G. A. A. L A W N
FETE WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY

VOL. II.

The Campus Reflector

No. 26.

HAVE YOU SENT
MOTHER

A

RE­

MEMBRANCE?

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

SH IPPEN SB U R G , PA., FRID A Y , MAY 9, 1924

MUSIC IS GAINING PLACE
PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
IN EDUCATIONAL WORLD
HOLDS FORTY-EIGHTH RE-UNION

LAWN FETE W ILL FEATURE
DANCING NEXT THURSDAY

P ric e F iv e C ents

MERGERSBURG DEFEATED
BY SHIPPENSBURG NINE

Ten Gaily Decorated Booths Will Be
Placed on Campus
One Inning Enough for Red and Blue
Batsmen; Smith Pitches.
Program Based On Popular Fad “ Hah Jongg,” Entire Setting
The Lawn Fete to be held Thurs­
Good Ball
day, May 15, 5:30 to 7 :30 is being ar­
Of Chapel And Gymnasium Oriental
BOB LINE CLOUTS HOMER
FATIGUE AND TENSION OFFSET ranged by the G. A. A. From 6 un­
til 7 o’clock there will be dancing for
BY MUSIC
Coach Ingalls’ diamond warriors
the students. The faculty porches
PROF. H . L . DRUMM, OF BUCKNELL, PRESIDES
completely trimmed the fast MercersThat music is gaining a stronger will be used for the dancing.
foothold in the educational and cul­
Helen Andrews ”24, president of burg Academy lads on Eckels Field
The forty-eighth annual Reunion Director. The story, which was re­ tural world is proved by the fact that the organization, is planning to have here la.st Wednesday afternoon by a
of the Philomathean Literary Society lated, by Miss Yingling, told of a little a week has been set aside to be en­ ten gaily decorated booths placed at 7-2 score.
Chinese girl whose name meant Rose.
was held May 2-3.
The game was anybody’s until the
Her friends had laughed at her name tirely devoted to the development of different points on the Campus. Com­
The program was based on one of i
that art. A short time ago music mittees have been appointed to can­ fifth frame when the Red and Blue
because
they
said
a
rose
was
nasty
on
the popular fads of the day, Mah
was considered merely as a source of vass the dormitories for salable arti­ batsmen began banging the sphere
Jongg, and the entire setting of the account of its thorns. The mother pleasure but although it is still val­ cles. In addition to the food booths and were not stopped until seven runs
explained
that
the
thorns
are
only
a
chapel and gymnasium was oriental
ued a s such, it is gained inimportance there will be novelty, fortune-telling, were registered which the visitors
in keeping with the general idea. means of protection for the sweet as a character builder, a refining in­ fish pond and chance booths.
were unable to overcome.
scented
flower.
The
little
girl
finally
The chapel stage was decorated to
fluence,
a
social
stabilizer,
educational
The opening canto was marked by
A
public
campaign
has
been
start­
represent a Chinese garden by means decided to keep her name. Myrtle necessity and an aid to good govern­ ed. Posters are being sent into Ship- three strikeouts by Smith out of three
of scenery painted especially for the Eshleman ’25 represented the Rose ment. Today music is considered one. pensburg announcing the affair. The men at bat. The following three in­
occasion. A pagoda, sheltering a and sang a Chinese Lullaby while of the most important elements in event is also being advertised in the nings were uneventful for both sides
Chinese idol was at right stage and Mildred Kline ’25, Mary Edwards ’25, modern culture and no cultivated per­ Campus Reflector and the town pa­ but in the fifth the Normal nine began
on the left was a wall of laurel. Genevieve Mitchell ’25, Ethel Warfel son is. content to be ignorant or in­ pers.
their tallying. Harry Smith was giv­
Magnolias and peach blossoms were ’24, Sophia Reiter ’24 and Sarah Mar­ different to it.
en a walk while Capt Strike laid down
The
committees
are
as
follows:
also used in the stage setting. Hand garet Hawthorne ’25, represented the
a neat bunt advancing Smith to sec­
The foregoing paragraph is a re­
thorns.
After
the
singing
of
the
lulDancing—
Helen
Miller,
Ruth
painted screens and covers were in the
sume
of
an
article
by
Mrs.
John
F.
aby, the thorns danced around the
Frank, Miriam Witmyer, Mary Mor­ ond and making the first sack in safe­
center stage.
ty. Blynn was. hit by a pitched ball
Lyons, a member of the advisory row, Thelma Heckman.
rose.
Prof. M. L. Drum, Head of the Sur­
which sent him to first and advanced
council
of
Better
Homes
in
America,
Mildred Brenneman ’24 acted as
Sandwiches—Ethel Warfel, Jessie Strike and H. Smith. “Pal” Smith
veying Department at Bucknell Uni­ substitute for the dancers.
Mrs. Lyons advocates musical instru­
Baylor, Margie Cashman, Margaret stepped to the plate and drove out a
versity, was the presiding officer. In
The other numbers on the program ments and books on music as neces­ Deckman, Mary Swisher.
his address of welcome he spoke on were:
2 bagger which scored Smith and
sary furnishings of every home.
Soft Drinks—Sophia Reiter, Mar­ Strike and were the first scores of the
“When Are We Really Educated?” A Reading “Minuet”—Sarah Rider ’24
The home life reflects soothing in­
garet Taughinbaugh, Betty Minehart, game. With nobody out, Sammy
He developed the essentials in the
Wallis McKendree ’25 fluence, a social stabilizer. Music in Peg Barnhardt, Nellie Wiseman.
Angle singled sending both Blynn and
making of a man.
John Harris ’25 the harmony and contentment exist­
Ice
Cream—Helen
Andrews,
Ruth
P. Smith romping home for two more
ing
among
the
members
of
the
family.
Miss Dorothy Wolff, teacher of bi­ Selections—Glee Club
counts and leaving Angle on first.
Wharman,
Marie
Phillips,
Helen
Ry­
The
phase
of
Mrs.
Lyon’s
articles,
ology at Wilson College, acted as
(a) Maids of Gay Ping Pong
TheBIue and White were unable to
most applicable to a normal school is der.
secretary for the Society. Both Prof.
(b) Reforms
stop the terriffic onslaught of the Red
the
part
devoted
to
the
effects,
of
mu­
Cake—Dorothy
Weaver,
Mae
ParDrum and Miss Wolff were active PhiSing Fong—John Miller ’24
lomatheans when they were members
F at Sing—Wallis McKendree ’25 sic on the individual. Fatigue and fet, Susan Stoner, Margaret Shaff- and Blue. “Chet” Miller hit a right
field fly but it was muffled and he
tension caused by everyday duties are stall, Anetta Lotz.
of the school. The officers represent­
Karfair—Roy Funk ’24.
landed safe at first. Bob Line showed
easily
offset
by
music
as
the
more
Candy—
Lola
Pheasant,
Martha
ed the emperor of China and his
M urgarjtta Snow—Director
acute
nervous
condition
of
soldiers.
Mower, Ellen Welsh,
Katherine his slugging ability by his timely cir­
daughter. They were dressed in Chi- j Anna Sourber—Accompanist
cuit clout in to deep left which scored
Music
has
proved
to
be
a
solace
in
Kauffman,
Ruth
Miller.
nese costumes.
Piano S o lo ,- S
trouble, friend, companion and com­
Novelty—Peggy Lehman, Theodora Angle and Miller thus giving the local
Mildred Yingling ’25 garbed as a
Valse Brilliante, Op. 34 No. 1
fort to both adults and children. Al­ Poor, Carolyn Stamm, Elizabeth team a 7 point lead.
little Chinese girl, announced each
Chopin—-Julia Hargleroad
The visitors came back strong in
. number to the audience by asking the Violin Solo—Berceuse from Jocelyn though all of these benefits can be de­ Shaull, Mildred Brenneman.
the
sixth with Witmer hitting a triple
rived
from
music
by
intelligent
listen­
Fortune
Telling—H
arriet
Rhine,
Emperor’s permission for their ap­
Harold Neusbaum
and
scoring while Eldridge secured a
ers,
the
performer
reaps
a
double
har­
Vera
Garman,
Katherine
Werner,
Agpearance. Miss Yingling announced Oration—“Yuan Shi Kai”
base
on balls and registered on
vest
for
added
to
the
aforesaid
joys
ness Orr.
to the Emperor and his daughter the
