“THE C R I S I S ”
WILL BE SHOWN
SAT. NIGHT.

The Campus Reflector

VOL. II. No. 18.

READ ARTICLE
ON HISTORY OF
HEATING SYSTEM

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924

Price F ive Cents

BOYS TAKE PART IN
HEATING SYSTEM OF C. V.
MERRY REVELRY GREETS
PHYSICAL ED. EXHIBITION
STUDENTS AT JUNIOR PROM
INSTALLED IN LATE EIGHTIES
Receiving Line Forms in New Parlor; Suspended Ceil­
ing of Purple and Gold Streamers Con­
structed in Gymnasium
MOON CROWNING TOUCH OF DECORATIONS
At eight o’clock the dining room
Eleven o’clock Saturday evening
was
open to the Juniors and after
found a throng of tired, happy C. V.
these guests of honor had been serv­
students, the strains of the home
ed, the other guests were privileged
waltz still ringing in their ears, walk­ to flock there for refreshments.
ing slowly over the snow, covered
What a transformation a few
Campus toward the dormitory. The changes can make in the Normal
evening was a success from beginning School dining room! The long tables
to end. The receiving line formed gave place to cozy little ones, just
promptly at seven o’clock in the new large enough for four. Each table
parlor which was opened for the oc­ was decorated with a center piece of
casion. Ralph Swan, president of the sweet peas—the class flower—and by
Junior Class, and Lola Pheasant, sec­ two gold candles shaded with unique
retary, headed the line. The other littlfe candle shades worked out in a
people in the line were Mr. and Mrs. conventionalized design of the sweet
George S. MacLean, Mrs. George H. pea. The favors were small cups of
Stewart, Mr. H. E. Boher, Mr. George purple and gold filled with candy and
H. Stewart Jr., Mrs. Ezra Lehman nuts.
Fountains always have been associ­
and Dean and Mrs. Heiges. William
Hudson ’25 acted as master of cere­ ated with music and happiness and
monies. The gay dresses against the this idea was carried out in the dining
beautiful and brilliantly lighted back­ room where an old stone fountain,
ground of the parlor formed a pic­ covered with greens, splashed merrilv
ture that the Juniors will long re­ during the entire evening.
The color scheme of purple and
member in connection with their
gold was minutely carried out, even
prom.
In the gym, a veritable pea of pur­ to the ice cream which was raspberry
ple and gold met the eye, for a sus­ garnished with candied orange peel.
The menu for the supper was as
pended ceiling had been constructed,
made up entirely of purple and gold follows:
Chicken Puffs
streamers. The class banner was at
Olives
one end of the room and at the other Pickles
end was the class motto—“Renigans
Rolls
Salted Nuts
non Fluctuans” or “Rowing Not Drift­ Candy
Cakes
ing.” However, the crowning touch j
Ice Cream-Demi-tasse
of the decorations, according to the
Much credit for the success of the
concensus of opinion was the moon. prom is due to the committee in
Thp merry old friend of revelry and | charge, the underclassmen who volun­
youth winked one eye at the dancers, teered to serve the supper and to
from his station above faculty corner Misses Huber, Cox and McWilliams.
and for two whole dances, his mellow
The prevailing sentiment both
rays furnished the only light for the among the students and faculty seems
party.
' 1 to be “long live the prom.” I t is ru­
The Club Royal Orchestra from mored that a large percentage of stu­
Carlisle was ensconced upon a plat­ dents are already planning what they
form converted into a bower of greens shall wear to next year’s fete.
HAGERSTOWN SIX TO CLASH
WITH RED AND BLUE TEAM
The Shippensburg girls’ varsity will
meet the Hagerstown sextette to mor­
row afternoon at three o’clock on the
Normal School floor. This will make
the second tilt of the season to be
played on the home floor for the Red
and Blue aggregation. Up to date
they have not chalked up a victory
from either of the two games that
they have played, but from the way
they handled the situation last Mon­
day evening when they bucked up
against the Reserve team, it is prob­
able that they are going to give Ha­
gerstown plenty of trouble.
Hagerstown is coming here with a
live wire aggregation. . Their past
reputation is an excellent one and
they do not mean to drop their colors
to the Shippensburg squad. Last year
they handed the home team two de­
feats.
Even though the Hagerstown team
’ flouts many victories, the C. V. S. N. S.
girls intend to avenge the past de­
feats. Although the local co-eds are
more mature, the game will be a hard
one .
A committee will meet the visiting
team and entertain them in the girls’
dorm.
The probable line-up will be:
Forwards—Smith, Lehman.
Guards—Heckman, Morrow.
J. Center—Felton.
S. Center—Minehart.

PRESS CLUB PLANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE
The Press Club is another quarter
heard from in the social world for the
organization is planning to give its
annual dance, March 15.
The Press Club Dance is one of the
elite social events of the year for at­
tendance is limited strictly to Club
members and their guests. Although
the general plans have been made
there are many details which must
yet be worked out and all that is defi­
nitely known is that the decorations
promise to be in keeping with St.
Patrick’s Day.
The following committees are in
charge.
Social Committee—Mildred Brenneman, chairman; Naomi Wineland,
Martha Hutchinson, Lola Pheasant.
Dance Committee—Jack Seal, chair­
man; Genevieve Mitchell, Arthur Fil­
ler,
Decorating Committee— " George
Brougher, chairman; John Harris,
Louise Swartz, Mabel Zimmerman.
FRESHMAN CLASS WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN ATHLETICS
Tired of obscurity, the Freshman
Class of C. V. S. N. S. will place teams
in the field to compete in all athletics
as do the other classes of the school.
Last fall the Freshmen were repre­
sented on the football field by a team
of husky followers of the pigskin.
During the basket ball season the
class has placed a boys’ and a girls9
basket ball team which has been a
credit to the class.

