\

The Summer Reflector
C U M B E R LA N D V A L L E Y ST A T E N O RM A L SCHOOL

V O L. I.

No. 1.

FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS
PLANNED FOR SUMMER
Song Recital by Francesfea Lawson
On .Tilly 12, First on List

S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA., F R ID A Y , JU N E 29, 1923
UNDER WEIGHT LUNCH HAS FEW
CUSTOMERS ON OPENING DAYS

MUSIC TEAGHFRiMARRIES
SHIPPENSBURG MAN

The opening of the free, mid-morn­
Taught Yolce and Piano at S. IT. S.
ing lunch for under weight students
for Two Years
on Tuesday morning wa,s a quiet affair j
.entirely unlike the prosperous times
MISS D'RIGHT BRIDE OF LEE HALF.
during the last semester when this'

RED AND BLUE LOSES
TO C. V. DIVISION TEAM
Sheaffer from Perry Co. Show's
Good Form

Price Ten Cents

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
SURPRISES S. N. S.
Prof. Giltiert Married in Baltimore
Last September

Wednesday evening J ” ue 27, the
AFFAIR KEPT CLOSE SECRET
Red nd Blue team was defeated- on
D EYEREU X PLAYERS LISTED
Eckels Field by the , strong ;OhamProf. Levi Gilbert, dean of men, as­
On Saturday, June 16, Miss Blanche j fciersburg ,C, V League team by the
Four first M
b B
I
are I institution R
immensely popular,
tonished the faculty and students of
"planried for the Summer Session ,ac- Only a.,few people were on hand when .Elliott Wright, daughter of Mr. and score of 5 to 1.
C. V. S. N. S. on Tuesday when he an­
cord'ng to a statement made by Dr. J. the doors opened and but one or two Mrs. G. B. Wright of Lisbon, was unit­ j The game was hotly contested nounced his marriage to Miss Evan­
S. Heiges, early this week. - " , ' I “lf theae were students who were not | ed in marriage to Mr. Lee Martin throughout. Aside from the fourth geline Kauffman, of Washington, D. C.,
j
\ on September 30, 1922. The wedding
The next on the list will be a song here during the past year. Succeed­ Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. inning neither team was able to score
was celebrated in Baltimore, the cer­
recital given July W by Franceskà ing days have shown no increase in i Hale of Shippensburg, at the .bride’s j throughout the seven frame contest. emony being performed by the Rev.
home,
by
the
Rev.
W.
M.
B'arr
of
the
In the fourth frame the Normalités Thomas S. Davis, a Methodist Minis­
Kaspar Dawson of 'Washington, D. L. the patronage.
Mies McWilliams, the school dieti- I United Presbyterian Church of Lisbon. faltered allowing Chambersburg to ter. The couple were attended only
The program is an excellent one con­
Miss Wright for two years has been
cian, when interviewed yesterday said
sisting of classical airs, Russian and
instructor of voice and piano at the I score 5 runs. During this period1,the I by a few close friend's of the bride.
she could not believe that there are
The bride has been bead of an office
Visitors massed several hits, which
French songs, American songs, and so few students interested in main­ Normal School.
in -the War ¡Risk Insurance Depart­
Miss
Gertrude
Rutherford
of
Ogtogether
with
a
free
ticket
to
first
and
airs from Romeo and Juliet.
taining a high standard of bodily
ment in Washington for a number of
The third entertainment will be the health but. feels that the students- densburg, cousin of the bride was the several errors on the part of the Red years. ¡Her home is in Akron, Pa.
bride’s
maid
while
Mr.
Leslie
M.
R
a
-j
I
.,
M
W
....
and Blue .gave the visitors the lead, Professor Gilbert is a graduate of
presentation of “Enter Madam” by generally do not know that the lunch
per of Carlisle acted as best man.
“a
.
-beihg
served.
Guy MacLaren, July 25. Miss MacAfter the ceremony a wedding Normal foun’d i ^ l f and in a short Shippensburg Normal School Class of
Miss" McWilliams urges all students
Rare« has invented a new art song. to be weighed, at the gymnasium and luncheon was served1 to thirty-five J rally during the finish" of the same T7. He was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College in li92'2 and
She attends four or five performances th.en present themselves at the cafe- I guests, near relatives and a few in- inning and drove in one run.
since that time has been dean of men
timate
friends.
Mrs.
Hale
is
a
gradThe
game
was
featured1
by
flawless
of a production and then interprets J teria where, the lunch is served1 at
at this, institution.
the play. She never sees the manu- j 10:15 o’clock every morning. The uate of Westminster College, New j [hiding 0f the Chambersburg team and
When asked why the announcement
Wilmington,
Pa.
She
is
a
talented
|
_ ( i_«.v
:~
5
1
*
■
~
oil
V
script of a play hut makes mental lunch is free .to all boarding students. musician of both vocal and instrumen- | the spectacular catches of Rice, Nor­ of the wedding had been withheld,
mal’s stellar fly chaser. RaffensbergIt consists of a cuip of cocoa or a
»
pictures of the characters. In this I glass of milk and- several kinds of tal music and for the past two years er did some good fielding for the (Red Professor 'Gilbert said that his duties
way she recalls the words spoken. nourishing wafers.
was instructor in vocal and piano at and Blue having 5 outs and 6 assists as dean of men made it impossible for
him to bring his wife here and Mrs.
Miss MaeT.aren not only remembers
Students during the winter months the Cumberland Valley State Normal to hie credit. Luse’s two base hit
the lines but the intonation, gesture, j were at first skeptical about the mer­ School. Mr. Hale "is a graduate of C. drove in Normal’s only tally while a Gilbert wished to ;continue her work
in Washington for at least a year
and mannerism of the character.
its of the lunch, but this quickly wore V. S. N. S. and the Wfharton Extension well executed double play, Grove to
On August 9 the Devereux Players off and Miss McWilliams was soon I School. He holds the position of tell- Raffensberger, to Grba held the Cum1 longer so they kept their marriage a
will present two plays, one in the at- j busy refusing those who did not really er in the first National Bank of Ship­ herland Valley Division Boys score- secret. Professor and Mrs. Gilbert,
plan to take up their residence at the
ternoon and the other in the evening. need it. . Students who take advantage j pensburg. Mr. and Mrs, Hale spent ;
I less in the 6th.
school with , the opening of the fall
The plays- will he "Arms and The of the lunch say that it is just the their honeymoon at. Lake Saranac. At
Both pitchers depended upon their
Man” by George Bernard Shaw and thing to relieve that empty feeling Hpreesnt they are. residing at their teams" tor support as they had few term in September.
Shakespeare’s “ Much Ado About Noth­ that manifests itself about the middle i home on East King street. Shippens- s t r i k e outs. Shaeffer, Normal’s twirlBOARDING MEN ORGANIZE
ing.” “Arms and the Man” is a three oi lhe morning.
Irarg, Pa, %
JE
w.._aJlowed: .tfrree f^ree_t}asppiL..tp_firi;t
. BOARD
acT'play with -Scenes laid in Bulgaria,
ft
base, while Naugle the ChambersBozidar Gnba '28 was elected' Pres­
MAV TVACHEftS ADDED
burg moundsnian gave only two such ! ident of the Men’s Association at a
SC IK) 01, PICNIC 10 RE HELD AT
OOXLY CONCERT COMPANY
TO THE FACULTY j passes.
MIDDLE SPRING JU L Y 7TH j
meeting held on Wednesday evening,
GIVES PLEASING ENTERTIXMENT j
A number of new teachers has Shippensburg N. S.A.B. R. H. 0 . A. E ! June 20th. Prof. Levi Gilbert, dean
A
faculty
committee
is
.making
ar­
The Frank M. Conly Concert Com- ;
A.B. ¡R. H. 0 . A. E j of men, presided at the meeting. He
been added to the faculty for the sum- Shippenshfu'S
for
a school picnic
pany gave a high grade entertainment \ rangements'
|
,
, _ to. be
. t mer term. All are specialists in the Raffv 2b i . . -----2 0 1 5 6 1 explained the rules and1regulations to
1 the
1 ™
at !Middle_ Spring,
a 0 0 4 0 0
to
Summer School students m
m the
tne i held on the green
»
, , i! department where they are teaching, i Rice; if .j.................
the men, and suggested that a new
Memorial Lutheran Church last Mon­ the afternoon and1evening of Saturday