Herbert Sheatz ’24
French’s
single. Neither side was
is
the
joy
of
self-expression.
The
in­
Fish
Pond—Louise
Swartz,
Jose­
coming of players who would enact
Much credit is due Miss Edna Ar­
the “Singing Soul,” a tragedy. Lola nold, chairman of the faculty com­ dividual’s own musical ability is a phine Corle, Ida Gamber, Naomi able to score in a closing stanza.
However, in the sew enth inning the
Pheasant ’25, as Ko Ngai, was the mittee, for the work she did for the legacy which nothing can take from Wineland, Dorothy Vanasdlan.
Chance—Anna McFadden, Margar­ Normalites were pressing close on a
“Singing Soul” who saved her fath­ | Reunion. She coached the play, help­ him.
The encouragement of ensembles, et,. Peters, Margaret Ickes, Mabel few more counts with Line, Geedy
er’s life by sacrificing her own. She ed in the making of the costumes and
and Swope on the hasocks but the
jumped into a boiling cauldron to give co-operated in every way with the orchestras and bands lamong children Smith, Naomi Gibbs.
side whs retired before they were able
is
a
big
step
in
the
direction
of
hold­
--------------o---- ------a soul to the bell which her father, Society.
to
cross the plate.
ing
the
child's
interest
which
is
often
ENTERTAINER WILL GIVE
Kwan You, Walker Nelson ’24, was
Miss Carrie Bell Parks, Miss Claud­
Capt, Walter Strike played an out­
PROGRAM IN CHAPEL
making for the Emperor, Yung Loh, ia Robb, and Mr. Pennington, coached killed by irksome individual practice.
standing game in the infield with sev­
Harry Wolf ’25, who threatens Kwan the reading, the dance and the oration It also is directing the gang spirit
The Lyceum Entertainments for the
You’s life if the bell did not ring true. respectively. Mr. L. C. Kreibbs was the which is a combination of the social Normal School will come to a close eral nice stops of hot grounders and a
Ko Ngai, learned her father’s fate business manager of the faculty com­ and creative instincts, in the proper with tonight’s program when Mr. Phi- neat hold of a liner to his credit while
Jimmy Swope played his midfield post
channel.
from the star gazer, Pao Chen, John mittee.
delia Rice, a famous impersonator, in great shape and did not lose a
Since
every
child
can
not
become
a
Miller ’24. She was told that her
Genevieve Mitchell ’25, general
will appear in “David Garrick.” Ev­
father’s life could be saved by giving chairman of the Reunion originated solo player, all children should be ery one familiar with the dramatic chance.
(Continued on Page Four)
the bell to soul, so she gave up the the idea of a Chinese program and taught intelligent listening and music world is aroused to great expectations
--------------o-------------appreciation,
because
it
will
open
to
opportunity of living at the Emper­ planned all the decorations with the
them a new field which will prove a and enthusiasm at the mention of Mr. MUSIC WEEK OBSERVED
or’s Palace in order to .make the Em­ help of her committee.
Rice.
BY C. V. FACULTY MEMBERS
peror’s dream of peace come true.
The hand painted screen and cov­ constant source of delight to them.
His fame as a reader of plays is so
--------------o----—
----Tsi Mou, Martha Light ’25 and Ting ers were made by Blanche Boyer ’24,
An exhibit of string, brass and reed
firmly established that the “Monctor”
Ling, Helen Maxheimer ’25, were the Myrtle Eshleman ’25, and Lillian INTER-COUNTY TRACK MEET
is called back for many repeated per­ instruments together with pictures
WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW
jealous sisters of Ko Ngai and Yen, Boyer ’25.
and books relating to them has been
formances.
Corbin Pennington ’25, was a servant
The scenery was painted by Mr.
The first annual track meet of the
In this sketch, “David Garrick,” held during the past week in the Wolf
of Kwan Yu.
Maughlin,' who owns one of the larg­ local Normal School will be held here portrays a variety of characters, sea­ Building on King Sc.
The dance, which was based on the est studios in America, of York, Pa., tomorrow on Eckels Field at 1:00 P. soning the seriousness with merry
The school library has co-operated
Chinese Legend of the Rose, was orig­ as a special favor to the Philomathe- M. The meet is open to schools of laughter and establishing a true- at­ with the music department of the
inated by Miss Claudia Robb, Physical ' an Literary Society.
Cumberland, Franklin and Adams mosphere -of life in England, with his school in getting together materials
for the exhibit. Many very rare
counties.’ Arrangement for the meet art of impersonation.
are in charge of Professors L. C.
Mr. Rice won fame in his Chautau­ handsome books and pictures were
BREAKFAST HIKE WILL TAKE
MISS COSTENBADER GIVES
loaned by the Eastman School of Mu­
PLACE TO-MORROW MORNING
TALK ON MUSIC IN CHAPEL Krebbs and Levi Gilbert, John Baker qua work throughout the country.
sic of Rochester, N. Y.
’26 and James P. Smith ’26. Dr. Leh­
.------------- o— ---------One hundred girl» will participate
At the chapel exercises on Thurs­ man will act as an honorary judge.
An interesting series of pictures of
PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
in the breakfast hike tomorrow morn­ day, conducted by Dr. Heiges, Mr.
The schools have been divided into
beautifully decorated old harpsichords
HAS
BEEN
POSTPONED
ing at six A. M. according to the lists Roger Greene gave as a special pianj two. classes. The first class high
and spinnets is one of the attractions
signed by the prospective hikers.
Only one , person handed in her
solo, “Indian Lament,” a selection schools are in class A and the second
of the exhibition.
The breakfarst hike is perhaps the dedicated to Charles Wakefield Cad- class high schools in class B. The name for the public speaking contst;
Members of the music depa rtmer.t
most important hike of the season. man.
following high schools have entered therefore no contest will be held to­ gave talks on the popular growth of
The girls will leave the gym prompt­
Miss Frances Costenbader address­ in class A: Carlisle, Normal High day. I t has been- decided to hold an­
ly at six o’clock to hike to the “cave” ed the student body. She spoke,, upon Shippensiburg, Chambersburg, Green- other date, Thursday, May 22 at 4:15 the use of the various instruments.
Prof. Roger Greene gave a talk on
where a fire will be made and sizzling “American Music” and paid particular castle. The following have enrolled in the Training School Chapel for the
the piano and Miss Costenbader talk­
hot dogs and crisp bacon will be serv­ attention given to Pennsylvania’s con­ in class B: Biglervillfe, Training contest.
ed to the hungry trampers.
Any students who wish to enter ed on the organ. Prof. Slyter talked
tribution to the music world.
School, Lemaster, Fannetsburg, St.
this
contest with a recitation, decla­ on the growth of the reed, brass and
Thomas/ Washington Twp.
Prof. Lov^, State Department head
mation
or oration of not less than 10 stringed instruments.
The following schedule will be fol­
Mr. Stewart, in charge of the clos­
of English is Visiting classes in Eng­
The posters for the exsibit which
minutes nor more than 15 minutes in
lish at fiW . S.N .S. today. A con­ ing exercises of Sunday School is lowed:
are placed in the shop windows of
length
are
urged
to
hand
their
names
100 Yd. Dash, 1:00 P. M.
ference with the English faculty was planning to have Mother’s Day. Miss
and the names of their selections to Shippensiburg were made by Miss El­
Class
A
Class B
Peggy
Lehman
will
give
a
recitation
held in the school parlors this afterMiss Parks by Monday night, May 12. sie STaelleniberger.
(Continued on Page Four)
commemorating the day.
Music Was Formerly Considered
Source of Pleasure; New Ele­
ment in Modern Culture

