The Summer Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. I.

No. 2

VARSITY HAS EASY GAME
WITH BIGLERVILLE A, C,
Slugfest in First Inning and Harvest
of Errors Cause Visitors’
Downfall
MELLOTT SMOVm.' «ODD FORM
The C. V. S. N. S. sluggers sent the
strong Biglerville team down to de­
feat to the tune o 7 to 6 on Eckels
field last Saturday.
The game was hotly contested
throughout and both teams took ad­
vantage of every break. The -Normalites lead off with a hitting spur in
the first inning driving in 5 runs.
They continued this streak into the
second frame bringing in an addition­
al tally. Neither team scored again
until the sixth inning when the Red
and Blue scored its final count mak­
ing a tothl of 7 runs. (Biglerville was
blanked from the start until their half
of the ninth when they opened up
with a great batting rally. In the
ninth, Mellott, Normal’s veteran twirler gave way allowing Biglerville to
score 6 runs. The turn of the battle
looked like a rout with only one out
and 2 men on base. Coach Sharadin
sent Shull to the mound. Shull fram­
ed the remaining batters, ending the
struggle.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923
CHAMBERSBURG MINISTER.
TALKS AT VESPER SERVICE
Dr. Dougherty Says Great ¡Need Is
Definite Religious Convictions
(Dr. S. B. Dougherty, Pastor of the
First United Brethren Church of
Ghambersburg, spoke at the vesper
service last -Sunday evening on the
subject, “Wlhat Think Ye of Christ?”
He showed how men’s lives are too
much concerned with the problems of
the world and that they are giving
-too little consideration to this Vital
question. While men seemingly have
no time, to discuss Christ, He still
stands at the bar of public opinion,
(Many people have no definite convic­
tion of Christ. Every school boy has
a conviction of Washington, Lincoln,
Milton, and other great heroes and
writers, because he has been lead and
taught in such a manner that he has
made convictions regarding them.
Yet very few people have a definite
idea of Christ. We cannot hope, for
a brighter day until leading men and
women have definite convictions on
the subject.
He further stated that it is Christ
alone who can lift us out of Deprav­
ity. ¡He alone can lead us into the
New Jerusalem, Iln conclusion, Rev.
Dougherty urged that we can no long­
er . b e . passive or neutral; we must
come to a definite conclusion.

-, 1'
„ 1

The Normal infields fielded every­
thing that came their way without a
SUMMER RECEPTION AND
single error. ’B iglerville’s defeat can
DANCE HEUD IN GYM
be attributed to their errors and their
On June 30, the faculty of C. V.
failure to tighten up during the first
S. N. S. tendered a reception and
two frames.
dance to the students at the opening
' C. V. S. N. S. A.B. R. 'H. O. A. E of the largest summer session in the
Raffensberger 2b . 3 1 1. 2 2 0 history of the institution. The receiv­
Rice ss ............. .. .4 1 1 9 4 9 ing line formed at 7:30- o’clock. Those
Orner 3b ........... .. 4 1 1 1 2 9 in the line were Dr. and Mrs. Leh­
Shull lb ........... .. 4 Ì 1 13 1 9
man, Dr. and Mrs. Heiges, Miss Arn­
Epley rf . . . ---- .. 4 0 0 9 9 9 old- and Prof. Levi Gilbert.
Jacobs ef ......... .. 4 I 1 2 9 0
The Students who did not care to
Luse If ............. .. 4 i 1 1 9 9 dance left the -Gym at 8:30 and went
9 A 8- 2 0
Snyder c ........... I
to the parlor where they spent a
Mellott p ....... | .. 4 ' 1 1 9 4 9 pleasant evening playing games and
Sheaffer rf ....... .. 0 9 9 9 9 9
listening to the radio.
The music for the dance was' fur­
Totals ............ .. 33
27 1‘5 0
nished .by the Cham-bersburg Orches­
Biglerville A.C. A.B. R. H. O. A. E tra.
1 0
Kuntz | .
.. .. 4 •. 1 1
i
n
» # 1 NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Thomas ........... . .. 4i
TO MEN«. GLEE CLUB
iR arbaugh.......... .. 4 9 1 i® 9 9
Knouse .............. . . 4 ü 11 i 5- i Twenty-five additional members were
Carey': . 1 1 . L .. 3 1 ,9 3 9 0 added to the Men’s Summer Glee Club
Oyler .. ........... .. 4 1 2 1 9 3 at a meeting held last Tuesday even­
piehi .. ........... .. 4 1 1 9 0 9 ing. ¡Prof. D. O. Slyter, the director,
D urgm an........... 1. 4 ■0 9 9 9 9 is well pleased with the interest
Raffensberger .. . ‘4 9 1 9 4 0 shown by the Club in general.

According to a statement made by
,6 8 24 12 5 Prof. Slyter, the object of the Club is
Two Base Hits—IRaffensberger, Sny- purely educational and not entertain­
ing. A concert will be given by the
; der, Diehl.
Glee Club later in the school year.
Three Base Hits—Shull, Knbuse.
The regular time for meeting is on
Hit by Pitcher—Snyder.
each Tuesday at 7 p. m.
Sacrifice Hits—IRaffensberger, Rice.
Struck Out—By Mellott, 3; by Shull 2 Y. M. C. A. SELLS ICE CREAM
IN BOYS’ DORMITORY
by Raffensberger, 4.
Following the custom of the organ­
Base on Balls-—Mellott, 1; Raffensization during the Winter and Spring
bergef, 1.
the Y. M. C. A. is again selling ice
Time—2:00.
cream every evening at the close of
Umpire—Koontz.
the study period at the stand on cor­
To be among those present is not rid o r No. 2. The proceeds of the
always a social distinction, but to be sales during the summer are to be
among those pleasant is always a dis­ used in purchasing a victrola for the
Y, M. C, A. room.
tinct privilege,
T otals.......... .

