The Summer Reflector CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SÖHOOL VOL. I. No. 4. VARSITY DROPS SECOND GAME TO ORRSTOWN A. C. SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923 WAYNESBORO BUSINESS MEN COMPLETE EXCURSION PLANS Ragged Rase Running Stops Further Scaring in Second Frame—Rig Factor in 'Iformai Refeat Many Alumni On Reception Committee —Will Serve Lunch On Snyder Avenue School Ground Shull Shows Good Form in Windup EVENING WILL BE SPENT AT PEN MAR PARK The Orrstown A. C. defeated the At a meeting held' in’ the Chamber M: T. Bussard, Mrs. H. L. Stoner, Mrs. Red and Blue nine in the second game I of Commerce rooms Friday evening C. L. Newman, Miss Anna Laughlin, of a series 'Wednesday evening on I tiie business men of Waynesboro with Mrs. I. B. MeCleary, Miss Holly Urey, the aid of Alumni of the Cumberland Miss Arlene Bouder, Mrs. Samuel Eckels Field by a score of 6 to 3. Valley State Normal School residing Hassler, Mis® Minnie Harmony. This Two doubleplays, Orner to Raffensin or near Wiaynesbq^qi completed group will visit the Frick Campany berger to iGrba, and Grove to Raffensplans to entertain students and facul­ and the Wayne Tcol Company. berger, featured the contest. The Group II will visit the Emersonplaying and batting of Thrush for the ty today. The enthusiasm and spirit of the entire town is back of this Brantingham ■Company, Deca Disc, visitors was also spectacular. Shaffer started on the mound for movement. The people hope to make and the Victor Tool Company. This No.rmal and Ankerbrandt twirled for it the biggest event ever staged in group will be in chargeof Mrs. John Orrstown. The visitors drove one run their community. The school colors G. Carbett, Miss Sara Rider, Miss Lou­ across in the first inning while the will fly throughout the town. Mer­ ise Swartz, Miss Bertha Ho'llinger, Cumberland Valley lads were blanked chants have planned special sales and Miss Galen Newcomer, . Mrs. H. C. Geist, Miss Francis Friedly, and Mrs. in their half. Shaffer blanked the vis­ will sell , some articles at cost. Harris Summer. The . Waynesboro people are very itors in the next three frames. Coach Group III will visit the Landis Ma­ proud of their town and rightfully so, Sharadin’s squad scored one tally in chine Company and the Victor-'Tool too. It has a population of 10,000 but the second1 and were greatly handi­ Company. The'committee in charge it is larger industrially than any capped by ragged base running which of this' crowd are: Miss Sudie Wingstopped further scoring.. Double kill­ other town of the, same size in the ings saved Shaffer twice In the next United States. Five thousand workers ert, Mrs. Bernadie Sn'ader, Mis® Mabel few innings. Orrstown crossed the I are employed in the shops. The Frick Ruthrauff, Mrs. John Cure, Miss Elva rubber twice in the fifth when they Company alone employs 1100 men. An Lowery, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mrs. coupled an error and three hits to­ incomparable public spirit pervades J. A. Knupp, Miss Dorothy B'rindle. Grcnp IV will visit the Landis Tool, gether chasing Shaffer from the j the town which makes big things pos­ Landis Engineering, and Bostwicksible. Nothing that will make for the mound. Lyon Bronze Company. This group success'of the trip has been overlook­ Shull held the visitors in the 6th, f will be in charge, of'Miss Adelia Rus­ ed by the wide-awake men at the head However Orrstown scored twice more ! sell, Ylrs. J. B. Snader, Miss Louise of this movement. in the final frame as a result of misUnger, MissPearl Wlitmer, Miss Ma­ Ainminis Esther of Movement cués, bel Nee'd'y, Mrs. Howard Etter, Miss The plan for this trip was first sug­ Our nine scored their last tallies Eva Martin, Mrs. Watson Stoner, and gested by J. C. Benedict ’98 and it is in the final half on doubles by HoerMrs. John Snively. through his efforts that the trip has ner and Rice. A number of men graduates of C. been made possible. ¿Mr. Benedict, J. V. S. N. S. have also been assigned E. Frantz and Ezra Frick make up the COUNTY BASEBALL TEAMS BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY general committee on management, to the various groups. Among these it may be interesting to note that Mr. are: Thomas Faust, Ira Shuck, E. T. Through the efforts of Coach SharFrick, who is a manufacturer of elec­ Bitner, Dr. S. B. Thomas, D. Norris adin 'baseball teams have been organ­ tric clocks, installed the one in the Benedict, H. M. Riddlesberger, J. A. ized from the students of some of the school, which plays so important a Knupp, S. C. Benedict, Robert Cline counties. A schedule has been ar­ and Earl Watson. part in the life of the students. ranged sp as to bring all of the teams School Boys Will Join Party Alumni on Committee together during the summer.. A number of . men have been select­ Each student will wear the red card On Monday evening the represen­ hearing his group number. Upon ar­ ed by- the officials; of the various tatives of Perry County defeated Bedrival at Waynesboro a reception com­ plants to act as guides. D. Norris fcrd-Fulton County by the score of mittee consisting of alumni of the Benedicf, S. F, Workman, and William 6 to 2. Shull pitched for the victors school will meet the delegation. Mrs. Strauss lead Group I; Frank Petrie, while Fraeker did the twirling for J. H. Stoner ’87 is at the head of this Paul D. Bodwell and J. B. Eader are Bedford-tFulton County. Perry won committee. Groups I and II will stop the guides for Croup II; S. F. New­ because of the more experienced line­ at the old Western Maryland Station; man, J. G. Mumma, and R. G. Mumma, up that they were able to use, a good Croups II and IV at the Geiser sta­ Group III; A. P. Steiner, Chester Ly­ many of the players being members on and Mark Landis, Group IV. . tion. of the Summer Varsity squad. (Continued on Page Three) Group I will he in charge of Mrs. The Cumberland1 County team swamped the Adams County Nine 44 PER CENT OF HEALTH Tuesday evening on Eckels Field by MUSIC RECITAL STUDENTS UNDERWEIGHT PLEASES STUDENTS' the score of 17 to 7. The game was A swatting fest throughput and was raggedly played. Luse curved them for the Cumber­ land Valley lads while Gilbert and Orner were on the mound for the Adams County squad. The long distance swats and base running of the victors were the fea­ tures of the contest. Customers at the morning lunch or The recital in the Memorial Luther­ an Church July 12th, by Franceska underweights were few the first week Kasper Lawson, soprano, of Washing­ of the summer session. 'Since the ton, D. C., was enjoytd by a large au­ work of the health classes has become effective the number has greatly in­ dience of Normal School students and creased. 'Records of the health pepole of Shippensburg. She was ac­ classes show that the health of a companied by Miss Grace Evans of great many students Is near the dan­ the Music Department, of the School. ger point.’ The alarming fact is that many of Mrs. Lawson sang with expression BR, ANSTD SPEAKS the members of the classes are seven AT VESPER SERVICE I and feeling and interest was added per cent or even more underweight to her renditions by her explanation The enrollment includes 134 girls and iDr. H. W. Anstd, pastor of the Lu- j of the program as It progressed. Her 65 men or a total ef 199' students. theran Church of., Chambersburg, ad-'j dressed trie Normal students at Ves­ simplicity which.brought her in close There are 49 girls and 38 men under­ per Service , on Sunday evening. The: I contact with her audience is an art weight or in other words 36.6 per cent subject was “Where is he that led | in its appeal. 