SECOND PAGE

_________
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

■Pn.Wishpd w eekly d uring th e school year hy th e Cum berland V alley S tate Norm al
the4 J t o e a t s T t h ! students, faculty, alumni, and the school | general.

School S

e d it o r ia l

sta ff

■ m M 1 ,,
................................... E ditor-in-C hief
Genevieve E. M itchell 20 ..................................................... ............................... M anaging E ditor
E rn est K ennedy *25 ........................................................................News E ditor
E arl Ryan ’26 ................................... .................................................... . . . . . . ............ S ports E ditor
W allis M cKendree 2o ....................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . T rain in g School E ditor
L eah D ecker ’24 ......................................................................*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*............. Exchange E ditor
Clifford Sm ith 2o .......................................................................... Alumni E ditor
Raymond Crom er 25 ................ ................................................................
a s s o c ia t e e d it o r s

Sophia B e ie r ?24

fl

■

Peggy

b u s in e s s

IM

I

Lehm an ’26

sta ff

..................... ................ B usiness
A rth u r F ille r 25 . . • .......................................................... ' ‘ ......................... A dvertising
Glenn E. B ailey 25 ................................................... .............
■ ■ I C irculation
Jo h n H a rris ’25 . ■v „ v ............................................ ..
A ssistant C irculation
George F . Kauffm an 25 ...............................................................
ASSISTANTS
E liza K ussel >25
I
„
Louise Sw artz ’24
M ary Burgoon 24
REPO RTER S
Corbin P ennington
H a rry W olf 25

'2 4

1 3 1 | M a rg aret^ law ^ h o rn e ’25
M abel F ra n k ’26

•
Shu11 ’25
M artha L ight 25
ADVISORY BOARD
T hom as J . P ennington
J - J f- L ackhoye
T he Campus Reflector in v ites com m unications of in te re st to the sch
M

M

M anager
M anager
M anager
M anager

Brnoeu |h e r 6 ’26

. ..
1.

mUStS u ^ c r t p L n ig p rt“ ?%°lfOOh ®hIr sc“ ool y ear for resid en t stu d e n ts; $1.75 th e school
y ear for non-resident subscribers.
^ ^ qv,irmpn«ihnrff P enna
ra te o rp o s ta g e provided for in section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized F eb ru ary 9, 1923.
_______________________ _

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924
MOTHER’S DAY
“If I were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother O’Mine, 0 mother O’mine!
I know whose love would follow still,
Mother O’mine, O mother O’mine.”—Kipling.
Sunday, May the twelfth, has been nationally declared Mother’s Day.
It is the one day in the whole year that is set aside as a time to show rev.
erance and love for her who offered up her life so that we might live. It
is the one day of all days th at We should think of her who never ceases to
think of us._
Even though we are many miles from home, and figuratively, isolated
from a Mother’s love, nevertheless, we know th at her love follows us
through all our waking hours, ,as well as though our sleeping ones. I t is
constantly prompting her to do big and little deeds of kindness for us, no
matter how great a sacrifice it may call for on her part. We are never
out of her mind for a second yet we in our haste to be doing, to be writing,
we are some times apt to forget one thing, namely our Mother.
Despite the fact th at hands are raised in horror at this statement and
denials are poured in by the bucket-fulls, we insist th at this statement is
not as radical as it may have seemed on the first suggestion.
On Sunday afternoon when we sit down to answer some of our cor­
respondence, whose letter is answered first? Is the long letter from Mother
telling of the mailing of a box of good things, the first to be answered?
No, it is usually the letter from John which includes an invitation to a
fraternity dance or week-end party th at is given the first consideration.
Finally when we are tired writing, we manage to scrihble a little note to
Mother •asking for a new dress for the dance and usually a monetary
reimbursement. Of course Mother understands that we'don’t have time to
thank her for the box th at took so much effort, time, and trouble to pre-