2
1 0 O' .1 0 constitution be framed by the five
Dr.
George
Wolf
has
been
an
in,
Orner
3bj
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
July
7.
day evening. The Concert was held
2 0 0 9 0 n representatives from the different cor­
Middle Spring has been chosen for) structor in the Department of Science Grba lb .................
in the Church because the Normal
0 1 1 0 0 ! ridors. In general the regulations
2;
at
Girard
College
since
1915.
j
For
the
!
Lose,
cf
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
| its historical significance and because j
School Chapel is being remodeled.
I of the many opportunities it affords past-two summers Dr. Wolf has been :j Jacobs cf .............. . . i 0 0 0 0 1 are to lie the same as last year.
This was the first of a series of en­
2 O' - 0 L 6 1
Ralph Orner ’23, a corridor repre­
to spend a pleasant afternoon- and ev- an Instructor in the Indiana State'I Grove ss . . . . . . .
o 0 0 0 0 l.j
tertainments to be given during the
sentative of last year’s Student Board,
I ening. The committee in charge is Normal .School in ¡Pennsylvania. He I Shull rf . . . . . . . . .
Summer,
„
| making extensive preparations for.the j received his Doctor’s degree from Col- Snyder, c ............ . . .• 2 0 0 1 1 0 Kwas elected secretary. Before the
The Company consisted of Kinard
£ 0 0 0 I 0 j meeting adjourned Prof. T. J . Pen­
umbla University, New York City in Shaeffer p ..........
.Florence, Soprano:
Marie Stone ’ event, Every student is included in j
.
.
.
i 0 01 0 0 °'l nington gave a brief explanation of
Shaffer
X
.
.
.
.
.
1919.
Langston, Contralto: Royal MacLel- i their plans, and' hence arrangements
.
.
.
i 0 0 0 0 0 1the Campus Reflector to the men, and1
Mellott
X
X
.
.
.
.
Prof.
George
W.
Peffer
received
his
lap, Tenor; Frank jr. -Gorily, Basso: | for all the events are ample and well B. S. degree from Dickinson in 1917.
— — in urged that more subscribers must be
11 —
planned.
William Silvano Thunder, Pianist.
2 21 15 5 ¡ had in order to publish the school
i
23
Totals
.............
In
1919
he
was
granted
an
A.
M.
deA nominal fee of fifteen cents |
The program was as follows:
Since X Batted for Grove in nineth
•paper.
1 Quartet—iBiggoIetto . . . Donizetti
he charged to each person to cov- I gree from the same school.
1915 Prof. Peffer has been principal X X Batted for Snyder in the nineth,
2 iBass-Danny Deever . . . . M
the expens6& |
he f |
A.B. R. ■H. 0. A. E DEAN H EIGES IS HONORED BY
of the Hanover Schools, Hanover, U. V. Division
1 Soprano—-“To Hear the Gentle '»5 S 4
presnt K
the.mtudents
3 0 11 2 0 0 DEGREE FROM URSINUS COLLEGE
La it”
TWsho® I'WiH'be conveyed to Middle Spring in ! Pennsylvania. He is teaching science
Prof. J.% . Heiges, dean of Shippens.
.
.
.
3 0 1 3 2 0
Angle
ss.
.
....
|
and
Mathematics.
ar
tM B H W H W i
:. trucks'and will walk back in the ev­
il. The Lament—iPagliacci
,
.
0 1 q 2 0 | burg Normal School, received the de­
j
Dr.
George
Oarl,
a
native
of
GreenLeoncavalo J en'nS- O ' 1 0 7 0 0 gree of Doctor of ¡Pedagogy from UrI"castle, Pennsylvania, graduated from Bretz lb ---5. Contralto—“My Heart at Thy i
_________ _
[ State Collège in 1919. He received Byers If . . . . •... »• J 1 1 2 0 0 si-nus College, Coliegeville, Fa., on
Sweet Voice” ................. Saint San j INITIAL SUMMER DANCE IN
Hartzel 2b . . . . . . . 3 1 0 ' i 2 0 j June 11. This honor was conferred
(Samson and Delilah)
|
GYMNASIUM TOMORROW NIGHT his Ph D from' Harvard University
2 1 1 ' i 0 0 as a recognition of his services as a
with the graduating class of 1928. H. Naugle rf .
. 6. Air de Dallett—G Minor
The social season of the summer
q 0 0 4 0 0 member of the faculty here and his
Moskowski session will he opened by a dance | Dr. Carl was principal of the Holiq
W. Naugle p . . . . d 1 l s 0 0 0 success in institute work.
7 Quartet__A Group of Pretty Little and reception to be given the students I days burg High School, Holidaysburg,
Dr. Heiges is a graduate of C. V. S.
’ Quartet Numbers.
by the members of the faculty, in the. j Pennsylvania from 1919 to 1922. He
Totals . . . . . . . 27 5 5 21 7 0 ] N. S. class of ’91. He was graduated
is
teaching
courses
in
Psychology.
(a) Just a Wearyin for you Bond gymnasium -Saturday night. A do­
from Ursinus College, in 1898 and reProf. H, J. English graduated with Two-base hits—iLuse.
th) The Bells, of 'Skint Mary’s
| parture from the ordinary custom
Double Play—¡Grove to Raff y to Grba. 1ceived the degree of Master of Arts
the
degree
of
B.
A.
at
Dickinson
Col­
will
be
the
formation
of
the
receiving
Scott
Naugle, 2. : from .that institution in 1917.
lege in 1906. For the (last year he j Base Balls—Shaeffer,
(c) The Rosary ..................... NeVin line 'in the gymnasium instead1 of the ¡ has been doing graduate work at the ¡ strike out—¡Shaeffer, 1; Naugle, 2.
(d) Autumn Moon ---- . . . . Penn parlor. Dancing will be from seven University of Pennsylvania. Prof, j Left on Bases—Normal14, C.. .V 5.
NO SCHOOL ON JU L Y 4TH.
SPECIAL PROGRAM PLANNED
8. Duet—¡Tenor and1Contralto—Home to ten. The committee has arranged I English is Supervising Principal of Time—1:20.
to our Mountain ...................... Verdi for games and1 other entertainment j the Royarsford Schools, Royarsford, Umpire—Grove
At a recent meeting of the faculty
in the parlor. Music will be furnished
it was- decided not to hold any school
(11 Trovatore)
¡ Pennsylvania. He taught in the Nor9 Trio—¡Prison Scent Faust Gounod by Neusbaum’s Orchestra of Carlisle.
SUMMER
SESSION
LARGEST
on July 4th. Other years it hadi been
The committee in charge of the re- j mal School last summer. Prof. Eng.
IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL customary to have a half day session.
16. Piano—Caprice . . . . . . Chamonode
!
lish
is
teaching
mathematics.
mi__
ception consists o-f Professor Gilbert,
The enrollment for the present
¡Patriotic exercises similar to those
IT. v*uai
Quartet
'tal Kiss Me Again Victor Herbert | chairman, Professors Grove and ‘Stew- | Miss Grace Evans, Assistant in Mu- term exceeds the enrollment of any of May 30th will be held on the cam­
¡-sié
took
special
work
in
Music
at
(d>) Street Scene . Victor Herbert art, Missed Robb, ¡Parks, Cox, Patter| Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, summer session in the history of the pus at 6:00 P . M. The program will
(Naughty.Marietta)
j son> and Nora Keefef"
. in 1917. In 1917 she received the school. The records- show a registra­ consist of singing, recitations, ad­
degree of ¡B. S. and a Supervisor tion of 557 boarding students and 178 dresses, and music by the hand. LatThe cost of Education for each pupil j
day students, or a total registration of ^er in the evening the students will
! of Music Diploma at Columbia Uniin the schools of Philadelphia in 1922 |
DAY STUD E NTS
{ 735 students. Last year’s enrollment | be entertained by movies on the cami versity, New York City. Miss Evans
was $97.36 according to figures recent­
You are asked to write your
j pus.
i was Director of Music in tbe Tower I for the summer was 568 students.
ly published by the Board of Educa­
present address after your name
Bedford County heads the list with
1
Hill
School
of
Wilmington,
Delaware
tion. The cost for 1921 was $81.89 |
The economic department wishes to
on the list posted1on the chapel
! from 1919'to .1922;- 1
1
,I an -enrollment
. ..
H of 133
I students.
H The
. . call attention to the fact that um­
and for 1920, $81.56.
j
door. Do this a-s soon as possi­
■Miss Marion Blood of -Philadelphia j registration of-the other counties is.
brellas are more expensive on rainy
ble if you expect to receive'1the
Dau­
graduated from Washington Seminary, Franklin I115, Cumberland 104,B W
Bi
A panoramic picture of C. V .’s 789
paper in the future.
Ada:
in 1906. In 1021-422 she took special j phin
Phi,»_ 68, Adams^
61, York J A Fulton days because on those days they go
up.
students was taken at one o’clock to­
43,
Huntingdon
32,
and Mifflin 14.
(Continued on Page Four)
day by Mr. Lhughlin.