Two Hundred and Twenty-five
Students Take P art in
Various Events
GROUP DANCING FEATURES
The annual physical training ex­
hibition was given in the gymnasium
yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock.
For the first time in the history of
the exhibitions, the boys had a place
on the program. This was one of the
largest affairs of its kind staged by
the Physical Education Department,
since two hundred and fifty students
took part in the various events.
The exhibition was under the direc­
tion of the members of the depart­
ment, Miss Robb, Miss Heffernman
and Mr. Ingalls. Miss Robb coached
the Senior girls, Miss Heffernman the
Juniors and Underclass girls and Mr.
Ingalls the boys’ work.
The opening numbers of the •exhi­
bition were performed by the Juniors
and Underclass girls, the Juniors
leading off with a Grand March, fol­
lowed by a folk dance, “The Irish
Lilt” by the Underclassmen. The
Seniors contributed a wand drill as
their share in this section of the pro­
gram.
Two competitive games were play­
ed, one between the Juniors and Un­
derclassmen and the other between
the Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors
won both contests.
Group dancing also played a prom­
inent part on the. program. The
“Horn Pipe” was danced by eight
fair sailor maids. They were attired
in white and wore sailor hats tilted
at a decidedly rakish angle. The girls
in the dance were: Emma Gross,
Dorothy Weaver, Margaret Shafstal,
Mae Parfet, Ruth Miller, Blanch
Straley, Mary Morrow and Guyda
Stine.
The Spanish dance was given by
Anne McFadden, Edith Throckmorton,
Thelma Hutchinson, Catherine Wer­
ner, Ethel Warfel and Ruth Wahrman.. The Spanish ladies wore the
costumes of their native country and
glided to the music of their gayly be­
decked tambourines.
Josephine Clark led the Indian
dancers who were: Dorothy Tritle,
Mary Troup, Louise Armstead, Leah
Decker, Helen Crozier, Anna: Mary
Miller, Gertrude Griffith, Betty Minehart, Ruth Blouse, Fay Bower and
Jessie Baylor. The squaws danced
around a bonfire in the center of the
gym, giving realistic warhoops.
The boys demonstrated various
phases of military marching and the
kind of work that they do on the ap­
paratus.
The exhibition attracted large num­
bers of people. Not only were the
students and faculty present but there
were also a number of outsiders in
attendance.
MISS SLAVEN LEAVES FOR
OHIO TO TAKE NEW WORK
Miss Slaven left the Shippensburg
Normal Sunday, February 10th to
enter a new field of work in Columbus,
Ohio. A new department has been
created in the Ohio State Department
which provides for a system of libra­
ries in the high schools of the state.
Miss Slaven has complete charge of
the department; her headquarters are
in Columbus but she will travel from
place to place advising and helping
in the organization of these libraries.
Miss Slaven received her training
in the University at Minnesota, the
Lelam-Stanford University of Califor­
nia, and her special library training
was received in Pittsburg. She was
a member of the staff of the New
York Library where she had special
charge of the reference department.