NORMAL RESERVE TEAM
LOSES TO MERCERSBURG
The Normal Reserve nine played
their initial game of the season with
Mercersburg Academy’s second team
on Eckels Field last Saturday and
were handed a 13 to 2 defeat.
The Normal lads played a good
brand of ball during the entire game
and held the visitors to a 2 to 0 score
up until the sixth inning When
Lefty Walters, moundsman for the
Red and Blue began handing free
tickets to the first sack and continued
in the seventh with several more
which gave the Academy team a com­
fortable lead. However, Walters is
credited with 13 strike-outs for his
six innings which is a good showing
for the first game. Hamil was sent
in to the mound job in the eighth but
was unable to’ hold the visitors.
Franklin Baker’s neat single in the
ninth canto was the feature of the
game. Kennedy and Baker were the
tally men for the Shippensiburgians.
Kennedy, Ulsh and Zimmerman each
secured a hit, but failed to register.
Kennedy played a good game a t the
receiving end while Ulsh and Smith
held down their job in old time style.
Gilbert was sent in to bat in the ninth
but failed to circuit the bases. The
score by innings:
123456789
Mercersburg
010104232
Shippensburg
000000101
---------------o-------------TENNIS TEAMS WILL BE
CHOSEN IN NEAR FUTURE
Genevieve Mitchell, head of girls’
tennis has announced th at elimina­
tions preparatory to selecting class
teams will be begun Friday morning
among the Junior and Senior girls.
The selection of teams will be made
in the near future. A team of four—
two girls for singles and1 (two for
doubles—will be chosen from each
class. As soon as the teams are pick­
ed, the inter-class tournaments will
be begun.
The tournaments will
probably be played after school.
The girls are responding well to the
call for tennis recruits. ' Seventy-five
girls are registered as “being out”
for the sport so there is plenty of ma­
terial from which to select teams.

pare.
And Mother always manages! By hook or crook she pulls the right
strings and we have the dress and the money. We know that Mother
wouldn’t fail us.
The ways of a Mother—they are undefinable! The depths of a Moth
er’s love has never been plumbed. She goes about her way quietly un­
praised, unsung. We boast of our friends, but never of our Mother. She
is taken for granted. She is an appendage of our life, even as the sun,
the day, the moon, the stars. And yet, we would be at loss without her,
even as we would miss the day or the night.
O wonderful beings—Mothers—we worship at your shrine. We marvel
at the depths of your wondrous love. May this Mother’s day hold a new
significance for us in th at it will broaden our appreciation of you.
Let us make this Mother’s Day a New Year’s Day in the year of
Mother’s Year. Let us start the year right by surprising Mother with a
long letter, voicing our appreciation of hep. Let us send her some token
of our love, so th at she may know th at she is really in our minds on her
day of all the year.
Always remember th at no m atter where we are, what we are doing,
her love is following us still. Mother of ours, mother of ours!
THE AWARDING OF THE .SCHOOL LETTERS
In the dear dead days gone beyond recall, the custom of awarding
faithful and meritorious service on the athletic field under the banner of
the Cumberland Valley State Normal School was inaugurated. The stu­
dent bodies’ token of esteem for the services th at the athletes had rendered
their Alma Mater was decided to be a large red “S.” This letter has in the
years past served as the service badge of C. V.S. N. S.
The year 1923-24 has established no precedent; in so fa r as the service
th at has been rendered on the athletic field or in the gym is concerned. Rep­
resentatives of the student! body took their places and played their best on
the C. V. football team and basketball team. Both seasons have passed
into history as it seems th at the awarding of the school letters has done.
Is this excellent system of recognizing what football and basketball
men have done to be allowed to go into decay ? Are the school athletes
no longer to be publicly recognized by the wearing of the “S.” ?
It may be th at the boys who have won their letters are not desirous
of receiving them, since they have made no particular effort to secure
them; but this does not seem to be logical reasoning. All boys are always
anxious to be the possessor of the school sympol for athletic prowess.
The laxity in the awarding of letters seems to rest with those in au­
thority on the question and not with the athletes. I t is suggested that
this m atter be given immediate attention and th at the boys receive the
awards they justly deserve for the services they have rendered their
Alma Mater.

R

E F L E C T I O
Reba Shue

N

S

“Boots” Shuler ’24 ^

The birds are singing brightly,
And everything looks fine.
And here and there on the Campus
We see a dan-de-line.

Geography says “In the Tropics,
Where shrubery is rough and wild,
We cannot expect Civilization
Of the clam soft and mild.”

We hear of prohibition,
Neither handle, touch nor taste,
But look at these nice blossoms,
And all going to waste.

So wouldn’t it be pleasant
That if some morn.was seen
Someone with much civic pride
Cleaning off the Green?

I wonder if the grass blades,
When they get jealous sigh?
What is it th at causes
Their growing up so high?

So many love the Dan-de-lion,
As a side-dish or desert.
We might tell the kitchen
To be on the alert.

A person on the Campus
Must a t least be six feet tall.
If he wants to obey the Consitution,
And be seen at least by all.

It is said th at our surroundings
Our disposition will tell,
So let’s clean up the Campus
And keep it looking well.

DR. LEHMAN OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BEST BOOK PLATE
The Arts and Crafts Club under the
supervision of Miss Cox and Miss
Irene Huber held a business meeting
Tuesday of this week in the Art
Room. The object of this meeting
was to get the members interested
in making a book plate for Dr Leh­
man. He has offered a prize of ten
dollars to the member of the Club
designing the best plate.
I t is probable th at if not enough
enthusiasm is shown on the part of
the students the m atter will be taken
up next year. The Arts and Crafts
Club has been a successful organiza­
tion this year. The Christmas and
Easter sales have been profitable and
beneficial. Plans are now being dis­
cussed for the Arts and Crafts tea to
be held in the A rt Room, Monday of
Commencement week.
Officers for next year’s club will be
elected next week, so th at the endur­
ance of the organization will be as­
sured.

SENIOR COMMITTEES
APPOINTED LAST TUESDAY
A short business meeting of the
Senior Class was called last Tuesday
at 4:15. The following committees
were appointed:
Class Day Decorations— Vivian
Eshelman, Chairman; Mary Burgoon,
Anna Mary Miller, Roy Funk, Merle
Gabler.
Dining Room Decorations for Ban­
quet—Sarah Rider, Chairman; Betty
Minehart, Leroy Killinger, Anna McFadden, Ethel Warfel, Clarence Brennicker, Charles Gentzler, Lester
Weaver, Charles Flickinger, Edwin
Harbaugh.