\ \

jnffifi SUMMER REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE

TENNIS ASSOCIATION '
RAPID PROGRESS MADE IN
FOLLOW THESE SUGGESTIONS
FIRST VESPER SERVICE
MAKES ITS REGULATIONS
IN U S IN G T H E L IB R A R Y
RE-MODELING MAIN BUILDING
I.
periods
-pf iPlayY?
ADDRESSED
BY
DR.
LEHMAN
The Librarians have ben busy this
Students- will be .able to get th’e'
The remodeling of the Administra­
Mqfning—‘Tuesday ^'..Thursday, and

NEW BOOKS ON LIBRARY S H E lY E S

The first vesper service was held
week classifying and cataloging new
on
the campus at 6:30 o’clock Sunday
books that have been added to the
evening. ■The student body was well
library. '
represented. Dr. Lehman addressed
The following list of books have the meeting. The spiritual reference,
been submitted: by Miss Quigley:
“The Sermon on the Mount,” was ap­
Colegrove—¡The Teacher and the propriately selected for this out-door
The central theme was,
, School . ; ................."..
'5 Cqpies service.
“ Seek ye first the kingdom of God and
Earhart—Types of Teaching t5 copies
all these things shall he added unto
Freeland'—Modern. Elementary- Prac­ you.”
tice . . . . . . . . -.Y .____ /............ 10 copies
'Dr. Lehman brought forth the idea
Holly—(Teacher Technique 5 copies .that the thing most desired in life
Starch—lEvery Teacher’s Problems
is not wealth, health or power, but
1 copy
happiness, Happiness is gained by
McFee—The Teacher, the School and the moulding and shaping of our lives
the iCommunty
so that we. get out of them all we de­
Uallquest—Supervised Study
mand. Failure to get happiness is due
10 copies to lack of hhrmony in life. The world
Cooper—How to Teach in the Primary today is aypicture of discontent. This
■Grades.....................................
5copiesis due to the efforts to find happiness
Rose—(Feeding the Family . 10 copies not existing in the present conditions
Monroe and Henderson—(The New in the world'. We do not find happi­
P o e tr y ................... .................. .,. 3 copies ness because (1) our professions: are
Cook—(Our iPoets of Today . 1 copy
clashing with actual life, 02) our ide­
als are to'o low, (3) our lives are not
unified. We should seek to develop
ourselves intellectually, physically,
and spiritually,. so that we fit into
God’s
plan for securing happiness..
The most up-to-date

Sugar Bowl
Confectionery in town

Cool Refreshing Drinks
Plain and Fancy Sundaes
Light Lunch
EVERYTHING SANITARY

The Book Shop
219 North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pa. .

Current and Standard
BOOKS
Prompt Service by Mail to all
Paris of the State

KIRSSIN’S
Department Store

LAUNDRY REGULATIONS
ANNOUNCED BY MR. JONES
Mr. Jones, Mgr. of the school laun­
dry, has issued the following informa­
tion to the boarding students:
The laundry will be collected each
Monday morning at 7 o’clock.
'Have your laundry numbered plain­
ly.'
Have'your laundry out on time.
•Eael\ student will be allowed 12
pieces,
Three of these may be starched or
hand-laundried.
; One-piece dress counts two pieces.
Two napkins count one piece.'
Three . handkerchiefs count one
piece.
One pair of stockings counts one
piecei.
- Students- having more than twelve
pieces will be charged for each extra
piece.
The boys can obtain their laundry
Friday, afternoon between the hours
of .1 and 5.
The girls can obtain their laundry
Saturday morning between 7 and 12.

Head to Foot Outfitters

Welcome - Girls

FOR

To our mid-summer display of

Men, Women and Children
8-10 West King St.