First Pipe System Introduced in Boys’ Dormitory in
1883; Ground For Present Heating Plant
Was Purchased in 1899
SHIPPENSBURG HAS FINE HEATING PLANT
Who said its cold at C. V. S. N. S. ? working order.” The stack is one
Have the students of today a more hundred feet in height and has at­
délicate construction than their fore­ tracted much attention as a stack can
fathers? Perhaps the old grads were be a thing of beauty; its graceful
immune to cold—Say during the bliz­ proportions have excited considerable
zard of ’88. Anyway, we know that comment. The roofing of the build­
a modern system of heating was not ing has not yet been completed, but
installed in the school until long af­ everything else is in first-class shape
ter this timé. Probably some such and we now feel little fear of the win­
system was needed, for the January ter. When the grounds around the
Herald for 1897 says, “On account of power house have been fixed up, they
the cold weather the water has been will prove quite an addition to our
shut off from the fountain and the beautiful campus.” “ (Sure enough,
fountain basins emptied. The gold the grounds were fixed up. In the
fish have been placed in the large April Herald for 1900, we read—“The
aquarium which has found a place in grading of the lower part of the Cam­
the Model School.” The April Herald pus is now completed and the grounds
of the same year, however, reassures cause general satisfaction.”)
us -that “The water has been turned
During the summer of 1910 addi­
on in the fountain, and the gold fish tional changes were made in the heat­
have been returned to the fountain.” ing system of the school, although
In the beginning and even in the the syetem as a whole was not al­
“early eighties,” stoves were used to tered.
heat the buildings of C. V. S. N. S.
In October 1919, a big coal bbi,
About 1883 a pipe system was in­ “A very useful if not particularly
troduced in the boys’ dormitory, ornamental structure,” was added to
which, of course, was a great im­ the power house.: This bin was ca­
provement over the first heating sys­ pable of holding fifteen carloads of
tem ,' even though it didn’t “work” coal. This has’ since been replaced
much better than the system in vogue by a newer and more up-to-date bin.
today.
No shoveling is necessary to unload
In July 1898, the trustees of the J the car now.
school purchased a plot of ground j In January of the same year Dr.
from the Himes property, just across ! Lehman announced to the alumnae
from the railroad, for the purpose of j in a letter, “You will be interested to
erecting a steam heating plant and j know that we at last have a modern
power- house during the summer. heating plant installed in the admin­
This building was not completed so istrative building. The boys lavatory
soon, however. In the April Herald is splendidly equipped and the gym­
for 1899, we read that the “old base­ nasium has been furnished with an
ball diamond on Himes’ Field was up-to-date heating plant.” spoiled' when the School purchased
During the past year, more piping
the plot of- ground on which the heat- i was installed in the buildings of C. V.
ing plant is. to be erected.”
S. N. S. and in spite of the general
The heating plant as we know it j opinion that the heating system here
today was not finished until October j is “not-so-good,” C.V. S.N .S. really
1899. With joyous pride, the stu­ does have a fine system of heating,
dents of C. V. S. N. S. announced— compared with the heating of other
“The new power house is at last in j normal schools in the state.
REV. GLENN SPEAKS AT
| SENIORS WIN BY ONE
PRAYER MEETING SERVICES j
COUNT FROM THE SOPHS
Rev. Glenn was the speaker at
The Senior class quintet won over
prayer meeting last Wednesday ev­ the classy Sophs five last night on
ening.
the Gym floor by a 15-14 score with
The Junior members of the girls’ one minute of extra play during
choral society sang “Glorious Things which Clair Smith, stellar forward
Are Spoken.” Gladys Huber ’24 sang for the Senior team, placed a neat one
“Abide with Me.”
from the free throw line.
“In the name of our God we will
The game was close from start to
set up our banners” was the theme of finish both teams showing up their
Rev. Glenn’s talk. He said “Our ban­ best on all occasions. The Sophs
ners should bear the following con­ started' off with fast passing but er­
fession: I believe in the Deity and in
ratic shooting from the floor regis­
the Divinity of our Saviour; Jesus
tering
their score from fouls. The
Christ.”
He explained that loyalty to one’s Senior squad were permitted but four
friends, home ¡^..school, and country, tallies during the first session while
meant loyalty to Christ for a spirit of the Sophomore team ran up five, thus
sacrifice, courage and faith in the re­ giving them a one point lead over
deeming love of Jesus would follow.
He concluded by saying,:. “I’m living their opponents.
During the; second half both teams
my life for Christ; too many people
are living for self. I’m living for put up a stubborn fight in thp first
others because Jesus lived for others. part but in the second, the yearlings
He came to administer to others not got together and held the Senior five
to a, tie when the final blast was
to be administered to.”
tooted. An extra minute of play was
granted and Ref. Jones called one on
DR. LEHMAN ATTENDING
the Sophomores which gave the ball
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION to Clair Smith who tossed it in for
Dr. Lehman is in Chicago this week the winning count.
Weibley was the high scoring man
attending the meeting of the Depart­
ment of Superintendents of the Na­ for the Sophomore team while Clair
tional Educational Association. Ed­ Smith was high scoring man for the
ucational problems are here under dis- Seniors registering 7 counts during
the last half while he was playing.
susion.