'From the moment she of . the girls, 58' per cent of the men, them thru the wilderness that they j appeared upon the stage she had her . and 44 per cent of the whole enroll­ audience with her, ment is underweight, should not stumble?’' MRS. H. WYLIE STEWART GIVES HISTORY OF MIDDLE SPRING Survey Covers Period from! 1730 to Present lim e Price Ten Cents NOTED IMPERSONATOR TO READ P U T HERE TUESDAY Extraordinary Dramatic Artist Gives Entire P'lay Without Any Aid Except Memory Within the church yard of Middle Spring Church on July 7, 1923, Mrs. H. W. Stewart, head of the Depart­ FOURTH 'SUCCESSIVE APPE ARANCE ment of History of Shippensburg Nor­ mal School, gave the summer students - Gay MacLaren will present the of the Normal a survey of the history “Governor’s Lady” Tuesday, July ¿¡4th. of the community of which Middle She has appeared for three successive summer terms a t , this school. Miss Spring Church is the center. In the beginning the Shawnee In­ MacLaren never sees the manuscript dians traveling from Florida . stopped t.of a play she is to present; just at­ four miles nortri o f' the .spot where tends1the theater a few times and the the church now stands. In 1730 the play sticks in her memory,not alone Scotch Irish, driven by the glowing the lines of the play, hut each intona­ accounts of timber and water power, tion, gesture and mannerism of every arrived. Robert. Chambers . was< the member of the cast. Miss MacLaren first i white man to come to. Middle comes to. us highly .recommended. Spring. .He lived on what is now Dixie Himes, a well known New York known as the W. S. Means farm. His critic and writer on dramatic topics brother James Settled at Big Spring. ■jays “I consider Gay MacLaren one of the really remarkable personages Presbyterians Enter Valley Presbyterianism was brought into in the dramatic field. It would- be the valley by the Scotch Irish. Mid- quite extraordinary for any actress to Ale Spring Church dates hack two impersonate cleverly a single charac­ hundred years. It has. had eight pas­ ter in all the plays she does, but to tors. Alexander Craighead was the impersonate all the characters clever­ first supply. iHe served four months ly in all the plays leaves one speech­ and had the distinction of installing less in surprise and admiration.” his own father, Rev. Thomas Craig­ FEW’ STUDENTS ATTEND head; as the first pastor in 1738'. SECOND SUMMER DANCE Without the knowledge of his session, The second dance of. the summer he removed his wife, from the com­ session held last Saturday evening munion because she could not live in was rather poorly attended', because the same house in harmony with her of the number of students who had daughter-in-law. He died in the pul­ gone home over the week end. The pit as he was preaching, his last floor presented rather an unusual ap­ words being “Farewell, Farewell.” pearance since it was not filled to its He lies buried under tfoe present full capacity. ' church building at Newville. Miss Arnold, dean of women, was The Rev. John Blair was installed chairman of the committee. Because in 1742, He brought his wife from of the long intermission between Philadelphia and they lived on what I dances, the dance was continued until is now known as th e. W. S. Zeigler 10:45 o’clock. During the evening it farm. _ ¡He was known as the “Mis­ was announced that there was a defi­ sionary pastor.” Braddock’s defeat cit of eigljt dollars in. the dance fund, occurred during his ’ pastorate. In but it was reported today by the L756 his parish was’ burned over by treasurer that the balance had been the Indians and his -parishioners were made up. compelled to flee to the forts at-.Sh'ip- "■ At 8:30 o’clock those who did1 not p.ensburg.- After this Indian uprising care to dance were entertained in the seven hundreds families removed to parlor by •playing various 'games and Chester, York, .and Lancaster coun­ other amusements provided. ties never to return.. This1 was a The music for the dance was fur­ great loss to the church. nished by the Neusbaum Orchestra of Carlisle. Church Plays Part in Revolution The fourth pastor, Robert Cooper, REV. DR» H. B. STOCK WILL was known as the Revolutionary SPEAK A)T! VESPER SERVICE preacher. He was an Irishman, most Rev, Dr. H. B. Stock, pastor of St. popular, and loved a good story. He. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Carlisle, will also liked his toddy. I t is told of him address the students at Vesper Ser­ that he once called on his friend Dr. j vice Sunday evening, July 28, 1923. Craighead and when the toddy was Rev. Stock is well known for his served he said to the Doctor, “Will active work with Young People. He you pray before you drink?” While is also an active worker in other lines his worthy colleague was praying Rev. of Endeavor. Cooper drank both teddies. ■To his The faculty of C. V. S. N. S. enjoyed friend’s ■'’■remonstrance he made an- I an outing at Maclay’s Mills on Tues­ s-wer, “You must watch as well as day from- four to eight o’clock P. M. pray.” After spending some time swimming Rev. Cooper, moderator of the Phil­ they enjoyed a steak roast. adelphia and New York Synod, while in 'Philadelphia in 1775 became en­ WILLIAM BARBER SERVES thused with the idea of Independence NORMAL FOR YEARS and returned to his charge to preach j "William Barber, 75 years old, Civil I at all times. In 1776, he with three War veteran, has been the official members of his session, attended th'e score keeper at the C. V. S. N. S. base-, convention when- the Declaration of I ball game for more than ten years. Independence was signed at Philadel­ Mr. Barber is a very devoted baseball phia. When the war broke out he ' fan and volunteered his services to (Continued on Page Three) the school. THE SUMMER REFLECTOR MODERN AMERICAN POETRY (Noise, noise, -noise and then some more noise. Yes, that is the Advanc­ ed English class assembling, judging from the action ¡of the -group in gen­ eral,, Suddenly a voice . i s ’ heard. “That’s the second bell. Wle’re ready for work,’’ and by the time the sec­ ond bell is heard, everyone is slump­ ing in his. chair, unless, there is some question to ask. But it does not last long tor as soon as the first poem is read, everybody is talking at once; etiquette is forgotten and. rivalry of opinion reigns .supreme, But they, are not always impolite. Occasionally the facial expression is all that we have to, tell the attitude of the group—and many and varied afe those expressions. Yet, ivery few classes do we enjoy more than the Advanced English Class. However, we are not always sad when we hear “Oh dear!” (Of course she means the ten-fifteen bell). —Margaretta Snow She Likes Me When I am nice and fresh and clean She likesNme; I'm never sore or treat her -mean1 ■She likes me; She throws -herself into my arms; I realize her fullest charms; I soothe her sorrow an’d alarms She likes me. She lays her head upon my breast; She likes- me-; She comes to me when she wants rest 'She likes me’; Against* me she pines- and sighs; The touch of her soft arms I prize;. I’m a Morris chair a n d when she lies, She likes me. —Harry Rice THIRD BIG SALE Clearance of all Summer Hats RURALITEiS MEET I li Fancies TRAINING SCHOOL CHAPEL The tumbling waves with their cease- | less roar T. J. Williams Speaks The white sands wash. On the shrink- , ' The Summer Session Country Life ■ing shore . Club held its-'regular meeting in the A castle tof shells; both stately and ! Training School chapel during the grand, 3 i is ,period' last Monday afternoon. The children build on the shifting ! M iss Kieffer, tht rural director, spoke sand. ■ But the waves from afar blow over on radio etiquette. Two rules to follow are: Do not the sea And strange are the songs they sing express your reaction aloud: too- soo-n when listening in, and do hot talk to me. when others, are listening; They hum of distant cities where loud T. J. Williams, former supe-rinttdlaughter covers sorrows; ent of the West. Bark Schools, Cleve­ They whisper of the jungle with no land, Ohio, then addressed the club hope ¡of the to-morrow; on “How to Discipline a School;” They chant the grief of India where Oneessential to good discipline is • Hindu mothers' weep; good scholarship and thorough knowlThey sing of cherry blossom- lands erge of subject matter. Mr. Williams where lotus- eaters sleep; They roar of mighty conquests in the advises teachers not to talk too much, not to get angry, and never to ask land of frozen snow; They murmur of the South Sea Isles children to do something which -they themselves- wiould not want to do. where pomegranates grow; Mr. Williams has had twenty years, They tell me wondrous narratives and experience in school work and illus­ fables of Cathay; trated this point of view through per­ And only ceg.se their music when my sonal experience. fancies cease to