Price Ten Cents

TWO FORMER MEMBERS
FAMOUS SOPRANO WILL
OF THE FACULTY MARRY
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
Miss Lawson Sang As Soloist With The Philadel­

phia Symphony Orchestra

Miss Adam®, Was Music Dept. Head—
Miss Disert Taught, in English Dept.
While a,t This School

CONCERT TO BE HELD IN LUTHERAN CHURCH

[ BOTH ARE ON WEDDING TRIPS

Francesk-a Kaspar Lawson, noted ities and Colleges. Her work has al­
soprano of -Washington, D. C., will ways aroused enthusiasm among the
give a Song Recital for the Normal most cultured audiences. As a lec­
turer upon programs where Mrs.'LawSchool students next Thursday, July
son has appeared, I have seen her
12, -in the Lutheran Church. This- is heartily applauded and admired ev­
the second of the high grade enter­ erywhere.”
tainments that will be given C. Y.’s
Among the many Universities and
Colleges
at which Mrs. -Lawson has
student's this summer.
Mrs. Lawson comes here very high­ given recitals are, Princeton Univers­
ly recommended and with a record of ity, University of West Virginia, Uni­
having successfully appeared before versity of Ohio, University of Virginia,
hundreds of large audiences. Many Ursinus College, William and Mary
of these have been so well p leas^ College, and George Washington Uni­
with her work that she has appeared versity.
The program- which Miss Lawson
at the same place as high as twelve
will give on Thursday night is as fol­
times.
H. C. Culbertson former president lows:
of Emporia College, Kansas, and jl. Classical Airs—
(a) The Lass with the Delicate Air
Ripon College, Wisconsin, says of her:
Arne
“Mrs. Lawson has one of the most
(b) Rose Softly Blooming .. Sophr
beautiful voices on the concert plat­
(c) Swiss Echo Song (As sung by
form today. It is unusual in both
Jenny
Lind) .......
Eckert
.power and sweetness. Her notes have
a penetrating quality that is quite 2. Russian and 'French Songs—
notable; I have listened to her in a
(a) Three Cavaliers .. Dargomysky
concert hall when her singing seemed
(b) Song of India Rimsky Korsakow
perfectly adapted to tie size of her . (d) Villanello ............... 'Del Acqua
audience, and then have gone to my
(C) Twilight .................... Massenet
hotel a block distant, and still heard 3. American Songs—
her voice as clearly as if I had re­
(a) The Lark Now Leaves His Watmained with the audience in the hall.
’ry (Nest ............................... Parker.
Thayer
Mrs. La,wson has sung as soloist with , (b) My Laddie ........
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches­
(c) Maid Sings Light ......... Farley
tra, has sung in recital at the White
(d) Daddy’s Sweetheart .. Lehman
House in Washington and before audi­
(e) A Little Bit O’ Honey . .. Bond
ences in some of our leading univers­
(f) Lindy ........................Neidli-nger

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss M-ine-rva Ad­
ams, . formeiy head of the Music de­
partment, at her .home in Ocean City,
N. J., to Mr. Warren Cocklin ‘ I f ! of
Siddonsburg, ‘ bn Tuesday, June’ 2-5,
11923. IM-iss Elizabeth Clever, also a
former teacher, was maid of honor.
The-; best man was Mr. Chester Mey­
ers, a classmate of Mr. Oocklin’s.
M-rs, Cocklin was in charge of the
music of this school from 1917-1922.
She was graduated from Cornell Uni­
versity in the' class of 1-917, Mie»
'Evans a'present member of our Music
department, was a Classmate of the
bride.
'Mr. Cofcklin was. graduated from
this school in 1917 and from Franklin
and Marshall . College with th e class
of 1928. -During -the past year he was
the Captain of the baseball team. He
will teach at Perkiomen preparatory
School this year.
They are on a trip through the Del­
aware Water Gap. Miss Myrtle Mayberry, former Dean
of Wiomen, attended the wedding.

BOYS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
GOOD RADIO WEATHER
DURING PAST WEEK
MAKES SUMMER SCHOOL PLAN
The past week lias been excellent
At a recent meeting of the officers
Radio weather as very little, static of the Student Board, -the former Con­
was audible when the power amplifier stitution of the Boys’ Association was
revised and- unanimously accepted.
w"a.s used.
Miss Hannah Rieffer received the Under the new ruling the Boys’ room­
July 4th program over the one wire ing in the Dormitory, who are twentytower aerial, through .the Westing- one years of age may enjoy special
house receiving outfit. Pittsburg re­ privileges. These privileges may also
layed the Dempsy-Cribbons return's be secured by those over eighteen and
less than twenty-one- years of age
clearly.
Over the same wave length with with the consent of their parents.
slight variations of the tuning WHAS, ' It is the aim of the Student Board
PW|X, and W|OR came through in to look after the welfare of all B-oardI ing Boys, and desires their hearty coclear liquid tone quality.
FWX, Cuba broadcasted a Municipal »peration in maintaining self-governf ment.
(Bond Concert.
WHAS, Louisville, “The Eleventh
Infantry” Band Concert; while WOR, MOVIES ON THE CAMPUS
ATTENDED BY MANY STUDENTS
Newark gave the opera “CayaU<erat
The
movies held on the campus,
Rusticana.”
Wednesday,
July 4th, were well at­
Radio in summer time has , been
tended
‘by
the
Student body.
demonstrated as worth while and
Miiss
Kgtherine
Baker and Karl
pleasing to the listener. -When the
Blanche
furnished
music, consisting
time and static permit the loud speak­
of
piano
and
banjo
selections during
er will be used for the student, body.
the early part of the entertainment.
The feature picnic, “The Prince and
WILL SERVE LUNCH ONLY
the Pauper,” taken from
Mark
AT PICNIC TOMORROW
Twain’s book, pictured the discontent
Since all the .students are ex­
that may exist even in the hearts of
pected to attend the picnic,
princes. In the comedy, Harold Lloyd
lunch will be ‘served only at the
played the leading role.
■picnic grounds tomorrow noon,
. according to - an . announcement
People who go on picnics to forget
by Miss McWilliams, the school
everything, usually forget even the
dietitian.
salt for the eggs,