r
SECOND PAGE

__-___ __ .

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

PARLIAMENTARY DRILL CRE­
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
ATES EXCITEMENT AT PHILO
Published weekly during the school year by , the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and
A Parliamentary Drill was given at
Philo, under the direction of a com­
the school in general.STAFF
mittee suggested by Miss Edna ArGenevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ...................................................... —
B M
•nold,
faculty advisor, last Friday ev­
Ernest Kennedy ’25
......E f c
ening. According- to visitors, it is sel­
dom that such excitement or spirit is
-shown' at a Philo meeting. In the
B
M h A iftffi
.................. B
BSB
S :
Raymond Cromer ’2 5 ------------- ---------------------------------— Alumni Editor midst of a heated discussion' detailed
to decide the cáse of whether or not
a s s o c ia t e e d it o r s
John Harris ’.25 should, be required to
Mildred Brenneman ’24
,
Helen Daugherty ’24.
fill his place on the program, a motion
Ruth Frank ’25 .
Helen M iller’25
Sophia Reiter ’24
Peggy Lehman 26
that the Parliamentary Drill be drawn
. BUSINESS STAFF.
I •
to a close came not, only as a sur­
Arthur Pilfer ’25
......... • ............................................ H Business Manager prise but as a genuine shock to many
raaM BM EW Ba ,9F;
_
_ Advertising Manager
members who did not know until then
B M
M
25 m m k m m m m _______ Circulation Manager
that the case was only a basis for a
George P. Kauffman ’25 ...................... ..........Assistant Circulation Manager
much needed drill in Parliamentary
ASSISTANTS
Law. The committee feels th at the
Eliza Russel ’26
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Burgoon ’24
drill was a complete success and have
beèn complimented upon the proceedREPORTERS
Corbin Pennington ’24
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
ure of the plan for such a worthy
Harry Wolfe ’25
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne 25 cause.
Paul Smith ’26
Mabel Frank ’26 ■
It is .not often that the alumni re­
Samuel Angle ’26
.
Elizabeth Shaull 25
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light 25
turn- to Philo -and condescend to en­
tertain Philomatheans with such
ADVISORY BOARD
pleasing numbers as did Maude Keis­
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. ter ’22 and Kathryn Heefner ’23.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
I
. 7K After making a few remarks to the
Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 society, Miss Keister gave a humor­
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
.
ous reading and Miss. Heefner sang
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section -’“My . Old Kentucky Home.” Both
numbers received the kind of applause
1103, Act of October 3, 1017, authorized February 9, 1923.
which denotes real appeciation.
Ethel Warfel ’24 as chairman of the
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924
dance committee presented a new type
of entertainment in the form of a
THE ENVELOPE SYSTEM
dance of winter spirits. Ruth Keadle
Several weeks ago Dr. Lehman announced, in chapel th a t on a certain ’25 in long, flowing, white robes, rep­
day in the not far distant future thè contents of thè envelopes- kept on file resented winter while Mildred Kline
’25, Lola Pheasant ’25, Ruth Cless ’25,
in the main office would be ready for inspection, .these; envelopes contain
Lillian Boyer ’25, and Ethel Warfel
the records (at least that is their reputation) of the deeds of the students, ’24, danced around the queen' in joy­
be they good deeds or bad deeds. It is within these envelopes th at the ous adoration. The dance pleased the
history of the student’s life -at G. V. S. N. S. is recorded. They are a record audience so much that the girls were
of the goals that have been achieved, a particularly hard task that has been ■forcecT'to repeat it.
The musical entertainment of the
well performed, a record of excellent co-operation in the class room, or of
evening took the form of a duet.
an active part that has been taken in literary society. They also contain
“Merry Moment” played by Margaret
black marks, as well as commendatory ones, which have been chalked up Ickes ’25 and Ethel Warfel ’24, and a
against the students. There are instances where rooms have not been Vocál duet, “I Dréampt That I Dwelt
cleaned, some social regulation broken, or a failure in academic work. , In­ in Marble Halls,” ‘sung by Marian
Emerick ’24 anil Sara Rider ’24.
fact these envelopes are the student’s reputation here at school.
Ruth Clèss ’25 gave as a reading
They are letters of recommendation that, are exhibited when a school
superintendent is searching for a prospective teacher. We are told that in an original essayé on Washington.
A debate; “Resolved, That War can
many cases- they are the straw that tips the scales- either favorably orbe Outlawed” was debated by Myrtle
unfavorably. By their contents, a superintendent knows if the young man Esh-leman, affirmatively and negative­
or young woman is capable of. filling a vacancy in his school.
ly by Mildred' ’Shirk ’25. Both pre­
Many of the students heeded Dr. Lehman’s announcement and at the sented. the facts • very well. The
time set, paid the office a visit in order to learn the nature of the contents judges decided in favor of ,the nega­
of the envelopes on which their names were inscribed. Many are the cries tive. I
of disappointment and anger that have echoed through the buildings since
Let’s cheer the team to victory—
the reading of the envelopes. In some cases students have taken a decid­ A repetition of the school spirit dis­
edly active part in society, but no recognition was awarded their efforts. played at the Kutztown game is ex­
In other cases a considerable amount of time and effort was expended in pected at the West Chester game.
helping to prepare for a Junior Reception, society reunion or anniversary,
jit is indeed a desirable thing to be
but it is evident that all records of this activity have been mislaid.
well descended, but the glory belongs
Then too, some students found nothing but an empty envelope awaiting to: our ancestors.
them. There are few students, be they ever so negative,- who have not done
some act for which a note of commendation or perhaps one of reprivation
might he, placed in his envelope. There are also, a few- students,.who are
so disinterested that they have given the faculty members little-or no op­
portunity for commending or for reprimanding them. What kind'of en­
velope recommendation will these students be able to expect when they are
ready for positions?
For The Best Service
Is the envelope system of C. V. S.N. S. to become a farce? It certainly
is an excellent plan since it enables the student to tell exactly where he
stands in the opinion of the faculty and it permits the faculty to determine
the ability of the student. Then, too, as we have said before, it is an excel­
J, L. White
L. H. Hinton
lent recommendation for a prospective School teacher. It is too fine a sys­
M g r.
Prop.
3 S. Earl St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
tem to allow to go into decay, as there are all evidences th at is doing.
What incentive is there for a student to continue doing good work or
for another trying to overcome some fault, if he does not rèeeive some
recommendation for so doing? Much dissatisfaction has been caused
through the absence of write-ups in the envelopes and it seems to be the
concensus of student opinion that something should be done to remedy the
evil. If the system does not stand firmly back of its reputation it would
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
be fa r better to do away with it. Therefore, it is suggested that some
Shippensburg, Pa.
steps be taken to either bring the records up to date or else abolish thè
system.

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A R T E R ’S

BARBER SH O P

o. T. Mickey

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e f l e c t io n q
Reba Shue

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It was noticed that some Juniors
During the last few days sleighing
parties have been much in vogue at failed to promenade to church last
C. V. S. N. S.—as a topic of conversa- Sunday.