Shippensburg

GO TO THE

Shoe Wizard Store
For Oxfords and Pumps
Gymshues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select from at lowest prices
Fine shoe repairing a specialty

G O S S E R T ’S
22 East King Street

Q. T. Mickey
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W •
Shippensburg, Pa.

Salt Water Kisses

H A T S

library .assignments better if they
follow the instructions given below:
The shelves labeled Ancient History,
English History, and ¡How to Teach
History may be found on the' left-hand
"side of room near the left hand en­
trance.
The . geography . teacher’s reserve
will be found! in the }c^e~ near thealcove entrance.
The'books on Methods of Teaching
Arithmetic will be found in regular
places' on shelves 5-10 on right handside of the room near the radiator.
' Heading,, (Story Telling,, and Intro­
duction to Teaching are all kept' on
reserve on right hand' side of the
room, (Section V I, from right hand
door. The shelves are labeled. ,
The Psychology hooks will he found
in their regular places, 16Û, near right
hand entrance in Section I.
Persons wishing to use bound mag­
azines for reference will find the
Reader’s Guide to Periodicals in the
case on the right hand side of -the al­
cove door; The bound magazines are
found just to the left of the Reader’s
Guide shelf. The Reader’s Guide
gives, the author, title, and subject,
Index and the topics are arranged
alphabetically -as in a. dictionary,'
, A ll daily papers and unbound mag­
azines should he--returned- to the racks
and cases,
Consult the librarian if you wish to
see mounted pictures for illustrative
work in class.
■On 'entering the library you will
see a sign which reads : “iF*fease do
not return books to the shelves un­
less you know definitely where they
belong.” Leave the hooks on the front
table near librarian’s desk instead.
It is very important that you follow
this; instruction.
All hooks must he charged at the
librarian’s desk. Reserve hooks can
be kept only over night and1.should be
returned to- the desk before 8:1'5 thé
folio wing mokjing. Other hooks may.
the charged' fa®Tlonger time.
When you- enter the library, place
the slips issued by the corridor teach. er on the table near the librarian’s
desk. These slips will be signed by
. the librarian when you leave and
should be returned to the person on
corridor duty in the dormitory im­
mediately.
The librarians are anxious that you
do not leave the library until you
have the information that you are
seeking. Do not be afraid to consult
the librarian when you cannot solve
your own difficulty.

at the

HAT BOX

A R E ANS AS PROFESSOR
STOPS 'ON W|AY TO, YALE

Stockings in the leading shades
LESHER’S M ILLIN E R Y
6 East King Street

¡Prof. Delzie -Demaree, head of the
Department of Biological Science, of
Hendricks College, Arkansas, and
William Hays, a student in the same
collège, stopped here last Monday af­
ternoon. IProf. Demaree and Mr. Hays
are hiking to New Haven, Conn.,
where -they will take up Summer work
in the School of Forestry of Yale Col­
lege. Prof. Demaree and Mr. Hays
left Hendricks College - two weeks
ago;
While at the Norml School thay
were in ■
company with Professor
Shearer who is making a Biological
survey in Oumiberiand Oo. Professor
Demaree and Professor Shearer were
members of the same Geological Sur­
vey party in Colorado last year. Pro­
fessor Demaree was a student in the
University of Chicago for two years.

The Peoples
Nat’l Bank
East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.

Normal Students
The place to get a

>

i

V

M ARTIN ’S

STO RE

Sodas and Sundaes

M asterpieces^
unci 2 0 0 0 others

a ll 1 5 ?

ch

know Paderewski’S
Y OU
“ Menuet” — his masterful

com position is world fam ous.
But, do you know that you can
buy it for 15*c— beautifully
printed on the best of
paper—certified to be
correct as the master
, wrote it?

P. m . O Y L E R
L
M U SIC
’ 19 South 3rd St,
‘

F

W Ê êÊ fÈ É am

Clothcraft Store

W est K in g Street

m y ÿ fw
B B i

JIT N E Y QUICK LUNCH

Hamilton & Railing

select from a co m p lete
c a ta lo g u e o f 2,000 co m p o ­
sitio n s s u c h fa m o u s m a s te r­
p ie ces a s ‘ M a d r ig a le ,” “ I I
'T r o v a t o r e ' H u m o re s q u e . ’ *
* B a rc a ro lle , ” “ M e lo d y in r , ”

W e carry the complete
catalog of 2,000 titles.
Please come in and
inspect It.

Victor Victrolas

Palm Beach Suits
Mohair Suits
Palm Beach and Duck Trousers
Athletic Underwear, all styles ' '
Superior, the perfect fitting union suit
White Canvas Oxfords
Keds, Men. Women, Misses
Gents FurnUhingSj.,

Z U L L IN G E R ’S

t h e o th er s ta n d a r d c la s s ic s .

H O USE
HARRISBURG

V

Be Comfortable

T h a t la t h e a c h ie v e ­

m e n t o f C e n tu r y C a r *
tif fe d E d it io n S h e e t
M u s ic — for 15c y o u ca n

v a n d e r a u ’s

..’-'-.i. 'i '■

RURAL WORKERS PLAN
SUMMER ORGANIZATION
Nearly two- hundred students Inter­
ested' in rural education and rural
schcfol problems in Pennsylvania re­
sponded to a call from the Rural Su­
pervisor, Miss Hannah ' Kieffer, for a
meeting on the campus Thursday ev­
ening, June 21. The object: of the
meeting was to discuss organization
of the group for the summer. The
organization plans : to Invite noted
rural leader® to address its members
at the meetings/' Two meetings of
one-half hour each have been sched­
uled for” each week, .- The days- for
these meetings have, not yet .been de-,
cided upon hut , one willvhe., held at
3:15-o’clock and-the .other at 6 oclock.
Music, radio, and ..recréation.„will be
stressed/ I t is hoped That, a picnic
for the organization ,cari. t>e arranged
some time during .the summer. Offi­
cers will be elected in the near fu­
ture.

k

T he Candy Kitchen

V.'. " £

f

CL ASS OF 1903 PRESENTS GIFT
(TO THE TRAINING SCHOOL
- The graduating class of the Train­
ing School of the year 1903 on their
twentieth- anniversary .presented the
school with a Seth Thomas clock
which has: been placed. in the- main
hall of the Training School. There
are thirteen .members of the class
who are now. scattered to different
parte of the country.
The gift was. secured especially
through the efforts of Mr. Bruce Berry
and Mrs. H. W;. Allison, This Is a
very generous gift to the Training
School and the members, of thp class
in their twentieth anniversary have J
renewed, not only their allegiance' to - What about the Man Age?
iProf—Whither.are we ’•oiling": first
the school, hut- have set a splendid
example to present and future classes it was the Stone age, then the Bronze
age, Iron age, Steam age, and now—
COACH AND AIRS. SB A RABIN
Co-ed—.(absent-mindedly) Marriage,
' ATTEND ULASS REUNION
Coach S'haradin ¡with Mrs, Sharadin
and son Harold spent'the. greater
part of last week in Springfield, Mass.,,
attending -the 37th Commencement of
Springfield College and' the Tenth An­
D R U G
niversary of the class of 1913—the
Coach’s-class. The trip was- made by
D E L IC IO U S
auto over thee Delaware Wlater Gap
and Mohawk Trail Routes; two excep­
tionally beautiful sections of the East.