Miss Mary Disert -of Waynesboro, a
member during Spring and Summer
of 1922 of our faculty, was united in
marriage to Mr. J. Murray B'arbour of
Cham-bersburg, on-June 30, 1923. The
wedding took place at the. home o;f the
bride. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. Harper Black, uncle of
.the- groom. Mrs. Robert Cline a cous­
in of the bride, placed the wedding
march.
Mrs. Barbour taught in the English
Department while -here. She is a
graduate of the school and a graduate ■
of the University of Pennsylvania in
the mid-year cl-a-ss of 19:22. During
the past year she has been assistant
in the department of Education at
Wi 1son Col l e g e ’
Mr. Barbour is a graduate of Dick-.
inson College. (He has been, organist’1
at the Hàverford School, H-averf-ord,
for several ye-ars and is obtaining re­
cognition as a composer.
After a simple- lnucheon was served
Mr. and Mrs. Barbour departed upon
an extended wedding trip to shore and
m-oun't-ain resorts. They will be at
home in. suburban Philadelphia after
-September iC
e d u c a tio n a l b o o k s

POPULAR AT LIBRARY
Shippensburg students are duly in­
terested .in the profession of -teaching,
if an analysis of the librarian lists
of books taken from hei reports off
July 4-th is any criterian. A total of
fifty-ope books on Psychology, How to
Teach, History of Education, and Psy­
chology of Education, were asked- for.
Fiction proved a close second in pop­
ularity ‘ with twenty-four books in de­
mand.
Thirty-eight books on various subje-tes were checked out, making a total
of one hundred and thirteen volumes.

SECOND PAGE
BUBAL DEPARTMENT CONTINUES'
RURAL SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
During the past year the Rural De­
partment under the direction of -Mis®
Kieffer, the Rural Director, has been
assisting with the graded1 Sunday
School Work at Cleversburg Evangel­
ical Church, Rev. B. S. Hoffman, pas­
tor.
Miss Catherine Baker, Miss Loleta
Boden, Miss Ethel Hoffman and Miss
Della Fliekinger, will teach in the
Primary and Intermediate Depart­
ments during the first half of the sum­
mer session.
The children are interested in the
radio, the library, handiwork songs,
short prayers, and Bible Study.
Normal School students talented in
music and story telling are invited to
volunteer to give special numbers at
any time.
NO. PATIENTS AT THE
INFIRMARY THIS WEEE
The health of the students is1 ex­
ceptionally good this week either on
account of the pleasant weather or
with the picnic in view. It was re­
ported by Miss Kyle the School Nurse,
that the Infirmary was vacant mak­
ing it seem rather out of the ordinady.
.Keep cool at the picnic. Buy drinks
and ice cream from; the Y. M. C. A.

Dr. J. D. Bashore

DENTIST

116 East King Street

Shippensburg

CLASSIFICATION OF LIBRA BY BOOKS
Books in the Normal Sebbol'Lfbrary
are classified according to the Dewey
Decimal System. In this classifica­
tion the field of knowledge is divided
into nine main classes numbered one
to nine. These classes are subdivided
into groups of ten as often as neces­
sary for efficient use. The books 'of
each class are numbered and arranged
numerically on the shelves, 'i s
The ten main: classes' and subdivis­
ions needed most by the student body
are:
000*—General Wtorks
010—Bibliography
030—Encyclopedias
050—¡Periodicals
100—Philosophy
200—Religion
220—/Bible
260—'Church
270—Religious History
700—Fine Arts
730—Sculpture
f 40—^Drawing
770—Painting
780—Music '
790—Amusements
>
800—(Literature
810—(American
820—English
900—(History, Travel and Biography
910—Geography and Travel
930—Ancient History
940—European
950—Asia
960—Africa
970—North America
980—South America
990—Oceanic and Polar Region®

FAiCtLUTY SPENT THEIR YACATIONS AT VARIOUS PLACES
Prof. S. S. Shearer and Misses Dyer
and Cox remained at the school over
vacation from Commencement until
the beginning of summer school.
Head to Foot Outfitters
Miss Parks of the English depart­
ment spent her vacation with Mrs.
FOR
Mulford Stough, formerly Miss Myrtle
Mayberry, dean of women of this
Men, Women and Children
school.
8-10 West King St.
Shippensburg
Miiss McWilliams and Miss Bausch,
a former teacher of this school were
in Harrisburg the Friday following
Commencement.
Mies McWilliams
visited her brother at Elyshurg, Pa.
Miss. Robb spent her vacation in her
home in Wilmington, Del.
Misses Alice and Irene Huber spent
their vacation at their home in Har­
risburg: .
Prof. T. J. Pennington made a trip
In v ites You to do B u si­ to New York.

KIRSSIffS

Department Store

FIRST

M l Bank
n e ss With Them
Shippensburg

Pennsylvania

Baker’s Barber Shop
14 South Earl Street
Special attention given to students
We employ only high-class barbers

" E V E R Y T H IN G

Victor Vicfrolas
Everything Musical at

Squires Music House
73 East -King Street

TO H E L P Y O U R G A M E ”

TED KEET
SPORTING GOODS - TOYS
2 1 0 N o rth S e c o n d S t.