M l 11

I■

H■

Saturday’s game will decide if vic­
Some students are wondering if en­ tory makes a display of school spirit,
tering the newly furnished parlor is or a display of school spirit, a victory.
to be associated with the Junior re­
Training School teacher—“Whose
ception—an annual event.
birthday is February 27 ? ”
Child—“Mr. TalJman.”
The musical director at C. V. S. N.
S. has announced a family reunion of
What’s in a name ? Consult the
the Junior Song Book family. Some
recently discovered relatives have ap­ Reflections next week if you are in
peared, and greatly desire to become doubt.
acquainted with those members of the
The Seniors of the teaching group
clan whose whereabouts have been
have experienced one more meeting
unknown for the last year.
along their professional pathway—
Blessed are they who must attend a parent teacher meeting.
Sunday School, for their consciences
It is to be hoped that the ghost of
need no spurs.
Blessed are they who abide by the last year’s Junior Chorus may not re­
penalty imposed, for three Sundays turn to the scene of its earthly exis­
tence to haunt its successor.
is their due.
Mr. Slyter’s favorite song has late­
ly changed to;
“Where is my wandering book today,
The book of my early youth,
Its sins fade away,
For I need it, forsooth,
O bring back that manual, I pray.
:-------------o—- ir-HY--jr,' :J'
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
GIVEN AT TRAINING SCHOOL
A short program celebrating Wash­
ington’s Birthday was presented in
the Training School. A sketch of the
“Life of Washington” and a paper en­
titled “Washington’s Rules of Con­
duct” were read. “If,” by Rudyard
Kipling was recited.
The current évents given hy a
ninth grade boy reflected the history
class work.
“The Little Dutch Garden” was
sung by the sèventh grade and the
sixth grade sang “Winter Longing.”

Two necessary cautions to students;
Don’t let a thought strike you so
hard that it knocks you over. Splint­
ers in one’s fingers are painful.
Don’t scratch your head.
In the library Wednesday evening,
“Darkness reigned, and we all got
wet.”
;

|

FACULTY COMMITTEE CHOSEN
FOR INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE
The following faculty advisory com­
mittee has been appointed for the
Inter-Society and 'Inter-School De­
bate: Miss Parks, chairman,; Miss
Arnold, Miss Snively, Prof. Penning­
ton and Prof. Shearer.
The committee has organized hut
no definite plans have been made for
the assistance of the debaters, al­
though they have planned to meet the
debating teams of both societies in
the near future and make clear cer­
tain points which seem rather vague
in regard to the question. The com­
mittee does not intend to meet .each
team separately.

VARSITY VS. SUBS GAME
PROVES A THRILLING ONE
Exhibiting their customary speed
arid vim the local girls’ varsity de­
feated the subs last Monday evening
on the gym floor, the score being 8-1.
No cloud is so dark but th at we can
“Peggy” Lehman starred for the See the silver lining if we will but
varsity,’ opening the scoring by a neat look for it.
toss from the free-throw line and
latter registering 4 more points by
clever passes and heavy defenses on
the part of the varsity. Sara Young,
Opposite P en n ’a Station
jumping center for the subs, did some
Home Cooking
S uperb Coffee
noteworthy jumping as well as strong
B est Sandw iches on E arth
Y our P atronage Will Be A ppreciated
arid fast defensive work.

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SPRING MAY NOT BE HERE BUT

1

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IN ABUNDANCE AT THIS STORE

They W ere Bought To P le ase You Y ounger People
THE BAND
The C. V. S. N. S. concert band is an efficient, well-oiled organization.
It has appeared in chapel on several occasions and made a decided hit with
the student body. It also played-'at the first home basketball game of .the
season. This was its first and last appearance at a basketball game. Now
th at the team has started to win, we feel that they need all the encourage­
ment th at can possibly be offered them. Without a -doubt, the support of
the band would be a decided impetus to the team.
Will we see the band at the game to-morrow? Surely the members
woul be glad to do their bit toward adding another victory to the one that
we have already chalked up to our Credit. Here’s hoping that the band
turns out in full force for the frays with West Chester and Hagerstown
to-morrow.

B Have You a Kodak?
If not get one, as this is the time of
year to get good pictures.
Come in and look the new line of Ko­
daks over. We have them at prices
to suit every person.
Bring your Films to us for develop­
ing, as we do it in a short time and
guarantee satisfaction.

Flem ing’s Drug Store

W om en ’s Sm art H ose an d H osiery
Men’s S h o es an d F u rn ish in gs

WEAVER & GATES
gjaiBISI3JSM 5ElBEEJSi5l5l5®B®3I3JSlSEI5l5IS15ISISISISIS15IEI5ISI3JaJBISISf3JS]EISI3J3IM HI3l§

V

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR _
P ro m p t

Service

Reasonable Prices

C. A. FARNER
R oom

Lu n c h

AND

T ax i Service
3 2 S o u th Earl St.
S h ip p e n sb u rg
C. V. P h on e 14-Y

GO TO THE

Shoe Wizard Store
F o r O x fo rd s and P u m p s
G y m sh u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
B ig line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty

C O S S E R T ’S
2 2 East K in g Street

/.

B.