* B u t t e r f ly , ” “ H a r ie k in , ” “ S h e p ­
h e rd 's - D a n c e .” an d p r a c tic a lly a ll

Squires Music House

Saturday. Boarding girls only.
Monday, Wednesday and F rid ay-S
Boarding hoys, only.
. 2:30- P.- M„ 7:30. P. } !.-^Anyone.
II. Tennis -shoes only shall- be Used
on the courts.
I III. No-.one -should, use,, the courts
when wet.
IV. Persons, who have':played |n the,
morning should not deprive others of
the usé of the .courts- in the' afternoon
or evening.
V. No one should hold: the, courts
for a great length of time, if others
are on the grounds waiting to play.
VI. The court, directly back of the
gymnasium should be respected as the"
faculty court,
VII. Violations of any of the above
regulations should be reported to
Frank Workman,■
Dr. Heiges,
- Mr, Krebs.'
VIII-. Observe, the. “Golden Rules.”

Corner King and Penn Streets

Boncilla Massage

TW ENTY-FIVE MEN FORM
GLEE CLUB FO R THE SUMMER
is at
Twenty-five men were present at
S. N. Arter’ s Barber Shop the first meeting of the Men’s Glee
Cl-uib last Tuesday evening. Profes­
All kinds Tonics, Shoe Shines, Tobacco sor Slythr, the director, is well pleas­
and Candy—Everything sanitary
ed with the interest shown by- the
J. L. White, Prop.
fellows and hopes to produce with
their cooperation a chorus that will
The Leading Restaurant
do very efficient work. The regular
41 North Main St.
Chambersburg
time of meeting is'on each Tuesday
at 7:00 IP. M; More tenors, (baritones,
and bases are' needed.
Everything Musical at
According to a statement made by
iPfofessoi-' Slyter this is a very good
Opposite Penn’a Station
Home Cooking
Superb Coffee
chance to learn part singing as music
Best Sandwiches on earth
of the quartet arrangement will be
73 East King Street
Your patronage is appreciated
used,
For this week only, 20c pound

tion building is ., progressing rapidly
and' will be finished by . September 18,
the daté of opening the fall term, ac­
cording tq Dr. Lehman an-d-Mr.-Lackhove, the?; bursar..
New iplumbing is being put in
' through-out' the whole building. This
'Work is being '.done by the Chambershir.-g.' Construction Co. New hath
rooms are being constructed on each
floor at both the east, and west ends
of the building.
.For .fire protection four six - inch
water mains -are being:, laid beneath
the first floor. Two fire stairs from
the fourth floor to the ground are un­
der construction..
At present the addition to the kitch­
en is nearing completion. This will
necessitate the rearranging the kitchep equipment.. Work on the dining
room will be, started1 at the close of
the summer session. When this is
completed this will give an additional
seating capacity' of .60 people.
The. work on the renovation and
decoration, of the chapel is progress­
ing •rapidly/ The stage will, be larger
and better equipped and a new gal­
lery is being constructed. A private
office for Dr. Lehman will soon he
un,der construction. -The other offices
will be rearranged and -redecorated.

Dealer in Tobacco
Pocket Billiard
Parlor

FIRST

M l Bank

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

Shippensburg

Pennsylvania

(A, Ì~-j:

i

! i
V í /

mâ

THE SUMMER REFLECTO R

é

CHURCH NOTICES

B U L L E T IN
Friday, June 29
3:15 p. m.’ Banfi- Practice.
Saturday, June 30
2:30 p. m.—■Baseball Game, Biglervi-lle vs G. V. S. N. S., Eckels Field.
7 : ip. m.-—Reception, Gymnasium.
Sunday, July 1
6:00 p. m .Svesper Service, Campus.

f

Monday, July 2
3:15;. p. m.—Orchestra Practice.
7:90 pr m.—(Boys’ Chorus Practice. '.

Ì

Tuesday, July 8
11'.lo a. m.—-Chapel.
3:15 p. m.-^Band Practice.'Wednesday, July 4
3:15 p. m.-—-Girls’ Chorus Practice.
6,: 1-5 p, m.—Chapel Exercises.
SiOO’.p. m.Gi-Movies, Campus.
Tlmrsday, Ju ly 5
11:15 a. m.—¡Chapel
3:15. p. m.—Orchestra Practice.

>

t

EMPLOYMENT OF NUTRITION
WORKERS IN NORMAL SCHOOL
The value pf a trained nutrition
worker in-lithe - Normal School, who
exemplifies classroom instruction in
kitchen and -dining room has been
proved. Miss- McWilliams has resum­
ed her duties along this line in our
Normal School this summer.
In 1920, nutrition instructors in the
Normal Schools were unth-ought of.
Today, nine of the fourteen Normal.
Schools.are prompting organized'Nu­
trition programs under trained in­
structors, and two other schools are
projecting plans for similar programs
to begin this. fall.
SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL
"'O PE N S MITII 100 STUDENTS
Tlie Training School .opened for its
summer ^se’ssioii on Tuesday, June 19,
witif'an- enrollment of almost one
hundred. All .'grades of the school
are Represented and work is in pro­
gress’, preparatory to demonstrations
and,t»bservations which are -customary
-parts’".of. the,.summer school work.
This wo;isk-promises to be- interest­
ing 'under the direction of Professor
-Hay^ey. Miss Mary Good and^ Mrs.
Ha20i Burk, of the class of ’23, are
assisting Miss Harris in supervising
thei^primary1 work. Miss' Mildred
Shambaugh ’23 is. supervising the interiitfediate work in the absence of
"Nli^-Snively. Mis® George K ra ll-’23
is supervising the junior high grades

K

v

ORGANIZED FOR SUMMER
1 The’ -Normal School Orchestra fo.r
the Summer term was organized last'
Thursday evening., by ..Professor Slyter, director of Music! Twenty can­
didates responded to -the call, among
them are. several former-members of
the Normal School-Orchestra. They
are: Violins, H-oern-er’ 22 and Good’ 2-3;
Trombones, Reising-er ’24; Bass Horn,
■R-VCe, ’2-4- , Horn'S, ! Oriier ’23-; Traps, '
Blanche. ’23; ■ Piano, Neu-abain ’23;“'
Flute, McClay ’23, H-eiges ’23; Cornet,
Harbaugh' ’24.
,
The prospects for a School Band,
during the summer are very good, ac­
cording to Professor Slyter. Twentythree. musicians reported last Fridayevening, ready for work. Dr, Carl pf
the faculty, former student director
of the Penn State Band; J® filling the
position held by Jesse Snyder ’23 a
Baritone player,
Former ’NdrmalSchool Band musicians who reported
are Reisinger,- Rice, 'Orner, Blanche,
McClay, Broug-hpr, Heiges, Coover, and
Harbaugh.