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE

H a r r is b u r g , P a*

ZULUNGER'S
W est K ing Street

Dealer in Tobacco
Pocket Billiard
Sodas and Sundaes
Parlor
Corner King and Penn Streets
. DELICIOUS

OVER 400 TEACHERS
, TOOK EXTENSION WORK
During the past school ' year four
hundred and fifteen' school teachers
were enrolled, in the extension courses.
Classes were organized in every coun­
ty in the Normal School district, ex­
cept' Fulton and Huntingdon. Seven
courses were given in Franklin coun­
ty; -six in Dauphin; four in Cumber­
land; three in Bedford; two in Ad­
ams ; three In Perry; and one in each
bfr'thfe following counties of Juniata,
Mifflin, and York. Of the courses
given fiPe'- yere in the Teaching of Mu­
sic; four in Teaching of English;
four in Teaching of Reading; two in
Primary Methodls; two in Teaching
of Geography; two in Principles of
Education; two in Art; and one each
in Educational Psychology, College
Algebra, Rural Sociology, Health Ed­
ucation, and Expression.
The following teachers were engag­
ed in the work during the term: Dr.
Lehman, Dr, Heiges, Prof. J. K. Stew­
art, Miss Alice Huber, Miss Mary Har­
ris, Prof. H. L. Burkholder, Prof. 1J.
Seth Grove, Miss Hannah Kieffer, Miss
Elizabeth McWilliams, Mis© Clara
Robinson, Miss Carrie Belle Parks,
Miss Claire Demaree, Miss Loretta
Hefferman, Miss Nellie Turner and
Miss Clara Dyer.
A tentative arrangement has been
made with, the County Superintend­
ents of the district to give the fol­
lowing courses during the next year;
Gettysburg—Music
Chambersburg—¡Health Education
Green-castle—Teaching of Geography,
Health Education.
Mercersburg—Art
Harrisburg—Introduction to Teaching
Harrisburg—Penmanship
Waynesboro—(Health Education
¡Carlisle—Music .
1
Newville—Music
Newport—Health Education
Dillsburg—Health Education
Mechanicsburg— 1 Introduction
m
Teaching
Waynesboro—(Music
Greencastle—Health Education
Mechanics-burg—-Music
Institution—-Teaching of History
Institution—¡Teaching of Geography
Institution—Teaching of Arithmetic
Chambersburg—Teaching of Reading
MoConnellsburg— 1 Introduction
to
Teaching or English Fundamentals.
Other courses will he given on re­
quest of fifteen local teachers. Wle
are affiliated with State College in
this work and practically all the
courses offered next year will carry
two semester hours college credit to­
gether with the same number of Nor­
mal credits.
EFFICIENCY OF THE SCHOOL
LAUNDRY INCREASED
Many improvement© have been add­
ed to the laundry so that it I© now
able to take care of all the extra work
imposed upon it by the very layge
summer school attendance.
A new Prosperity Pressing machine
has been added. This machine is
more efficient than ,the old hand meth­
od of pressing the various articles of
clothing. The mangle and the extrac­
tors which wring the clothing, have
been rebuilt.' Each student has a
locker for' clothing when finished.
AIT the clothing is sorted and handed
to each student when called for. By
Using this method many mistakes are
avoided.
| The baseball game scheduled for
5:30 Thursday with Shippensburg A?
•<£. team, had1to be postponed because
of rain.
Patronize our Advertisers

.FLANS‘COMPLETE FOR
STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE PICNIC ON SATURDAY
OF VACATION, JULY 4TH
Many of the students went to Har­
risburg, Gettysburg, Qbambersburg,
Boiling Springs or Carlisle for the
Fourth. Gettysburg presented ne spe­
cial attraction. Yisitors,.- went, over
the battlefield or visited the places of
historical interest connected’ with the
field. The dancing and boating at
Boiling Springs drew numbers of the,
C. V. Students. The Mummer’s -parade
and the fireworks a t Carlisle provided
the greatest entertainment.
Carlisle made big preparations to
entertain all visitors there. A tour»
ist’s guide was handed to visitors by
the boy scouts. This -listed thirty-two
points of historical interest. Among
them were the Molly Pitcher Monu­
ment, the house where Major Andre
lived and the former home of Admiral
Lamberton, Dewey’s Chief of Staff-at
Manila. Some of the C. V. students
stayed for the Mummer's parade at 7
p. m. and then went to see--the fire­
works.
- |
The students who went to-H arris­
burg went chiefly to visit friends. 1

The plans for the picnic at Middle
Spring tomorrow have been complet­
ed. (Four trucks accommodating about
-two -Hundred and,:fifty ^people;will furnish transportation.T^ej.t^wjlte will
leave between oiie and tWd o’clock.
A. -lee :<?f fifteen, eei^s-wjUl be charged
each student for transportation.
¡Lunch Will be served at 6--. o’clock.
One -of the chief attractions for the
evening will be a- long fire at which
all the students will roast weiners.
Mias MciWilliams-has hinted th&t there
will be sandwiches and other eats.
Waterniellons will likely be included.
Miss Hannah Keiffer has planned a
large number of games" for the ‘after­
noon and evening. Mrs. SteWart will
read a valuable paper on tile history
of Middle Spring Community.
' The majority of students will walk
home: However; trucks will be pro­
vided for those who are not- able to
stand the hike. This will cost-an ad­
ditional fifteen cents. The only thing
that might make the evening more
pleasant would be a full moon.