Mor

Restouriint
Confectionery

Ice Cream

Tobacco

Candy

7 East K in g Street

S h ip p e n sb u rg

HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT

“THE FLITTERMOUSE”
APPEARS AT NORMAL
“The Flittermouse” a play in one
act, was the center of interest last
Friday evening at Normal Society.
The play Committee with Edith Wil­
liams ’24, chairman, and Miss Parks,
coach, deserves commendation for the
manner in which they presented this
clever and lively comedy.
The curtain rose upon a wild and
disorderly scene. The mother, play­
ed by Leah Decker ’24, and her two
daughters, Maude, Guyda Stine ’24
and Prissie, Winona Garbrick ’26,
with brooms as weapons were madly
attempting to chase from their living
room a flitter-mouse. They failed in
their attempt to oust the enemy. The
time grows near for the arrival of
Maude’s young man and Prissie an­
nounces that she has succeeded in
expelling the flitter-mouse.
Gerald, George Kauffman, the
young man and statistician, appears
while the mother and younger sister
are discussing Gerald’s relations with
Maude. Prissie in the role of younger
humorous sister insists that it is time
Gerald marries Maude.
The bashful gentleman during the
evening finally summons enough cour­
age to propose. The climax of the
proposal is almost reached when
Maude, seeing the flitter mouse
screams and rushes from the room.
The poor man of statistics looks bewildéred but the family quickly ap­
pears with their weapons and Gerald
is kept busy dodging the blows aimed
at the mouse. Happily for everybody,
Maude faints almost in the arms of
Gerald and the play has a Cinderella
W holesale Dealer In
ending.
Lemons, O ranges, Peanuts
The appearance of a new pianist,
B a n a n a s a S p e c ia lty
Gladys Myers, member of the Junior
6 2 S o u th M ain St.
C h a m b e rsb u rg High Group ’25, caused much interest
at Normal. “Hungaria” by Carl Koelling, was the selection given by Miss
Myers. Frankie Dietrich ’26 delighted
the audience with a humorous read­
ing.
Onfy High-Class Barbers Employed

J. P. R O S S I

M ad e-to- M e a su re
A n d Let

TAYLOR do the TAILORING
W e take you r m easure and. g u a r­
antee the fit and-w orkm anship.

Baker’s Barber Shop

Hamilton & Railing
3 3 W. K in g St.

HEALTH PROGRAM IS GIVEN
AT DARENI'-TEACHERS MEETING
The Parent Teachers Club of the
Training School held a booster meet­
ing Tuesday evening, February 20,
with the best attendance of the sea­
son and a splendid health program.
In spite of the slushy condition of the
roads an unusually large number of
parents were ini ■attendance. The
large attendance may be attributed
to the fact that the children took
part in most of the program.
After an opening prayer by the
President, the program was opened
by a vocal duet by Charles and Vir­
ginia Thrush. Twenty boys and girls
from the second grade gave a “Red
Cross Nurse Drill,” followed by a cor­
net solo by Albert Heberlig. The first
grade sang “Visiting the Blacksmith”
with the. accompaniment of a victrola.
A play, “The Road to Health” was
a jted by a group of Junior High chil­
dren. In this play the family learned
that one road to health was by eating
green vegetables and drinking lots of
milk.
Dr. McCreary, a member of the
State Board of Health, concluded the
program by talking on the “Care of
the School Child.” He emphasized
the fact that in Pennsylvania great
strides have been taken for the bet­
terment of the health conditions of
the Rural schools. He also presented
to the Training School a series of
charts on the “Health of the Young
Child.”

S h ip p e n s b u rg

I

S o u th E a rl Stre e t

THIRD PAGE

j

MISSIONARY PAGEANT IS
GIVEiSi AT JOINT Y. MEETING
The Y. W. C. A. presented a foreign
missionary pageant Sunday evening
at the joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
meeting held in the Main Auditorium.
The theme of the pageant was the
enlightening of unchristianized for­
eign women by the Christian women
of America. •
The tableau was skillfully worked
out by Miss Arnold and Miss Robb
and very well presented by the fol­
lowing cast:
Mildred Shirk—Miss Pershing.
Edith Williams^—-Mexico
Margaret Peters—Japan
Anna Berkins—Japan
Florence White—Korea
Mary Troup—India
Ruth Frank—South America
The Christian women were: Mildred
Kline, Helen Maxheimer, Sarah Rider,
Reba Shue, Ellen Welsh and Mabel
Zimmerman.
Through this pageant the value of
Christianity in saving the woman­
hood of the world and America’s place
in doing this work, was shown. Amer­
ica is the only nation in the world
which is in a position to save the
world and as the leading Christian
nation it is her duty to lead these
foreign women to a Christian life.
Ethel McCormick sang the solo
parts of the pageant and Ruth Wahrman was the leader for the services.

C IG A R S and TOBACCO
19 W e st K in g Stre e t

S h ip p e n s b u rg

W ONDER

AT

T H E IR

P R IC E

Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATHIC
603 Philadelphia Ave.
Chambersburg
BOTH PHONES

CLOTHES

C O R O N A — B e in g an office T y p e ­
w riter in portable form , is
equally useful in office o r home.
T h e cash price is $ 5 0 — te rm s a r­
ranged if.desired. T h e original
Portable Typew riter.

Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
4 0 N. C o u rt St.

H a rr is b u rg

Lee H. Deihl
T H E

Jeweler
DO YOU W ANT

THE BEST?
W E H A V E IT IN

Dr. J. D.
D E N T IS T

S h ip p e n s b u rg

DR. ARTHUR KEW
BEA TER S

S o m e T yp ew riters are m ade ju st
fo r the office— others are made
just for the home.

S H P ’E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

I ’LL SEE YOU AT
“S ID S ”
POCKET BILLIARDS

116 Ea st K in g Stre e

W ORLD

At The Office
At Home

NAME CARDS
Ornam ental W ritin g— 2 5 c D ozen

LAWRENCE G. CASNER |
130 W est K in g St.