play. Miss Arnold, dean of women, 'was —Myrtle Eshelman not able to he present to. give her ad­ I Had. Twio Fishes dress as announced at thè meeting I had two fishes- in a bowl, last Friday. Bright bi-tsycf gold to feed my soul. I had a cat—¿my fondest Muse, C. Y. DIVISION TEAM Purring iambics, twOs and twos. HOLDS PRACTICE MEET Stepping one day within the door, Last Tuesday afternoon the C. V. I found my fish -bowl on the floor. Division Track Team held a try out My precious cat at all events, on Eck-e-ls Field Traôk. The runners Had swallowed up the whole contents. of the C. Y. Division after getting per­ My Muse stretched stiff upon the rug; mission to use the track from- Coach Little grave in my garden dug. Sbaradin proceded to prepare them­ And now I, mourning, hang my head; selves for the preliminary meet which My Soul is starved, my Muse is dead. is to be held' at Tyrone, Pa., on Au­ —(Edy-the Burtsfield gust 11. -'At that meet those who are Cloud and Mortal qualifieâ -will he selected1to- represent Restless cloud. thè Eastern Region of the P. R. RTwisting, turning changing ever, at the .System Meet which will be held Till at last a long stretch of blue ex­ at Altoona on September 26. At the tends latter place the athletic champion­ Clear across the sky. ship of the P. (R. R. -System will be The clouds are dispersed decided. And- the heavens are at peace. Resitless m ortal,' -Climbing, stretching, striving, F r o m 5 0 c u p to $ 5 . 0 0 Up ■and ever up, AT THE Till at last a beauteous whiteness Obscures the rocky path. And the soul is at peace. LESHER’S m il l in e r y —Nina V. Ruth. 6 East King Street Shippensburg For Women and Children V ARSITA DROPS GAME TO CARLISLE ARMY POST NO,. I Coach Sbaradin’s baseball team journpyéd to- -Carlisle -Saturday after­ noon and met defeat at the .hands of the Army Post team by the score of 13 to 8 in a listlessly1played game. Stoney put up a go-od game for the home team while R ic e 1and-Lus-e fea­ tured tor the visitors,. The "contest was , played in a drizz-le th-at. made spectacular plays impossible. Normal, : started off "by scoring two runs- in the. opener as a direct result of errors. Raffen-sberger Who did the curving ' for the C. Y. team was wild the ■early part of the game1 and the Army Post scored five runs without a hit. The Red and Blue gained one run in the beginning of the second only to be surpassed by the soldiers; who molded a double, triple and an error together tor two tallies in their half. A single by Orba and a borne run by Eppley continued to boost the Pedagogue’s ■score in the third. The home nine was blanked in its half. During the next four innings Yeager kept the opposition from the pentagon though ragged base running aided him. materially. Meanwhile the. Army kept pounding and scored twice in each ’o f the fourth and- fifth innings. Dommei was responsible for both in the fourth, when he hit a home run to left with one on hasp. The Cum­ berland Valley lads -got the stick working again in the eighth and scor­ ed twice on successive hits. ’The doughboys evened the score of the. in­ nings by getting two tallies the same way. With two out in the ninth Luse con­ nected for a triple and went home when Dommei lost g throw to third scoring NtormaTs- last run. Yeager stopped the -scoring here although two mòre hits and a base on balls were gathered from his delivery. Score b y Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 N orm al TE ACHERS’ CONFERENCE . ■,- - .3 4 >2H) 0 0 0 2 1 = S C arlisle B a r. 5 3 0-0 2 2 0 1 x = 1 3 TO BE HELD AUGUST 2-8 The Cumberland-Franklin Summer -Kathryn Witmer ’23- will -teach ru­ Conference'" of . teachers will he held ral school at Stout’s in Upper Frankhere August 2 and 3. The committee ford- Township, Cumberland County, in charge of the conference consists of Superintendent Jacoby and Assist­ ant Superintendent Rife of Cumber­ F O R land County, Superintendent Finafrock of Franklin County, and profes­ “ EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME” sor Smith of the faculty. The teachers and directors of the counties will he the guests- of the Nor­ GO TO mal School. The committee is plan­ ning an extensive program for the two days. The meeting of the teachers prom­ H a rr is b u r g , P a . 