Baker’s Barber Shop

Ben-Mar Grocery Co
Gash

Epst King Street

MISS ARNOLD EXPLA IN S RULES
Grocers
I AT MEETING OE BOARDING GIRLS
Shippensburg
The rule® and- regulation® of the
school as stated: by -the traditional
“ Dittle Brown Book” .were explained
by - Miss Arnold at; the meeting of the
Boarding Girls, in the Chapel, Tues­
day evening. Additional information
and notices will be posted on the bul­
Shippensburg letin board in the dormitory, from
time to time.

Dr. J. D . Bashore

1 DENTIST
I;t6 East King Street

Y o u A r c In v ite d
To the Worship of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30

MANY ALUMNI RETURN
f CAFETERIA PLAN OF SERVING
NORMAL SUMMER BASEBALL
FOR SUMMER SESSION
MEALS TO B'E CONTINUED
TEAM DEFEATS ALL STARS

Memorial Lutheran
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sunday , The Normal School baseball team
School 9:30 a. m. ;• Special Indepen­ | opened the. summer season with a 3
dence Day Program by Young Men’s to ‘2 victory'over the Shippensburg
Class.- Morning Worship 19:45 -a. m. All Stars . on Eckels Field, Thursday
'Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
evening, June 21.
The Normal team- was. made up of
Presbyterian
.Rev. ST. D. DindsayJ- Pastor f^-Sun- the cream of the Spring squad with
day School 9:30; .a. m. Morning Wor­ a good sprinkling of new -talent.
ship.'11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor Coach Sharadin distributed the twirl­
Society 6:30 p. m. Evening Service ing;.; among three of the Red and. Blue,
I pitchers, Shull, Mellott, ana Shaeffer..
7 :.3,Pvp. m.
A ll of the three mound-smen did good
work.
Messiah United Brethren
Rev. J. Stewart' Glen Pastor:—Sun­ ■ At the outset th-e game had all the
day School "9i 30 a. m. Morning Wor­ characteristics o,f a close contest.
ship -10id5 a. m. 'Evening Worship Neither team was able to do1anything
until the fourth inning when Normal
7,: 30 ¡¡. m.
bunched: a series of hits resulting in
three runs. -From the fourth frame
Church of God
Rev. H. R. Loihb, Pastor:—Sunday •bii there seemed to Me little doubt as
School 9:3-0 a. m. Preaching 10:45 to the outcome of the contest. Nor­
a. m. ■A “Fourth of July” sermon mal continued to hit well but , lost
by the pastor. Senior Endeavor 6:30 two good chances to score.
p. nr. Evening W-orship 7:30. Theme,
The visitors bunched several hits
“A Supreme Purpose in Life.” A spe­ in the final inning which together
cial -invitation is extended to Normal with several errors on the part of the
Red and Blue gave them two tallies.
students'
This final rally was of no atai'l as it
Methodist Episcopal
failed by a small margin to tie the
Rev. H. E .. Crow, Pastorfr—Sunday score.
School 9:45 a., m. Morning Service
The game was well attended by the
10:45 a. m. Epworth Teague 6:3.0 p. student body. The grandstand was
m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
filled to its capacity and many spec­
tators were compelled to stand along
•the side lines.
Grace Reformed
Rev. D. J, Wetzel, Pastor:—Sunday
Normal;
A.B. (R. H. O. A. E
School 9:30 a. m. Morning Service
Raffensberger 2b
2> -0 9 -T 2 9
10:45 a. m. Evening Service 7:30
Shape lb ............1 . . l- ’0 9 9 1 1
p. mi
Grove ,,-ss . . . . . . . . , m i. 1 9 -9 9
Rice if ................... ; . ! -2 T -JÏ;: 2 9 9
Church of the Brethren
Duse 3b If .......... . . 1 Ö .0 -9' 1 9
Rev. H. D. Emmert, 'Pastor':—Sun­
o .■1 1 7 9 9
G,rba fb .................
day School 9: 45 -a. m. Morning Wtor... T a 9 9 9 9
Orneiv.
3-b--.
-shi-p 11:09 ft. m. junior ■Endeavor
6^00 p. m. • -Senior Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Jacobs .c'f ............ m 3 0- 1 9 9-■9
Anderson rf . . . . • 2f 0- 1 9 9 9
Evening Worship 7: JO p. ni. A spe­
Shaeffer c ............ . . 0 ■
0 9 4- 9 ’ 1
cial invitation is „extended to Normal
Snyder c ..............
2 0 9 7 1 9
students."
H I
Mellott p .............. . . 1 . rf 9 9 1 0
Shull p
. ’. . .
l- è''f 9 9 9 0
ORCHESTRA AND BAND

STUDENT* RUSH BOOK ROOM
FOR MUCH NEEDED SUPPLIES
Ojae ’hi---the’ busiest ’places of •this
institution .since the qpening of the
Summer term has been the book room.
This Tooiu Iras been crowded with
students trying to- secure - books and
supplies for" their classroom work.
Miss- Campbell and Mr. Barn-hart
have been working full' time unpack­
ing’ supplies and attending, to the
wants of the students. Mr. East-er- HEALTH OF STUDENTS GOOD
brbpk and Mr. Eri-n-er; have been as­
ACCORDING TO SCHOOL NURSE
sisting during their vacant' periods.
According to inforifiation from M-ijjs
Kyle, the School Nurse, the general
health of the students is very good.
Few students have applied at the in-'
firmary for medical aid. Among these
14 South Earl Street
was Miss Montgomery who was:,.'-.ill
.Special attention given to students
with appendicitis.'’’'She was, later re­
.W e employ. onJy high-class barbers
moved to the hospital. A few people
were confined to the infirmary for' a
short , time due to the effects of the
heat.

m Spot

TH IRD PAGE

There are meter® in Iambic,
And meter® Trachaic,
And meters in musical tones; ■
(But the meter that’s sweeter,
Completer and neater,
Is tp meet her in the mopnlight alone.

Totals

, . £ ,...

.„.

Ship! All- StarsH-en’son*t'2b
Johnson 1-b ..........
Gris-by 3b - . ...
Dittle c ......... ' .. .
S.’ Hill, if . . . : . . . .
Coleman’ cf ..........
H. Hi-11 rf . ____
Stanton ss ............
Rideou-t p . . . .7.
Pope p . . . . . . . . .

..