S h ip p e n s b u rg

STATIONERY
D e n n iso n ’s G o o d s
Rustcraft W a re s
W aterm an and W irt P en s
V e n u s E v e r Point Pencils
E ste rb ro o k and H u n t’s P e n s
S a n fo rd ’s In k and Paste
Let us serve you

The Chronicle
Stationery — Giftw ares
12 S o u th E a rl Street

From Our Factory Direct To You
W h o w ere the participants of the
S p a n ish Am erican W a r?

Sale on Now—Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Half Price
211 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.

If a catfish has two fins, how m any
legs has a hottentot?
W h o chased w ho around the walls
o f w h at?
T h is is what w e learn at school-

SH EN K & TI TTLE

W hat you learn in life is that the
best C on fection s are got at

EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

The Sugar Bowl

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
“O LD

TOW N

313 Market Street

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Best Wieners

WE INVITE YOU

IN T O W N A T

CRYSTAL RESTAURANT
LEW IS SK A V E S, Prop.
8 S o u th E a rl St.

to Bank with

THE PEOPLES
NATIONAL

S h ip p e n s b u rg

“The Students Rendezvous§

CANOES”

Harrisburg, Penn’a

NONE BETTER
W .

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R. Martin
U p-to-th e -M in u te

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

WHITE
HOUSE
COFFEE

Merchant Tailoring

KRONENBERG’S

AT A N Y P R I C E

P re ss in g and C le a n in g
a specialty

C arlisle’s D ependable Store
The Largest M e n ’s Store in Southern Penn’a

It a surprise and a
delight to those who
try it for the first
time and results in
perfect satisfaction
•which continues with
its use.

2 4 W est K in g Street

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[3.^I3igi3IBEI@JSJSI3ISJ5IBIBISI313rBIHI3iBJBISlSIB

Dickens’ W o rk s-2 5 c
GREAT O pportunities For A dvancem ent
A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way fo
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deservès

N O EN RO LLM EN T FEE

N O C H A R G E T O E M PLO Y E R S

Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables' us for
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.

C E N T R A L T E A C H E R S ’ A G E N C Y , J o h n S.,“A rn o ld , M anager
202 Walnut Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a

White House TEAS
always please. Five
favorite varieties in
£ and J pound sealed
air tight canisters.

per volume. Also, at same price, these
standard authors:—J. Fennimore .Coop­
er’s Works» George Eliot’s Works, Sir
Walter Scott’s Works, A. Conan Doyle’s
Works, Julian Hawthorne’s Works, Jules
Verne’s Works. Washington Irving’s
Works, Rudyard Kipling’s Works, Mar­
ion Carwford’s Works, Robert Louis
Stevenson’s Works.

A U R A N D ’S BO O K STORE
a

925 N. Third St,

Harrisburg, Pa.

MMSIMSIS15ISI9ISISI01SiSlSlSlBISlBlS1313iB15IEI§

Your Grocer Has It

Try a Pound Today

fourth

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

page

C A N D IE S

Everything In Drugs

ST AVER’S
THE REXALL STO RE
5 4 Ea st K in g Street

C IG A R S

STATIONERY

Friday, February 29
7:00 P. M*.—Normal Literary Society,
Training School Chapel.,
7:00 P. M.—Philo Literary Society,
Main Auditorium.
Saturday, March 1
2:00 P. M.—.West Chester vs Shippensburg, Gymnasium.
2:45 P. M.—Hagerstown vs. Shippensburg, Gymnasium.
7:00 P. M.—Moviès, Chapel.

YOU WILL BE MADE

WELCOME

Sunday, March 2
8:50 A. M.—Sunday School.
6:00 P. M,—Y. M, and Y. W. Meetings

at all the Services in the

Presbyterian Church
7:40
;of
4:15
6:15

Monday, March 3
A. M.—Business: Staff meeting
“Campus Reflector.”
P. M.—Band Practice.
P. M.—Girls’ Basket Ball.

Tuesday, March 4 •
7:45 A. M. “Reflector” Staff meeting.
Wednesday, March 5.
6:15 P. M.—Girls’ Basket ball
7:00 P. M .Prayer Meeting, Main Au­
ditorium.
Thursday, March 6
6:15 P. M.—Senior vs Junior High
7:45 P. M.—Cumberland Staff meet­
ing, Room 52.

LAOGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 EAST KING STREET— (GROUND FLOOR)

