. Wenger is Director Riley. M t s . Riley was Edna Fulton the Doctor Woman, the site of her of Education in the Office Training TO. little home marked by three apple School, Columbus, Ohio. His address trees. Augusta and Mary Ann, one is 308 W. 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ohio. mile apart, situated at Cleversburg, T3 Mrs. Helene Hawk (Green), 100 called after the parentage of their S. 13th ¡Sit., Harrisburg, who was sec­ owners, Mr. George Clever. And the retary of her class is actively work­ last Big Pond Furnace, giving em­ ing up her class reunion for June 12. ployment to one hundred menj( .and ’16 Mr. Earl Herting of 626 S'. 2'6th creating a little town around it. Mr. St.; Harrisburg is in the employ of Matthews was the owner. Near the the State Highway Dept., in Harris­ Big Pond Furnace is Lewis, the rob­ burg. Confectionery Ice Cream ber’s cave. He lived most of the time ’15 Mr. Newton C. Bernheisel who Tobacco Candy at Dublin Gap, but at times was seen has been Principal of the Grammar in this, section. It was at the Spring School in Collingswoodi, N. ,J. for the 7 East King St. Shipoensburg near this cave that he met a yohng past two years expects to teach in Gettysburg student who was walking Philadelphia next year. ¡across the mountain to school after T6.Mr. Walter E. ¡Shank has entered, EVERYTHING FOR spending his vacation at his home the employ1of Her’shey Chocolate Co. near Carlisle. He stopped to rest at Hershey. He is in the Cost Ac­ near the Spring. Lewis found him count Dept. His address is changed and asked him to dr-ink out of his cup. from 2061 Penn S t, Harrisburg to The young man Was carrying a very 2&i Areha S t, Hershey. nice gun and Lewis asked him to see ’18 Shriyer L. Coover is teaching that fine weapon. After the young Manual Training and Mechanical man drank from his borrowed cup Drawing in Beaver Falls High Schqpl. Snappy—Not Noisy he faced his benefactor to see the guh ’18 Chester Myers has been elected pointed straight at him with the de­ to the position of teacher of Biology Spring is .Calling mand to raise his hands and allow in the military school at OornwallSociety Clothes, Manhattan Shirts himself to be searched. He had his on-Hiudson for next year. Stetson Hats money for his tuition in his pocket. . U-8 Kenneth L. Preisler ; is busy He w.as .quickly relieved of that and working up the reunion of the class Spalding Athletic Goods again presented with his gun after of ’18 for June 12. They expect to all ammunition had been taken from have a big reunion. him and .allowed to go his weary way, ’20 Harrison Tompkins is Super­ a poorer hut wiser hoy. From Big visor of Industrial Arts in a Balti­ Pond Furnace we return by the now more school. famous state highway, called the Wal­ nut Bottom from1 Leesburg to Ship­ Strange, but seven-thirty in (May pensburg, and our trip is ended. seems to come as soon as seven did Chambersburg, Pa. in April. SOPHOMORES ELECT Bologna a Specialty Shippensburg Sodas and Sundaes Cor. King and Penn Sts.-" You Are Invited to th e w orship o f the Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning Service 10 :4 5 Evening Service 7:30 •Established January, 1915—Busy Ever Since F U N E R A L D IR EC TO R Goods Delivered Anywhere Bruce Berry, Mgr. ^gigjaigjajaiaisiaiaiaiaisisisiaiaiaiBiaisiaiaiaisisiaiaiaraiaisraiaii