NOMINATIONS ARE MADE FOR
NEXT YEAR’S “CUMBERLAND”
Ralph Swan, president of the Jun>
ior class, appointed a committee a t a
recent class meeting for the purpose
of nominating the 1925 Cumberland
Staff.
The President desires th at every
member of the Junior Class examine
the list of nominees as carefully as
HEALTH PROGRAM GIVEN AT
possible so th at when a class meeting
TRAINING SCHOOL ASSEMBLY is called each member will be able to
The play, “King of Foods” was the vote intelligently. Mr. Swan also de­
chief
program
— number
----------- of
— the
---- health
-----. -= _
sires th
u ia
m e oumui
ati the
Juniors keep in mind
given at the assembly of the Training
j-jjg ciass w;u t>e remembered by
School, Friday, May 2. The foods, 1the year book, which is the memorial
butter, brown (bread, meat, sugar, of every graduating class. For this
eggs, vegetables, fruits, cereals, milk, reason he wishes the staff to be the
DR. HEIGES SPEAKS TO
METROPOLITAN ALUMNI and coffee, came together to choose very best possible.
Dr. Jesse S. Heiges represented from among themselves a king. Al­
The following people have been
Shippensburg and addressed the meet­ though Coffee stated his case with nominated:
ing of the Metropolitan Alumni Asso­ much oratory and many gesticula­ Editorial Staff:
ciation of the Cumberland Valley tions, Milk was chosen “King of
Raymond Cromer
State Normal School, held at McCalis­ Foods,” because he did more good in . Mildred Yingling
ter Hall, Normal School, at McCalis­ the world.
Helen Maxheimer
The recitation by John Millhoüse
ter Hall, Philadelphia. “The Growth
Julia. Hargleroad (Vote for three)
of the Normal School” was the sub­ told the health rules which are to be Business Manager:
kept. Fourth grade sang “Six Best
ject of his address.
William Parthemer
Robert Shank gave a
A banquet was held, after the Doctors.”
Ralph Swan
meeting of the association, at which “Pasture Demonstration” in which he
George Meredith (Vote for two)
H. K. Strickler ’90 president of the showed the right and wrong way of A rt Editors:
organization, was chairman. He in­ standing, sitting and reading.
Gertrude Dibler
Other numbers on the program
troduced Dr. Samuel Shope ’89, a
Edna Hippensteel
prominent Philadelphia physician as were declamations by Hazel Miller
M argaret Ickes
recitation,
toastmaster. Many members of the and William Allison,
Margaret Wierman(Vote for three)
Association were called on and gave “F irst of May,” Herbert Wiley, and Literary Editor:
song, “Welcome Sweet Springtime,”
interesting addresses.
Martha Crozier
Greetings were sent to the school by the school.
Esther Straley
through Dr. Heiges.
Lola Pheasant (Vote for two)
A CORRECTION
-------------- o—* --------Athletic Editor:
We wish to correct the impression
Kenneth McCurdy
HISTORY COMPILED BY
Mildred Minick
GETTYSBURG STUDENTS th at a pageant will be held on Alumni
Anetta Lotz
A history of Gettysburg College is Day. On the night of June 10, at
being compiled by the students of the seven-thirty, we shall present in the
William McCulloch (Vote for three)
education department. Each student chapel an anniversary program of Joke Editor:
Theodora Poor
has been assigned some definite topic varied features, the keynote of which
Naomi Gibbs
such as, “Gettysburg College and the will be reminiscense of early days and
Dorothy Ritter
Civil War,” “Student Custom and commemoration of former students
Florence Beard (Vote for three)
Student Life,” The History of the and teachers. This entertainment
Buildings.” The work consists of re­ will be followed by a reception in the Diarists:
M argaret Peters
search for the material, writing up a parlors for those who wish to renew
Clermont Smith
report, presenting it in class and fin­ old friendships, and by the usual
Ellen Deihl /
ally preparing it for its place in the alumni dance in the gymnasium.
Carrie Belle Parks,
Elizabeth Shaull
complete history. The history is to
Chairman of Committee.
Clair Murray (Vote for four)
be put into permanent form and pre­
Special Feature Editors:
sented to the library.
HARE AND HOUND HIKE
Mildred Kline
IS WELL ATTENDED
DR. LEHMAN DELIVERS
Elizabeth Smith
The hare and hound hike held last
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Ralph Weigel (Vote for two)
Dr. Ezra Lehman, principal of the Saturday morning after study period
Cumberland Valley State Normal was well attended in spite of Friday DR. HEIGES ADDRESSES ~
School, delivered the Commencement night’s activities. The sly Juniors GRADUATING CLASS OF DUDLEY
Dr. J. S. Heiges, dean of the Cum­
address to the graduating class of acted the part of hares and the Sen­
the Saltillo High School, Saltillo, Pa., iors proved to be good hounds as they berland Valley State Normal School,
Thursday evening. His subject was followed the scent without error. The addressed the graduating class of
hares blazed the trail by use of ar­ Dudley High School, Dudley, Pa., last
“Just a Minute Please.”
rows and numerous epistles. The Tuesday evening. “The Best Invest­
Let us be of good cheer, however, epistles tacked on trees and fences ment” was the subject of his address.
remembering that the misfortunes described stunts for the entire body
WeTI continue to cheer for our
hardest to bear are those which never of hounds to perform. The track
hasfihall t.pnm
circled around the Reservoir.
come.

THIRD PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Y. W. ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Last Sunday night the Y. W. C. A.
met to elect officers. The nominations
were as follows:
Pres.—Naomi Wineland ’26,
Ruth Frank ’25.
S p o r t O x fo rd s in colors, M a h
Vice Pres.—Loretta Raffensberger ’26,
J o n g and H ollyw ood Sandals,
Martha Crozier ’25.
T ra vels Knit Jackets, Fu rn ish in gs,
Recording Sec.—Lola Pheasant ’25,
W e ’re here to serve you.
Katherine Kauffman ’25.
Corresponding Sec.—
Mildred Yingling ’25,
Mary Williams ’25.
Treas.—Mabel Stumm ’25,
Frankie Deitrich ’26.
The following officers were elected:
gjg]g|gjg^jgigjgigi3J3ISI3Igl^lSISiSJS13JBlSI3iSIS
1
W E A R E F E A T U R IN G T H E
b Pres.—Ruth Frank.
1
LATEST
¡D Vice Pres.—Martha Crozier
Recording Sec.—Lola Pheasant
Corresponding Sec.—Mildred Yingling
Treas.—Frankie Deitrich
3 3 W E S T K IN G S T R E E T
T h e Place to B u y Y o u r