COUNTRY- LIFE CLUB ELECTS : READING DEMONSTRATIONS
NEW' OFFICERS -AT MEETING
HELD AT TRAINING SCHOOL
The Country Life Club elected the
The students of the classes -in the
Teaching of Reading are having a following people as officers at the
splendid opportunity to attend demon­ meeting last Friday evening:
President, Harry G. Slothower; Vice
strations of the latest and best meth­
Président,
Carl Fraker; Secretary,
ods of teaching reading. These are
Laura
Deibler;
Treasurer, George
given in the training school chapel.
Funt.
On Friday, June i2‘9, two demonstra­
The president appointed the follow­
tions of the Aldine Method were given
ing
committeees :
by Mrs. Gareissen. One was given at
Constitution^?;
Earl Baker, Edward
11:15 and one at 3:15.
Bowman.
Today the Elson-tKunkel Method
was demonstrated by Mr. Harry Bri- Program—Ernest McClain, ¡Martha
Frantz.
ner.
Monday, July 9, the author of the Social—Lucy Cressler, Hazel McCart­
ney.
..
Magee Readers will explain the pur­
Radio—(Reese
Bert,
Theodore Barn­
pose and methods of those hooks.
hart,
Murray
Shuman.
These meetings- have been well at­
Music—John Miller, Zora Rice, Clemtended by the student body.
ont Smith, Ira- Motter.
Finance—Harvey
Tilley, Raymond
STUDENTS AVAIL THEMSELVES
Cromer.
OF THE UNDERWEIGHT LUNCH
Membership—Earl Smith, Mary LinThe underweight students, since
gle, Ruth -Fox, Prof. J. K. Stewart.
they realize the worth of being up to
,Prof. S. S. Shearer addressed the
standard weight and have learned that
club on the préservation of wild flow-’
a lunch is given at 10:15 in the cafe­
ers^
teria have begun to avail themselves
At the Monday meeting Miss Han­
of the opportunity.
nah Kieffer discussed the future pos­
sibilities of the radio.
The club appreciates the co-oper­
ation of Miss Evans who leads singing
at the meetinsg.
. ..

J.B. Morrison

Restmi ront
Confectionery

■ Ice Cream

Tobacco

Candy

7\ East King Street

Send for your copy of this
interesting book

Shippensburg

Lee H. Deihl
T H E

IT’ S FREE
Tells you about the vai’ious
Bues,cher Saxophones

P.