’ 21 3 5 21 T3

A.B. !R. H . O.
y o
9 9 9
..' 3 9 1 9
9 9 1
3
• A 3 0 9 1 Q,
V Q, 1 . 2 1;
T 9 X
B G Ó 1 9
Q 9 1
9
2 9 9
.. 1 9 9 9

■Clarence ’ Grove ’20' . who attended
Miss McWilliams, the school 'Dieti­
Columbia University last semester is
taking 'post graduate work. 'He hast cian, has- -announced: that the Cafeteria
also reclaimed' the \po-sition which he. plan fc-r serving meal® will-.be con' held for "three years as- short stop- on 'tiiiued1during the entire summer term
the Red- and Blue varsity Baseball
TiekmiN Mr. Groye "will return to his -despite all hopes that some other plan
former position as- coach of athletics might be adopted. This plan must b3
us-ed, because the 'dining room- is tot
at Coneniaugh this fall.
C. D. Mellott T9, principal of the small to accommodate all the students
West -Telford High School, West Tel­ enroMed.
ford,’ Pa., onceGmore greets C. V. S.
It may be of interest to the stu­
N. S. as a special" student. Mr. Mel-,
lo-tt expects to- 'enter Franklin and1 dents to know the amount of food
consumed in one day. The following
Marshall College" this fail.
Theodore Mellott ’22', teacher- of te -typical .-of the day’s rations: 3
English and Athletic coach at Perk-asi quarters of beef, 450 quarts of milk,
'High School, near Philadelphia, re­
60 dozen eggs, 3 -dozen boxes of shred­
turned to his alma mater for the sum­
mer session. At the cl-qse of the term ded wheat, 6 bunches, of bananas, 6
carcaSs-e-s of veal, -1000 -rolls, 200
Mr, Mellott will return to Perkas-i.
Eugene IRaffeu-sberg-er ’21, for the loaves 'of bread, and about 8 bushels
past year principal of (Hazel-hurst of potatoes:
High School, is taking preparatory
work to enter the. University, of Penn­
sylvania as a junior this fall.
Charles Dee Hioerner ’2-2, best
known a® Jack, is again at Shippens­
burg Normal School after a year’s
successful- teaching at Mount Union
THE
Junior High School.
iR-ev. Arnos M. Funk ’21, pastor of j
the Orange Street United Brethren
Church, is enrolled for special coiirs- !
es- this summer. Rev. Funk has oc-1'
copied the assistant principalship of.
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A
Quincy -High School during the last
year.

Lee H. Deihl

Jeweler

Ld
Photographs oi Quality
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
24 East K in gO Street

A, E
•5 1
9- 0
O 1
9 0
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
2 0
9 9

Score by Innings

Confectionery

Ice Cream

Tobacco
7 East King Street

Candy
Shippensburg

"SNAPPY DRESSER”
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us, isn’t it? Well
just pay us a visit and choose from our wonderful showing. If it were possible to say that it is in our Men’s Fur­
nishing Department that the most care in buying is exer­
cised, we would surely do soi but since every department
is merchandised with the same extreme care, you are as­
sured that there are no finer assortments! of men’s wear
to be had in any store.

« 0 0 0 0 0 2—2
0 0 0 3 0 0 0=3

Two. Base Hits—Grove.
Three Base -Hits—'Mellott.
Sacrifice Hits—Dittle, Duse, Orner.
Stolen Bases—Orner.
Deft on Bases—Normal 3, All Stars 3..
Struckout—iShull. 6, Mellott 3, Ride’ out T, Pope 1,
Time-^-l:10,
Umpire—-Grove.
“ I certainly am absorbing a hot of
knowledge,” murmured the janitor ashe erased the black board.
Your best conversationalist
keep still in eight languages.

We

estmirniit

2

Totals ................ . . -2-1 2 6 18' 19 2
A ll’ Stars
Normal'

J. B
.Morrison

THE

can

Shirts from $1.00 to $6.50
Neckwear 50c, 75c and $1.00
Hosiery from 25c to $1.50

i L. P.Teel Dry GoodsStore

AreGlad To See That Shippensburg Normal School
Is Taking Such An Active Interest In Music
The pursuit of this: subject makes for happiness in the life of the
individual, and happiness is a big factor in any
really successful life.

Duffield Music House

CH AM BERSBD H G

'

P E N N S Y L V A N IA

\

FOURTH PAGE
THE SUMMER REFLECTOR
(Published weekly during the summer .session by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School in the interests of» the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and
the School in general. '
i '
.
.
| Edited and published by the students of the advanced composition class,
personally directed by Prof. T. J . Pennington.
Staff for this issue:
e d it o r ia l s t a f f

Mitchell Dreese ............................................. .............................. I .................. Editor^mOhief
Edwin H. Hanbaugh ............................................. ..................................... Assistant Editor
John F. Brougher ................... 1............1 ---- H .......................... Managing Editor
Harry M/RSce .................I .............................................................. Ass’t Managing Editor
J. Edgar Bishop .................................................................................................
Florence E. Nicodemus ........................................................... Training School Editor
Mildred O’Neal ......................................................................... ..
Exchange Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mabel Cornelius
Homer Dean
Marion Green
Herman Heston
Robert Lose

S®orts S B

BUSINESS STAFF
Edward Bowman ................................................................................... Business Manager
George H . E rall ..................... . . . . . . . . . .............................................Advertising Manager
Kathryn B a k e r ............................................H .....................A ®s’t Advertising. Manager
Francis Firth ................................................. I ................................I Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
Kenneth ROlsinger , .............................................................
The Summer Reflector invites communication on any subject of interest
to the school. All letters must hear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription price: $.50 for the term' ending August 19, 1923.
Office: Room 21, Main Building, C. V. :S. N. S. Shippensburg, Penna.
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1923, at the -Post Office at
Shippensburg, Pa,, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103,"Act of October 3, 1.917, authorized February 9, 1923./
FRID AY, JUNE 29, 1928
OUR SUMMER PAPER
' Shippensburg Normal-School has the distinction of being- the only Nor­
mal School In the State to issue a weekly summer paper. This paper is to
be issued free to
students. Often it is the tendency to regard lightly
those things which we obtain without extra expense. fWe hope that this will
■not be the case in regard to THE SUMMER REFLECTO R. We, shall en­
deavor to maintain the same, high standards that have characterized the
paper during the past semester. In order to do this we solicit your hearty
co-operation. It takes more than an editorial staff to make a successful
paper and we must have the support of every loyal student of C. V. S. N. S.
If you have any news to contribute, write it up and put it in the box in
the REFLECTOR office. It is impossible for the reporters to get everything.
YV'e are ready to accept new ideas. If you have any suggestions to make,
let us know about them.
If the paper pleases you, save your old copies and show them to your
friends so that they may know the kind of a school we have. AVtiih your
aid in these matters we may safely predict a successful SUMMER REFLECT05R
,
v ’
MAKE THE BEST OF IT

9

RED AND BLUE LOSES CLOSE
GAME TO SHIPPENSBURG A. C.

REFLECTIONS

Coach Sharadin Has Fine Quartet
of Hurlers
The Normal Team suffered defeat
oh Eckels field Saturday afternoon In
a bitterly fought contest with the
Shippensburg A. C, by a score of 12
to 9. The game was loosely playe'd
and developed into a hit and run af­
fair, Features of the game were the
fielding of Rice and the batting of
Raffensburger and Jacobs.
Coach Sharadin sent Mellott to the
mound while Zinn was chosen to
twirl for the Shippensburg A. C. .Nor­
mal played a listless game the first
few innings and their errors coupled
with a few bits enabled the town team
to get a lead that was never headed.
Meanwhile the Red. and Blue was
losing good chances to score, Grove
was caught off third base with Orner
occupying the initial sack in the first
inning. Coach Shardin removed1Mel­
lott and sent Shull to the mound in
the fourth inning with the score 7-0
against him. A snappy double Grove
I to Grba to Snyder cut short a bat■. tins:
° spree by the town team that
would: have paused havoc with, the
score.
J Normal began to find itself in the
fourth and pounded in four runs.
Hays hit a home run to left and
boosted the A. C.'score considerable.
The Red and Blue continued to score
.in their halves of the sixth and sev­
enth innings hut were unable to
overtake the town team who kept
adding' runs throughout the game.
Jacobs, stellar right fielder of Nor­
mal, set the spectators cheering with
his Ruthian Wallop- to center in the
seventh inning.
THIRTY j FIVE CANDIDATES
REPORT FOR BASEBALL

Just attract the coach's eye
And you will make the nine.