Keds and Gym Shoes

Hamilton & Railing

I

PARISIAN MODES 1

GIRLS’ BASEBALL HELD UP
BY LACK OF EQUIPMENT
The girls’ baseball team is working
under serious disadvantages due to a
lack of suitable equimpent. The girls
LESHERMILLINERY
| have been turning out for practice
|j 6 East K in g St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg ||
faithfully and both Miss Robb, faculty
gI3|SiaiaiSIBiaiai3J3EMI3ISiaiSM3raiBHSIS®E! coach, and Ruth Miller ’24, student
manager of the sport, are much pleas­
ed with the spirit manifested.
No schedule has been prepared as
yet, due to the-fact that the new base­
ball diamond to be made on the hock­
ey field is not yet completed-. Equip­
ment, balls and bats, which were or­
dered several weeks ago, have not
yet arrived.
The girls are playing according to
I n v ite s Y ou to do B u s i­
hoys’ rules, the only difference being
n e s s W ith T h em
that the girls are using larger balls
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Pennsylvania
and gloves have been discarded.
The Junior girls are in the majority
at practice but several of the under­
classmen who have reported, are de­
veloping good team work also.
Physician and Surgeon
--------------o-------------OSTEOPATHIC
The things which must be, must be
603 Philadelphia Ave.
Chambersburg
for the best.
BOTH PHONES
--------------o-------------Self ease is pain; the only rest is
labor for a worthy end.
— ,----------o-------- -----Doubt is brother to dispair.

a

A n d Exclusive Styles at

a

¡THE HAT BOxI

I

FIRST

Nat l Bank

DR. ARTHUR KEW

M IS S A LTE R
MILLINERY

6 9 Ea st K in g S t

Sh ip p e n sb u ' g

I ’LL SEE YOU AT

Dr. J. D. Bashore
DENTIST

116 Ea st K in g S t r e e

S h ip p e n s b u rg

“ « I D

S

”

POCKET B ILLIA R D S
C IG A R S and TOBACCO
19 W est K in g Street

S h ip p e n s b u rg

Q. T. Mickey Baker’s Barber Shop
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

Only High-Class Barbers Employed

You Arc Invited

Miss Whisler

T o the W o rsh ip ot the

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

S o u th Earl Street

MILLINERY
W est K in g Street

S h ip p e n sb u rg

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH Pen Mar Grocery Co
Opposite P enn’a S tation
Home Cooking
S uperb Coffee
B est Sandw iches on E arth
Y our P atro nage W ill Be Appreciated

STUDENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED
East K in g St.

S h ip p e s sb u rg

Roth’s Hoosler Club
Dependable
Merchandise
A t P rice s That A r e

Reasonable

—o—

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

L. P .T E E L
DRY GOODS

$ 1 ,0 0 Down Delivers a Hoosler

H. S . R 0 T H
B ru ce Berry, M a n a g e r

TRAINING SCHOOL ENTERS
CARLISLE ATHLETIC MEET
The ninth grade of the Training
School traveled to Carlisle to partic­
ipate in the Cumberland County Ath­
letic meet, last Saturday. They re­
turned victorious, having won the
silver loving cup for class B, which
consisted of the second class high
schools.They also won eleven medals, scor­
ing a total of thirty-one points.
The boys andi girls winning places
in the events are:
John Warren—third place in run­
ning high jump.
Rutherford Beattie—third place in
220 yard dash.
John Hostetter—second place in
mile relay and first place in running
broad jump.
Floyd Sellers—second place in mile
relay.
John Plasterer—second place in
mile relay and second place in high
jump.
Lowell Burkholder—second place in
100 yard dash and first place in 220
yard dash.
Virginia Thrush—third place in
baseball throw.
Wilbur Allison—first place in decla­
mation contest.
Hazel Miller—second place in decla­
mation contest.

RADIO GIVES COMPLETE
COLLEGE COURSE
WITH DIPLOMA
A complete education, with a di­
ploma thrown in for good measure,
will soon be the reward of the radio
fan who hopes for an education. Now
instead of jazz, weather reports and
sermons to say nothing of the tor­
ments of grand opera, he will have
that opportunity which has been the
battle cry of the correspondence
schools for years—Education in Ab­
S o m e Typ ew riters are m ade ju st
sentia!
fo r the office— others are m ade
Plans have been announced for the
ju st fo r the home.
broadcasting from Chicago of a com­
plete agriculture course and forty
C O R O N A — Be in g an office T y p e ­
or more colleges and universities have
w rite r in portable form , is
been datoling for some time with the
equally useful in office o r home.
idea of disseminating culture by radio.
T h e cash price is $ 5 0 — te rm s a r­
Radio is also serving as an aid to reg­
ranged if desired. T h e original
ularly enrolled college students, giv­
Portable Typew riter.
ing them opportunity to listen in on
lectures and addresses try widely
Harrisburg Typewriter and
known personages, whom they could
Supply Co.
never hope to hear a t short range.
119
M
a
rk
e
t
St.
H a rr is b u rg
--------------o--------------■
MOVIES TO BE SHOWN
TOMORROW NIGHT IN CHAPEL
“The Call of the Wild” will be
shown tomorrow night in the chapel.
KODAK PICTURES |
The picture is a popular screen pro­
If you want your kodak films developed gj
duction and is rich in human interest
and printed the best yet, bring ihem to us [fj
and excitement. It is taken from the
in the morning and you can get them the S
book of the same name by Jack Lon­
next evening. We buy the films at the g
don. Frankie Lee, the Juvenile actor,
Eastman factory and never have any old 3
and Highland Laddie the talented ca­
ones. That is the reason you always get §
nine are starring.
good pictures from us.
a
The picture shown last Saturday
two weeks ago was a substitution for
“The Call of the Wind.” On account
of a flaw in the film it could not be
shown at th at date.
In addition to the main picture a
No. 9 W est K in g St.
g
two reel Harold Lloyd comedy will
be shown.
--------------o-------------We do not what we ought,
C AN D IES
SODAS
What we ought not, we do,
And lean upon the thought
That chance will bring us through.
Everything In Drugs