SHIPPENSBURG, PEtyty’A

M . O Y L E RPen-Mar Grocery Co
MUSIC HOUSE

19 South 3rd St,

HARRISBURG

Spot Cash Grocers

East King Street

Shippensburg

THE SIMMER REFLECTOR

THIRD PAGE

* * * * * * * * * $ how to get to Fairyland.
Messiah United Brethren
day School 9: 45 .a. m. Morning Wbr­
The next morning they set off, after
iRev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—Sun­ ship 11:00' a. -nr. Junior Endeavor
* 1terry ’07 ¡Short Story Prize for * many promises to be very careful day School 9:3® a. m. Morning Wor- 6:00 p.'m. Senior Endeavor 6:45 p. m.
3jC
* when they reached the silver gate in
1923. It Is a Fairy Tale
s.hip, 10:45 a. m. Evening Worship Evening Service 7 :30 p. m. A special
*
1*
for Children. The Reihe mountain gap.
7vJ3;0. p. mv
invitation is extended to all Normal
*
Hector Is Glad to
Just about noon time they reached
'Students.
*
;ï the silver gate! Mona clung to Bob­
Reproduce It
N Church of God
*
*
Library Opens
in its Colby’s hand and looked in awe at the
Rev. K. R. Lobb, Pastor ¡-^Sunday
* shining portal. Think of it! A gate
*
The
Training
School Library will
minis
School 9:30 a. m. Morning Wtor.ship
$ $ * made 0f solid silver. The children
* .*■■*. * * * * * *
be
open
daily"'
at
9:15, 10:15, 11:15
10,*45. •a. m. Theme, .“Tabitha, Lay.
were so dazzled that they forgot to Wlor^pr.” Senior Endeavdr 6:30 p. m. and 3 :15 for the use of the pupils and
obey the little old man’s commands. Evening Wlorship'7 :30 p. m. Theme, the' students of the Normal .School.
THE ROSE FAIRY
“Oh Bobby, it’s getting smaller!” “Judas, Embezzler.”
(By Nina V. Ruth ’23)
If you fail to, get your paper, come
cried Mona; and sure enough it cer­
aroundto the REFLECTOR office and
‘Oh Bobby, my feat are too sore to tainly wa.s shrinking away from sight.
ask for one.
Methodist Episcopal
go another step. You told me it
wasn't1 far to Fairyland, but we have , Suddenly Bobby screamed, “The
Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—.Sunday
been walking since sunrise and1 we magic words! Mona, I have forgot­ School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship
are only at the foot of the mountain.” ten to say the magic words.”
10:45 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p.
Too late, the gate had disappeared
“Mona dear, please don’t cry. See!
m. -Evening Wtorship 6:30 p. m. ;
Yonder is a hut where we may stop and Bobby had not said the magic
Palm Beach Suits
and rest. IPerhaps we can stay all words. The little old man had told
Mohair Suits
Palm Beach and Duck Trousers
night and then in the morning we
Grace ReformedAthletic Underwear, all styles
will continue our search for Fairy­ them so many times to say the words
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—(Sunday Superior, the perfect fitting union suit
the
minute
they
caught
sight
of
the
land.”
White Canvas Oxfords
School 0:30 a. m. Morning Wbrship
Keds, Men. Women, Misses
So saying, he took Mona’s hand and silver gate.
Gents Furnishings
Bobby looked regretful at Mona, 10:45 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
they walked on until they came to the
who
was
weeping
bitterly,
and
was
little hut at the foot of the mountain.
Just a®' Bobby was about to knock about io suggest that they return to
Church of the Brethren
Clothcraft Store
on the door, it opened of itself and the hut of the little old man, when a
Rev. H. D. Emmert, Pastor:—Sunthe children walked1inside. The door
immediately closed behind them, al­ squirrel came out of a tree nearby
though there was no one to be seen. and spoke to them.
Y O U Can
“So the silver gate made you forget
They had scarcely sat down, howIN STYLE AT
every, when a cheery voice greeted the magic words, did it?” Mona rais­
The place to get a
them from the direction of the fire­ ed a tearful face to look at the ittle
squirrel and reply that they had in­
place.
B o n cilla M a s s a g e
‘‘Good evening, my dears, what deed been quite overpowered by the
is at
brilliance of the gate.
brought you here so late?”
JITNEY QUICK IUNCH
“Well,” continued the squirred, "if S. N Arter’s Barber Shop
Both the children stared at the fire­
Opposite Penn’a Statibq
Superb Coffee
place, for the voice seemed to come you go across the valley to that moun­ All kinds Tonics, Shoe Shines, Tobacco Home Cooking
Best Sandwiches on earth
and
Candy—Everything
sanitary
tain
opposite
this
one,
you
will
find
from there, but they couldn’t see a
Your patronage is appreciated
J. L. White, Prop.
thing. Finally Bobby, not wishing to another gateway into Fairyland. .This
seem rude, made answer, “Kind sir, gate is made of gold and is twice as
we are on our way to Fairyland in high as the silver gate, and three
GO TO THE
order to speak with the Rose Fairy times as dazzling. Don’t say the'
- — OF —
who lives in the great Rose Palace, magic words a t this gate until you
She has the secret of the Fairy/Dew, have gazed at it for a long time, for
For Oxfords and Pumps
and we are going to beg her to give it is just the opposite to the silver
. — ON —
Gymshues
and Tennis Goods
. rus some of it to make Pattie well gate.”
Saturday, July 7th
Big I ne to select from at lowest prices
The children thanked the kind little
again:”,'
— AT —
Fine shoe repairing a specialty
“Who is Pattie,” continued the same squirrel and walked quickly toward
cheery voice, “and what is the matter the opposite mountain. It was al­
LESHER’S MILLINERY
most twilight when they came to the
with her?”
N o 6 East King Street
22 East King Street
Bobby walked a little closer to the gap in the mountain, but lo before
fireplace, but he could see no one so their eyes appeared on the golden
he replied politely, "Pattie. is Mona’s gate, Bobby remembered only the fact
little sister, who cannot run and play that he hadn’t spoken quickly enough
219 North Second Street
like us children, but must sit all day at the silver gate, and at once spoke
Harrisburg, Pa.
by the window because she is crip­ the magic words. There was a sudden
pled. We heard about the magic dew movement and the gate .slowly disap­
of Fairyland and promised Pattie to peared from sight.
(Concluded Next Wjeek)
bring her some./’
•“You have come to a good place
CHURCH NOTICES
then, for I am the only person who
Prompt Service by M ail to all
can guide you to the home of the
Parts of the State
Presbyterian
Rose Fairy.”
Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Pastor:—¡Sunday
Just as these words were being
spoken, the fire sputtered and out of School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship
it stepped the smallest man the, chil­ 11:00 a., m. Evening Service 7:30
The most up-to-date
dren had ever seen. He stepped right p. m.
Confectionery in town
out of the fire, onto the middle of-the
Memorial Lutheran
floor and looked at the children with
GO TO
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor ¡-HSunday
a pair of very bright eyes Indeed.
He was only about a foot high and School 9; 30 a. m. Morning Wlorsliip
was dressed in a bright yellow jacket 10:45 a. m. Subject, “The Church and
L ight L u n ch
the Nation.” Christian Endeavor 6:30
apd black trousers.
15 West King St
After looking at the children Intent­ P. m.
EVERYTHING SANITARY
ly for a few seconds he said, “Since
you seek the Rose Fairy for so kind
and unselfish a reason, I : will* show
yon the way, but first you must have
6* W i t h A ll T h y G e t t t n g - G e t W is d o m ”
some supper.”
MÖDEKN A PPL IC A T IO N
71/1 I
So saying, he whisked around An
such a brisk fashion that in about
W^ith A ll T h y Gritting:
the space of three breaths, the- table
Thus Is th é height of wisdom—T he hapjpiness it will b rin g cannot be tak en aw ay from you—I t
was all set with the most delicious
V i^ o ftle h & paa/t of yo u — ‘‘The sweet harm onious restful stra in s ” afte r which th e soul of
fruits and vegetables, imaginable..
man forever yearns.
There was a smoking hot ear of sweetcorn for each of them, and some to­
matoes which were much redder than
any the Children had seem ¡before, vln
the center of the table was a huge
C H A M B E R SB U R G ,
P E N N SY L V A N IA
dish filled with golden apples and
Mo m atter w h at your m usical w ants m ay be, we can satisfy th em —in stru m en ts o f
blue grapes and some peaches with
all k in d s on ap proval. Call in person, phone or w rite.
-cheeks as pink as Mona’s. The chil­
dren ate heartily and then sat by the
fire while the little old man told them
* *

B U L L E T IN
BULLETIN
Friday, July 6
3:15 P. M- Band Practice.
6:20 P. M. Radio Program by Country
Life Club;
Saturday, July 7
1:00 P..M. Cars leave for Picnic. ;
1:00 P. M. Training School Health
Exhibit....-"
2:00 P. M. Cars leave for Picnic.
2:30 P. M. Ball Game, Normal vs
Orrstown A. C. at Orrstown.

* Tills (Story Won the Myrtle May *

j

Be Comfortable

Sunday, July 8
6:00 P. M. Vesper Service, Campus.
Monday, July 9
3:15 P. M. Entertainment by Country
Life Club, Campus.
3:15 P. M. Orchestra Practice.
6:15 P. M. Boys Chorus Practice.
Tuesday, July 10
11 .: 15 A. M! Chapel.