THE FIR ST W EEK
’Twas on June the 18th;.Monday
We began this summer term,
A detour to Education
Of unknown things to learn.

Some, time is spent in Tennis',
Good plays, swift and, true;
Time passed in Campusology
Keeps students far from blue.

While some recall old faces
They on the campus met—
Others had a new experience
That they will not soon forget..

Oh for the stroll on Saturday
About'this' little town;
Making friends by glances,
While pacing up and down.

As in the ranks, they crowded,
All lonesome, full of fright;- .
Oh perhaps ’tis. Red Bridge,
Obeyed ‘commands Miss Horton gave The place to strut your stuff, ’
While praying for. the night.
If there’s a chance to get a girl
Oh you’ve been here long enough!
Next to get a room key, ■
Then—what a horrid^ sight-—
Now it's Sunday morning,
To see the regulations,
With a chance to stay In bed;
You can't go out at night!
Unless someone unwisely
Slowly the first day ended
‘Shies a pillow at your head.
AH too soon another came,
With program, chapel, rooms, and
Somehow the day seems easy
■things
So off to church we go. ;' -i jll
You rivalled Paddock’s fame.
Yet by noon all are returning
To the dining \room below.
Third day just getting settled,
The Fourth you’re feeling glad,
So the first week- passes,
Then you begin to wonder
And we promise to be true
W'h'y the first day made you mad.
To our far famed Alma Ma|er, ,
The dear old Red and Blue.
Surely with all sports to follow;
The first of summer here,
You gain additional vigor
Oh! IHow they tried to vamp him,
And. are far from feeling drear.
They worked with might and hand;
But now the news is out,
■Baseball just beginning
I guess they’ll understand..
Keep trying hard to shine;

| WEAVER & GATES

Thirty-five men reported for uni­
forms at the first' call/.for baseball
candidates-on Tuesday, June 9. From
the collection of athletes on hand and
by the type of work that they have
shown so far the prospects for an
other corking strong team are very,
I Tfce noise and confusion caused by repairing the main .building have
encouraging. Quite a few. of the menj|;:
been a frequent source of annoyance during the past week to both faculty
have had several years experience on .
and students It is unfortunate that such a condition must necessarily pre­
organized teams throughout the East. |
vail. In many class rooms it is almost impossible to work with any degree
A strong quartette of hurlers as­
6f satisfaction. (However, we must make the best of these circumstances.
tound in Lefty Mellott, Raffensberger,
Due to the fact that school is in session here practically the whole year
Shull and' Shaffer with B'oz Grba, Norit is impossible to make the repairs at any other time. It is a case
rnal’s most dependable all-round ath- j
of either closing the school for a period or enduring the, inconvenience
lete, in reserve-if any of the four men- *
caused by the remodeling. M are’ suffering the lesser of the two evils so
tioned should .falter, Boz. can always
let u® bear these unavoidable conditions as cheerfully as possible. When
be depended upon to deliver in a pri­
the noise is loudest and when the confusion is greatest we can console our­
sts.
|
selves with the thought that the long-talked-of improvements are at last m
On the receiving end Jack Hoerner,
G. Shaeffer, Snyder and Miller, are all
PT0SreSS‘
SPARE THE GRAS-S
tried and experienced. For the infield
positions a splendid quartette can be
I Please walk on the grass,” This unusual sign can be seen directly in
secured from Orner, Rice, Red Grove,
front of the entrance to the main building. It was placed there y ro .
S S Shearer with the hope that some of the students who possessa sense j Raffensberger, Grba, Luse, Baublitz,
Myers,. -Sertz, and Barnhart, while out­
of humor would spare that newly sodded part of the campus. However
field positions are to be filled from a
many of the students chose to obey instructions literally and as a result
small army of fly chasers, including
much of the sod is already killed. M do not like to believe that any stu­
^
Fraker, Jac iSheaffer, Eppley, Thorndent would deliberately damage the campus in this manner Bu careless
ton, Shope, Anderson, Mulhollen, Sny­
ness is doing just as much to kill the grass as any deliberate ^ t m c o u
der, Shuman, Coover, Robinson, Delhi,
So w,hen you read the sign the next time correct it mentally to suit your
Sellers, Trilley, .Shenk, and Smith.
I
self; and walk around that portion of the campus.
The,.games played last week with
the Shippensburg All Stars and Ship- j
of 1922> are teaching special work in
H
TEACHERS .ADDED
penshurg.A. C. are a good Index of
the
Music
Department.
Miss
NewsTO TH E FACULTY
what, can be expected along the hat- f
haum.' has students in piano and Mr,
tling line, while a little more practice .
Hoerner in violin.
(Continued, from First Page)
will do wonders in the way of mak­
ing a powerful baseball machine.
rork in English at the University of CLASS OF 1922 HOLDS
REUNION AT CALEDONIA
Pennsylvania. Last year Miss Blood
A
reunion
of the class of 1922 was
aught in Temple University in Phila­
delphia in the English Department. held at Graffensburg Inn, near Cale­
*
“ T H E L IV E S T O R E ”
Miss Mary Leal of Landsdown, donia on June II. Eighty members of
‘ennsylvania is another teacher of the class of ’22 were present. The
Inglish. Miss Leal took her B. A. class went from Shippensburg In cars.
ff
legree from Vassar College in 1907.
Shortly after those expected had ar­
n 1923 she was granted the degree
,f M. A. from the Pennsylvania Uni­ rived dinner was served. This was
versity. From 1920 until 1922 , Miss followed by a program. The first
jfeal taught in the Public Schools of number was an address by the class
jandsdown.
president, Charles L. Wiarren. This
Miss Dorothy Clever is assisting in was followed by r Vocal Solo, Helen
lie Music Department. She is a grad­ M. Augbinbaugh; Class Dean’s Ad­
uate of this Normal School and has dress, Prof. L. C. Krebs; Piano Solo,
aken special work at Cornell Uni- Hildah Fahs ; Reading, Mildred War­
r-erstty under Dr. Dann who is now rick; Vocal Duet, Miss Fisher and
Rate Director of Music in Pennsyl-. Miss. Da vis; Dance, Kathryn Daniels;
104 M ARKET STREET
rani a;
Reading, Esther Smith; Violin Solo, j
Miss Beula Neusbaum, a member of Chas. D. Hoerner.
his year’s graduating class and Mr.
Dr, and Mrs. Lehman and Prof, and [
¿has, Hoerner, a member of the class Mrs, Krebs were guests of the class,

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