At The Office
A t Home

I

SHIPPENSBURG IS READY
TO MEET MILLERSVILLE
Shippensburg will try to win its
fifth victory of the present baseball
season at Millersville tomorrow at
2:30 when their old rivals from Mil­
lersville Normal will be met. This
game will work Shippensburg’s third
game against the Normal Schools of
the Southeastern Division and will
probably decide the winner of the
title.
Normal is especially desirous of
avenging the two defeats handed
them by Millersville during the bas­
ketball season and Coach Ingalls will
send Danny Grove, star left-handed
5 4 Ea st K in g Street
Nature fits all her children with
twirler, to the mound against the old
something
to
do.
C
I
G
A
R
S
STATIONERY
rivals. Sam Angle will be Grove's
T
H
E
R
E
X
A
L
L
STO RE
battery mate.
The infield of the Red and Blue
team will .be the, same as was used in
the victory over Mercersburg Acad­
Full Line of Tennis Goods,
emy unless Dutch Eby should replace
Base Ball, Fishing Tackle
D epartm ent Store
Geedy' a t short. Chet Miller will
guard first base, Capt. Strike at sec­
and Everything for Sport.
Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS
ond and “Babe Ruth” Line at third.
The outfield will consist of Geedy or
FO R
1
;
Blynn in left field, Swope in center
Men, Women and Children
and H. Smith in right.
K IL L IN G E R ’S
If Shippensburg can continue their
8 -IO W est K in g St.
SPORTING GOODS STORE
present batting gait, victory at Mil­
S h ip p e n s b u rg
:
lersville seems assured. The stride
in which Normal has hit in the last
three games against Kutztown, West
Chester and Mercersburg has been a
big factor in the victories.
The team will leave school Saturday
morning by autos.

Fleming’s Drug Store 1

S T A V E R ’S

KIRSSIN’S j J

!
;

!

'

NORM AL

REUN IO N

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1924
CAST FOR COMMENCEMENT
PLAY “GOLDEN DAYS” CHOSEN
The cast for “Golden Days,” the
Commencement play has been chosen
and rehearsals have already begun.
Ruth Frank ’25 and Jack Seal ’24
have the leading parts as Mary Anne
Simmonds and Richard Stanhope.
The other characters are Lloyd Hen­
derson, Corbin Pennington ’24; Teddy
Farum, Ernest Kennedy ’25; William
Barclay, Harry Gardner ’25; Charlie
Mason, George Kauffman ’25; Mrs.
Drexel Kirkland, Martha Hutchinson
’24; Elaine Jenett, Sara Young ’25;
Trella Webb, Sophia Reiter ’24; Patty
Elleson, Peggy Lehman ’26; Felice,
Mrs. Kirkland’s French maid, Marie
Phillips ’25; Sarah Applegate Slissy,
Gladys Huber ’24; Betsy Scroggins,
Ida Gamiber ’24; Mrs. John Simmonds,
Mary Sanders ’24.
“Golden Days,” is a comedy of
youth in four acts by Sidney Taylor
and Marion Short. The play enjoyed
a sixteen weeks run in Chicago with
Patrician Challenge in the leading
role and was then brought to the
Gaiety Theater, New York, with Hel­
en Hayes in the role of Mary Anne.
-------------- o— T---------No one who does not enjoy work
can truly enjoy anything else.
-------------- o-------------Gaining victory from defeat is the
test th at tries you.

IN THE CHAPEL

A ONE ACT P L A Y
AND OTHER WORTHY NUMBERS WILL BE PRESENTED
Admission 35c
Address Mail Orders to Wm. Hudson, C.V.S.N.S.

PICTURES

WRITE UPS

THE 1924 CUMBERLAND
SPECIAL FEATURES

CLASSES

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 deserves.

NO ENROLLMENT FEE

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

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

CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
MECHANICSBURG DEFEATED
BY SHIPPENSBURG NINE

]. B. Morrison

(Continued from First Page)

Restaurnni

Bob Line was a shining light at the
bat with three out of four times up.
P. Smith also tallied several hits
while Angle and Capt. Strike each
Confectionery
Ice Cream
registered one in the contest.
Tobacco
Candy
: Smith, who was the local team’s
7 East K in g Street
S h ip p e n s b u rg moundsman pitched a classy brand of
ball and had eight strike-outs while
EiaiSlSIBiSEMSMSMSISEISiBMaiBMSISJSMS) the Blue and White twirler succeeded
in getting four strike-outs during the
THE SANITARY
entire nine sessions.
Box Score:
Shippensburg A.B. R. H. O. A. E
Angle c _
3 1 1 10 1 0
So licits your patronage
Geedy ss ■ ■__ _ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Q u ick service
4 1 0 6 0 0
Miller lb
C leanliness is o u r motto
4 1 3 2 1 o
Line 3b
_ _
W e also sharpen ra zo r blades and
Swope cf _ __ _ 4 0 0 5 0 o
H. Smith rf _ _ 2 1 0 0 0 o
sh e a rs o f all d escriptions
Strike (Capt.) 2b 4 1 1 1 3 o
N e xt P. R. R. D epot
Blynn If
___ _ 3 1 0 0 0 0
jH
S o u th Earl St.
4 1 2 0 1 0
P. Smith p ____
gjSJSiaiBjaMaEEISJSlSISISEEEMSISISEEEM
31 7 7 24 6 0
I
Mereersburg A.B. R. H. O. A. E
Caulkins, 2b _ . 5 0 0 3 2 0
4 1 1 1 0 0
Wittmer If
3 1 1 1 1 0
Eldridge s s ___
Schmidt rf _ _ _. 3 0 1 1 0 1
Folders, P rogram s,
Shellenberger 3ib . 3 0 1 3 4 0
. 3 0 0 6 0 0
T ickets,
I Glover c _
3 0 0 0 2 0
Higgins p
E ngraved Cards, | Wink cf
2 0 0 1 0 0
_ _
A nnouncem ent s
French lb
- 4 0 1 8 0 1

B a r b e r Shop

“The News” !
î

25 West King Street
Shippensburg, Penn’a
Shippensburg
Mereersburg

YOU WILL BE MADE

WELCOME

32 2 7 24 9 1
0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 --70 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 --2

The good generally displeases us
when it is beyond our ken.
--------------o-------------The magic of the tongue is the most
dangerous of all spells.

at all the Services in the

GO TO THE

Presbyterian Church

Shoe Wizard Store
F o r O x fo rd s and P u m p s
G ym 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 re p airin g a specialty

G O S S E R T ’S

WE INVITE YOU

2 2 East K in g Street

to Bank with
DO YO U W ANT

THE BEST?