3:15 P. M. Band Practice,
3:15 P. M, Girls’ Chorus Practice.
Thursday, July 12
11:15 A. m ! Chapel.
3:15 P. M. Orchestra Practice. 3:15 P. M. Girls’ Chorus Practice.
5:30 P. M! Base Ball, Mercersburg vs
,Normal, Eckels Field.
8:00 P. M. Recital, Lutheran Church.
DR. AN» MRS. LEHMAN HOSTS
AT PICNIC AT MACLAY’S MILLS
Dr. and Mrs, Lehman acted as hosts
to a number of the memcers of the
faculty, who picnicked at Mac! ay’s
Mills on the Fourth. A few of them
hiked, while others left at eight and
nine o’clock in auto parties.
A pleasant morning was spent
roaming thru the woods fishing in 1
swimming. After the .picnic dinner
some spent the afternoon -in social
groups, talking and playing games
while others went swimming.
. As soon as the picnic supper was
served they started for school and
arrived here at 7 o’clock.

Chocolate Vanilla Cream Drops
Special This Week, 20c Pound

T h e Candy Kitchen
Y o u

A re

In v ite d

To the Worship of the

Memorial

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30

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

iM P E R A lT S
The Leading Restaurant
41 North Main St.

Chambersburg

o. T. Mickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

Hamilton & Railing

Normal Students

D IN E

Farner’s Restaurant

SPECIAL SALE

ShoeWizardStore

Summer Hats

GOSSERT’S HAT b o a :
The Book Shop Temporary Entrance To

Current and Standard
BOOKS

No. 20 East King St.

Kodak Finishing
S u gar Bowl

Sport’s Sake Cool Refreshing Drinks
Plain and Fancy Sundaes
KILLINGER’S
GET MUSIC’

Duffield Music House

\

THE SUMMER REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
THE SUMMER REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the summer .session hy the Cumberland! Valley
State Normal School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and
the School in general.
Edited and published by the students of the advanced composition class
personally directed by Prof. T. J. Pennington.
Staff for this issue:
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Editor-In-Chief ............................... . • • .............. .................. Edwin Harbaugh
Assistant Editor ..................................................•.........Mitchell Dreese
News Editor ..................................... ..................... .
Miss George Krall
Managing Editor ......... -. .1. .-.......... ................................... .............. Harry Rice
Assistant Managing Editor ......... .............. .............. ............... John Brougher
Sports Editor ......... ..,................................................ ..
Edgar Bishop
Training School Editor ................................... ............ Miss Katherine Baker
Exchange Editor ___________ ....................... ....... ..........Miss. Mabel Cornelius
Alumni Editor ................ .......................................................... George Robinson
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Herman Heston
Miss; Marion Green
Robert tLuse/
Miss Mildred O’Neal
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ........................ . ....................... ........................ Homer Dean
Advertising Manager . ..............; ........................ .
Clyde Underkoffler
Circulation Manager ......... ........ . ............................................. Francis Eirth
REPORTERS
Eoila Gardner
Edward Bowman
Florence Ndeodemus
Kenneth Reisinger
Mrs. Jennie R. Fletcher
The Summen Reflector invites communication on any subject of interest
to the school. Aik letters must hear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription pric\: ?.-50 for the' term ending August 19, 1923.
Office: Room- 2L, Main Building, C. V. :S. N. S. -Shippensburg, Penna.
Entered as second clhes matter February 9, 1923, at the -Post Office at
Shippensburg, Pa., under the act of March 3, 11879.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923
THE DINING ROOM RUSH
A few of the students' are so selfish and ¡thoughtess as to push and
crowd at the dining room entrance in true mob fashion. This is especi­
ally true on the Chapel days. Hast Thursday several women students;:
who happened to be caught in the rush were not able to stand this
crowding and fighting and were compelled to step out of line while the
mob fought its way on. There is something radically wrong when con­
ditions such as these exist.
*
The faculty has tried- to remedy this by dismissing the students from
chapel in sections. This plan has helped somewhat; but last Thursday
the -second section bad been dismissed before the first section bad gone
into the dining room. IWIhy cannot the dining room open a little earlier
on chapel days?
The real source of-the trouble lies with the students themselves. No
matter how hungry a student may be -or how anxious he is' to enter the
dining room be is net justified in such unmannerly conduct as was dis­
played last Thursday. No one would- individually fight his way through
or push the weaker members out of line, but when in a crowd the mob
spirit is at work. The result is a rush.
Even if such conduct benefited any one- it would be undesirable, but
no one profits, by this 'roudyism. Only a certain number can enter the din­
ing room at a time and the only result of this_pushing is an undue con­
gestion at the room entrance.
Wle hope that next Tuesday we shall not have a -situation like this.
Re-member to act the part of a gentleman and- a good citizen of this school
and this situation' will take care of itself.
SCHO OL SPIRIT
For ,some unknown reason the school spirit of the students of this
summer session does not measure up to par. It has only- been three
weeks since the winter term ended. The students o-f that term- may not
have had an ideal school spirit, but many things were, accomplished by
them., They were able to have a band for nine months; an orchestra o-f
more than- forty pieces for just as long. The baseball game's were full of
pep even if the cheering wasn’t -so loud. The men’s Glee Club and the
girls’ chorus sang selections f-or c-hapel and other, services. The literary
societies presented programs full of vigor. The movies were well at­
tended. Tbe dances, and recgpt-ions always found every student present
with -but a few exceptions. Pumpkin Centre and Red Bridge were hardly
ever beard of except in- a mythical way. Every event and project was
entered into' with true spirit, and enthusiasm lasted! Wihy can’t we sumr
-mer students have just as much .spirit?
(We heard a fellow say today, “This Is the deadest school I ever at­
tended,’ Naturally we asked him “W|hy ?” He began complaining about
the regulations, the work, and declared that this school-wasn’t nearly as
good- as the one he had attended last year. When asked what he was do­
ing to help the school, he replied, “Wtell, I’m paying my tutition and I
study once in a while; what else is there to do?” School Spirit? He
didn’t even know there was such a thing. And this fellow is a prospec­
tive teacher. IWle wonder what kind- of a school spirit a teacher of this
sort would- take into the class room. It is an acknowledged fact that the
members of the faculty help to create( school spirit as well as the stu­
dents. But -since we have practically the -same faculty as we had during
-the winter term we wonder if the fault doesn’t lie with the students. In
fact We are sure that it does. If the school is dead why is it dead? What
are you contributing to put real life into it?