Photographs,

Framing,

Kodaks, Films and Finishing

Stationery and Art Novelties.
8® “

C. V . S . N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

F O R

Ü
ROTH’S !9
© •
I f ANNUAL FEBRUARY

DRY GOODS §
— AND

f t p

COUNTRY LIFE CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

SODAS

SALE

The Country Life Club which was
organized last fall held its first meet­
ing Wednesday afternoon a t threefifteen. The members of this club
are the present Junior and Seniors
of the Rural Group.
The organization is planning to
make a set of circulating seat work
devices for each county represented
in the club. At the meeting various
members, of the club demonstrated
their , seat work devices.
Plans have been made for the club
to hear radio programs once a week.
Jack Seal and Martha Coller were ap­
pointed as 'the radio publicity com­
mittee. It was decided to hold regu­
lar meetings every Wednesday at
three-fifteen.
--------------o----—------DEBATERS CHOSEN FOR
NORMAL SOCIETY TEAM
Thursday, February 14, the “try ­
outs” for the Normal Debating Team
were held in the Training School
chapel. Five minutes were allowed
for the main speech and two minutes
for the rebuttal.
Of the twelve persons who attem pt­
ed to win a position on the team the
following were chosen: Harry Slothower, captain; Sara Young, Walter
Strike and Raymond Cromer, alter­
nate, .
The judges were Miss C. B. Parks,
Dr. Heiges, Prof. Shearer and Rev.
Emmert, pastor of the church of the
Brethren, Shippensburg.
, •—rr-r—---0:—----------“THE CRISIS” WILL BE
SHOWN TOMORROW EVENING
A moving picture show will be held
in the Main Chapel tomorrow even­
ing: Professor Shearer, y who is in
charge, expects to show “The Cri­
sis,” a powerful photoplay, with an
excellent cast; including Marshall
Neilan, - George W. Fawcett, and
Thomas Santschi. The action takes
place in Civil War days and the beau­
tiful ideal of Abraham Lincoln and
his followers, with many thrilling in­
cidents and climaxes, are shown in
scenes of force.
The comedies will be “Fighting
Mad,” a two reel scenario, and “Andy
Gump,” a one reel scenario.

You Are Invited
T o the W o rsh ip of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

A L U M N I
S'; L. Fogelsanger of the class of
1907 is teaching at Stevensville, Md.
R. J. Guyer is scout executive at
Rome, New York. Mr. Guyer was a
member of the class of 1907.
Miss Blanche M. Rice ’08 is teach­
ing at Port Washington, Long Island.
Miss Elsie Harrison is teaching at
Durham, North Carolina. Miss Har­
rison was graduated from C. V. S. N.
S. in 1909.
Mrs. Lucy L. Peightel (Barton) of
the class of 1909 is teaching near McConnellsburg.
Miss Flora H. Elliott ’l l is doing
stenographic work in Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Harmon of the class of
1911 is a commercial teacher in the
Lancaster Girls’ High School.
Miss Grace P. Keefer is engaged
in the1insurance business at Middletown. Miss Keefer was a member of
the class of 1912.
Miss Katie Besse Steele of the class
of 1915 is teaching in the Scotland
Orphan School.
Miss Edith Felton ’15 is assistant
principal in the Cresson Schools.
Miss Alyce Schellhase ’23 was a
week-end visitor at Normal. Miss
Schellhase is musical director in
Washington
Township,
Franklin
.County.
Miss Mary I. Fletcher is teaching at
Stillwater, Minnesota. Miss Fletcher
was a member of the class of 1916.
Miss Maude Keister of the class of
1922 was a visitor at Normal last
week end. Miss. Keister is teaching
commercial work in the Lewistown
Schools.
J. M. Ganht is torching near New­
port. Mr. Ganht was graduated from
C.V. S. N. S. in 1895.
■

cnr

Nat l Buk
Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them
S h ip p e n s b u rg

Pennsylvania

T RIM M ER'S
C A K E S

j
j

AND

C A N D Y

|

CARLISLE

SHIPPENSBURG
MECHANICSBURG

M A R T IN ’S
DRUG ST O R E
DELICIOUS

Sodas and Sundaes
C o r n e r K in g and Penn Stre e ts

JOSEPH NOR
SPECIALTY SHOP
LADIES’ and MISSES WEAR
72 N. Hamver St.
Carlisle, Pa.

----------------—
—----------------- —
—=---------- ;

"

■

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I

VICTORY THEATER shippensburg i
Friday and Saturday^ Feb. 29th and March 1st |

„ SIX CYLINDER LOVE I
I AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY

REGULAR PRICES |

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M o rn in g Se rv ic e 10:45, E v e n in g 7 :3 0

"ALWAYS RELIABLE”

Is N o w G o in g O n
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NOTIONS
— TRY

THE SANITARY

I

50-Piece Dinner Set FREE
With a P u rch ase of
$ 1 5 0 0 0 o r M o re

R. Paul Smith !
C o r n e r East K in g and
S o u th Earl Streets
Sh ip p e n sb u rg , Pa.
C . V. P h on e 18-X

I
I
9
I

l

B arb er Shop
So licits you r patronage

sh e a rs o f all descriptions
N ext P. R. R. D epot
G o o d s Delivered Free

S o u th Earl St.

W e Solicit Y o u r Patronage

aiaisisjaiaiSMSjaiaiajsisMfflaMSMSiaisiaiaici'

B ru ce Be.rry, M a n a g e r

Dependable
Merchandise
A t P rice s That A re

TED K E E T
Sporting Goods and Toys
210 North Second St.

Harrisburg,
O1 Penn’a

SEMI ANNUAL

Q u ick service
C le an lin ess is o u r motto
W e also sharpen ra zo r blades and

Everything To Help Your Game

D O U T R IO H S

Reasonable

For School Days
Paul Jones Middies
Guaranteed fast colors
Brushed Wool
Sweaters
Pure Silk and Sport
Hosiery

L. P.TEEL
DRY GOODS

MARK DOWN SALE
Is rapidly drawing to a close. Don’t
delay if their is anything you may
need in Clothing or Furnishings.
We guarantee everything to give en­
tire satisfaction or morey back.

All
All
All
All
All
All

S h irts Reduced
U nd erw ear Reduced.
Hats R educed
N eck w ear Reduced
Men’s S u its Reduced
Men’s O vercoats Reduced