THE PEOPLES
NATIONAL

W E H A V E IT IN

STATIONERY

Lee H. Deihl
THE

Jeweler

D e n n iso n ’s G o o d s
Rustcraft W a re s
W aterm an and W irt P e n 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 en s
S a n fo rd ’s Ink and Paste
Let us serve you

T he Chronicle
Stationery — G iftw ares
12 S o u th Earl Street

S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N A

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ALUMNI
Elsie V. Harrison of the class of
1909 is teaching in Duckam, N. Caro­
lina.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Neville
of Cartaret, N. J., a son. Mrs. Ne­
ville was formerly Loretta Melon of
the class of 1920.
Paul Kutz ’19 is teaching at Quakertown, Pa.
Blair Hess, a member of last year’s
class, is teaching at Lewistown, Pa.
Hilda M. Resser is teaching at Tuc­
son, Ariz. Miss Resser was graduat­
ed from C. V. S. N. S. in 1917.
Martha Hollinger (Kerns) is resid­
ing at McGill, Ohio,.
Mary McJade T2 (McGill) of 5618
Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., is
teaching at Philadelphia.
Elizabeth Sheads of the class of
1914 is teaching at Camden, N. J.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barfour of
Ardmore, Pa. a son. Mrs. Barfour was
formerly Miss Mary Disert of the
class of 1912.
Maud Keister of the class of 1922
is teaching commercial work at Lew­
istown.
John A. Neill of the class of 1922
is principal of the Ward School at
Lewistown, Pa.
Charles Wise is principal of the.
schools of Dudley, Pa. Mr. Wise was
graduated from C. V. S. N. S. in 1922.
H. M. Griffith of the class of 1917
is Superintendent of the Fulton Coun­
ty Schools. Mr. Griffith taught in the
public schools of Fulton county for a
number of years following his gradu­
ation from C. V. S. N. S. Later he
was a supervising principal at Mc­
Kean Co., Pa. and two years ago he
was elected to his present position.
-------------- o-------------RED AND BLUE NINE
DEFEATS WEST CHESTER
The Red and Blue nine traveled to
West Chester last Saturday where
they easily won the annual tilt by a
10-4 score from the Purple and Gold
team on Wayne Field.
Coach Ingalls’ lads completely out­
classed their opponents from the start
by bunching their hits and taking ad­
vantage of numerous grievous misplays of West Chester.
The intial season of the conflict
was the most brilliant one for the
Valley lads. Chet Miller opened the
game by hitting an easy grounder to
first which Nider fumbled thus giving
Miller the base and moving on to the
mid-station on the same play due to a
bad throw. Line was walked. Swope
singled; and Harry Smith swatted the
ball deep into the middle pasture for
■three sacks. Eby singled and sent
Smith across the rubber. Capt. Strike
placed a neat single. Eby tallied on
Gordon’s fumble thus giving the Shippensburgians 5 counts from the first.
The West Chester team registered
two which still gave the visitors a
three point lead.
Neither team scored in the second
or third innings but in the fourth
canto Sammy Angle, Capt. Strike,
and P. Smith crossed the plate for
three more counts before the Purple
and Gold team could stop the trouble.
The West Chester lads registered a
run in the fourth on Shippenshurg’s
errors. In the fifth session, after
some lively batting by the local team
and loose playing by West Chester
the Red and Blue lads scored twice
again, for a total of ten.
Mood scored for the Chester Coun­
ty team in the sixth frame which
gave them a total of four runs. This
was the ending of the scoring for
both teams although Shippensburg
threatened to cross several times in
the closing stanza.
Harry Smith and Pal Smith were
the heavy hitters of the comibat with
a triple end and double respectively.
Every member of the Valley team
scored a hit during the contest.

PROFESSOR GILBERT HEADS
EXCURSION TO LURAY
Sunday, May 4, Professor Gilbert
and sixty students from C. V. S. N. S.
2 3 S o u th 4th Stre e t
Bell 4 5 5 0 - R
H a rrisb u rg, P en n ’a
took advantage of the special rates
^gjgig^UgjgE]5iaiaiSiai3ISEISiaM3i5l5l3iaiSM3Haiai3EEJEiSiSiaiaiSEI3ISiaiSIBEISiaiSJEEi3 of the P. R. R. and went on an ex­
cursion to the Luray Caverns.
i

HARRISBURG RADIO CO.

INTER-COUNTY TRACK MEET
WILL BE HELD TO-MORROW
(Continue from First Page)

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
AND

1:00 P. M.
Greencastle 2
Carlisle 3
Normal High 3
Shippensburg 5

1:10 P. M.
St. Thomas 2
Washington T. 3
Training School 3
L o n g T r ip s a Specialty
Lemaster 2
3 2 S o u th Earl St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Biglerville 3
C. V. Phone 14-Y
High Jump
1:20 P. M.
1:50 P. M.
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Shippensburg 5
Lemaster 2
Carlisle 3
Biglerville 2
Normal High 4
Washington T. 4
Greencastle 4
Fannettsburg 3
Training School 2
U p-to -th e -M in u te
Mile Relay
1:25 P. M.
1.32 P. M.
Chambersburg
Lemaster
Normal High
Biglerville
P re ss in g and C le an in g
Carlisle
Washington Twp.
a specialty
Shippensburg
Fannettsburg
Greencastle
St. Thomas
2 4 W est K in g Street
Training School
2 Mile Run
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1:45 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
Shippensburg 1
Lemaster 1
Carlisle 4
Fannettsburg 4
Greencastle 1
Biglerville 1
Normal High 1
Washington T. 1
Cham'bersburg 1 Training School 1
St. Thomas 1
100 Yard Dash Finals
2:15 P. M.
Will Rem edy That Need.
Half Mile Run
2:18 P. M.
2:21 P. M.
Carlisle 3
Fannettsburg 3
J. L. W hite
L. H. Hinton
Greencastle 2
Lemaster 1
P rop .
M g r.
Chambersburg 1 Training School 3
3 S. Earl Street
Shippensburg 1
Biglerville 4
Next to Am. Railway Express Office
Normal High 1
Washington T. 2
Additional entries will include:
Discus Throw
220 Yd. Dash
One Mile Run
220 Yd. Dash Finals
440 Yd. Dash

Taxi Service

W . R . Martin
Merchant Tailoring

NEED A HAIR GUT?

ARTER’S BARBER SHOP

MARTIN’S

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a man should be polite, even to him­
self.

DRUG STO RE
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C o r n e r K in g and Penn Streets

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If you have— com e to the coolest
place in tow n fo r your

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AND
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The Sugar Bowl
“The Students Rendezvous“

CARLISLE

SHIPPENSBURG
MECHANICSBURG

1 GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

K R O N E N B E R G ’S
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I

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LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 EAST KING STREET—^GROUND FLOOR)

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
Stationery and Art Novelties.
C. V. S. N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

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& TITTLE "

EVERYTHING- FOR SPORT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
“O L D
313 Market Street

TOW N C A NO ES”
Harrisburg, Penn’a

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