ALUMNI
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss’ Esther Wil­
son '23 and Mr. John A. Smith, both
of Camp Hill, on Monday, June 26,
1928, at Baltimore, Maryland.

REFLECTIONS
Dances are a help to us
As surely .you’ll agree,
Let us revert to last week’s notes
The times that used to he.

Girls were all busy Sunday
Shining up the toes
Of shoes, which thp night before
Stood many awkward blows.

’Twas a night filled with beauty
Just suiting a lover’s taste,
I heard this exclamation,
“Another moon gone to waste!”

No wonder some complained
On Sunday of. sore feet,
Many steps that “Greenhorns” took
Were far from being neat.

I

Miss Dorothy Myers', a member of
the class of 1922 was married to Mr.
George Myers of Newville on June 14,
1923. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. Lewis Guy Rohrbaugh of Dick­
An orchestra quite snappy
inson College, assisted hy Rev. F. F.
Had “Jingle Bells” on file,
Wiheeler, minister of the Big Spring
Then just as an encore
Presbyterian Church, of Newville. The
Put “The ’Old Gray Mare” in style.
wedding march was played hy Miss
Mary Lehman. Miss Edith Harry ’23
The refreshments were cool
was one of the brides maids.
Most dancers will say,
Mrs. Myers taught .during the past
We' can get the same thing
year at Newville. Mr. Myers is a
Any time in the day.
progressive farmer of the vicinity of
Newville.
Some though lacking in beauty
The newly-weds left by automobile
W]ere yet filled with grace,
for a trip through the Delaware Water
Like an Elgin movement
Gap.
In an Ingersol case.
Prof, and Mrs. Stewart, members of.
our faculty were guests at the wed­ TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILS
ding.
HAYE PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Mrs. Myers’ mother is also a grad­
The following Training School pu­
uate of the school, having graduated
pils had .perfect attendance records
in 1893, In the same class in which
for the past'.term:
Mrs. Stewart was graduated.
Helen Shindledeoker, . Catherine
Cressler, Blanche Frey, Harriet War­
Clifton O. Fickel ’21 of York
ren, Nita Hockenberry, . Lena Frey,
Springs, Pa., who has been engaged in
Louetta Clever, Inez Detwieler, Elea­
R. R. Mail service since his gradua­
nor Shafadin, Sara Ruth, Retta Clev­
tion spent a day at his Alma Mater
er, Troupier Sipe, Lynn Smith, Sam­
last week. Mr. Fickel expects to en­
uel Hoover,' Vernon Stitt, and Harry
ter the teaching profession this fall.
Whorley.
Reese E. Bert ’21, principal of Loysville Consolidated, Schools is taking
advanced’ courses in School Adminis­
tration and Supervision this summer.
Mr. Bert will return to Loysville this
'fall.
Arthur M. Easterbr-ook ’22 of Shippenshurg, returned to Normal for ad­
vanced work in History and science.
Mr. Easterbrook was assistant principal of the Highspire School last year,
where' he will return in September.
Orene Krall ’21 of Shippensburg, is
back at Normal taking, advanced
courses. Miss Krall has, been teach­
ing 2nd Grade at Hancock, Md., at
which place she will return at the
opening of school next September.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
AT REFLECTOR OFFICE
Unclaimed letters for the following
persons are at the Reflector Office:
Reynolds Joll, Paul Wjadel, John
Sollenberger, Calvin Stine, M. H.
Blood, A. F. Baker.
These letters have been placed in
the Staff box to the left of the door.

Not all fast men show; their stuff in
track Athletics. We know a fellow
who can cover the distance between
the fourth floor and the dining room
at noon in nothing flat.
For ■men students taking Public
Speaking who. are unable to make a
success of the subject we guarantee
this: Try talking with a pretty co-ed
some moonlight night in a cozy nook.
For once in your life you may be able
to hold your audience.
DIRECTOR OF RURAL DEPART­
MENT ORGANIZES RADIO CLUB
A Radio Club has been organized
under the direction of Miss Hannah
iKieffer, director of the Rural depart­
ment. Those assisting Miss Kieffer
in the club project are: Prof. Reese
Bert ’21, principal of the Fayetteville
Consolidated school; Edward Bowman
’23;: and George Funt ’23.
Mr. Bowman and Mr. Funt were
members of the Rural Department
during the past year.

" S N A P P Y D R ESSER

99

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 show­
ing. 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 so, 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.

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

L.P.Teel Dry GoodsStore

BE0KLEÏ COLLEGE
Member Standard Accredited Schools Association

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
COURSES;.—j, %
Higher Accountancy, preparing for the
State C. P. A. Examinations.
Secretarial, preparing for Executive
Secretaryship.
Teachers’ Training Course.
School open all year—enter any time.
Catalog upon request.
BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM

Charley. R. Beckley, President.