15 West King St 2 1 0 N o rth S e c o n d S t. ise to be one of the best conferences ever held here. The State Depart­ ment .will also he represented on the GO TO THE program. .Prof. Harley and Dr. Wolf of the faculty will address the teachers. F o r O x fo r d s and Pumps Prof. Slyter will have charge of the Gymshues and Tennis Goods 116 East King Street Shippensburg music during the two days. HAT BOA Sport’s Sake TED K E E T SPORTING GOODS - TOYS FIRST Dr. M l Bank KILLINGER’S D E N T IS T ■'■- COUNTRY LIFE CLUB HAS RADIO MEETING At a meeting of the Summer Ses­ Invites You to do Busi­ In Our New Studio sion Country Life Club last Friday ness With Them SPECIAL PRICES evening, Reese Bert, chairman of the Shippensburg Pennsylvania -Radio Committee, discussed -.he use of To All Summer Students “Hook-ups” in radio. Mr. Bert ex­ plained the use of symbols- and famil­ iarized the club with- the vocabulary T H E PHO TO GRAPHER 20 East King St. Shippensburg that is used1in. the1radio world. Prof. D. O. Slyter directed the group in part singing. DELICIOUS •The next radio meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30. Prof. J. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Seth Grove will speak on Radio from Shippensburg, Pa. Corner King and Penn Streets the Scientific P o in t of View, MARTIN’S LAUGHLIN D R U G STO R E Sodas and Sundaes Q. T. Mickey . Ralph Orner ’23i will be assistant principal in Dillsburg, Pa. -Webster Lehman ’’23 has accepted the principalshlp of Saltillo High School. Baker’s Barber Shop 14 South Earl Street Special attention given to students We employ only high-class barbers The Book Shop 219 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Current and Standard BOOKS Prompt Service by Mail to all Parts of the State ZULLINGER’S W est K ing Street Dealer in Tobacco Pocket Billiard Shoe Wizard Store Parlor J.D. Bashore Ready For Sittings PRIMARY EXHIBITS IN TRAINING SCHOOL Prospecfive teachers of .primary grades will find- an interesting exhibit of first, second and third gra'de work 1in their- respective- rooms-1 at the' Training School.' This -exhibit in­ cludes industrial drawing, paper cut­ ting, sewing cards, weaving, wood and sentence building devices, flash cards,.1 number.charts, devices, booklets Illus­ trating all- branches taught in thèse grades and Hygiene: charts. One especially interesting display ■ was a doll’s millinery • and costume shop with its miniature- hats and dresses a designed and made, by the nimble fingers of the second grade children. These pupils also have a tray -of fruit made from- plasticine quite natural in appearance. From the same material, the children of the first -grade have worked out a pro­ ject modeling al-1 things that are for sale in a bakesh-op. Tn- the third1 grade may . be found similar exhibits on a more advanced scale. Health rhymes on large pos­ ters are on display. .Booklets which children of this grade may make to hold their favorite stories and poems are a special, feature. These booklets furnish to children a store of material with .which to practice silent reading. -Manuals on the various- subjects taught in these grades together with supplementary tex t hooks and vari­ ous helps and' devices may be found on tables in each of these grades. This exhibition will -last ¡the remain­ der. .of this week and Miss Harris will be glad to answer any questions about it that may arise. Big line to select from at lowest prices Fine shoe repairing a specialty C O S S E R T ’S 22 East King Street VANDERAU'S The Leading Restaurant 41 North Main St. Chambersburg Lee H. Deihl Bargains For Students T H E Jeweler SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A New Americanized Encyclopedia Brit­ annica, 15 Voi. Encyclopedia Britannica, 25 Voi. Universal Dictionary of thè English Language, 4 Voi. Books are shelf worn, but in good condition. Prices very reasonable. INQUIRE 121 EAST KING STREET THIRD FACHS THE SUMMER REFLECTOR CHURCH NOTICES WAYNESBORO COMPLETES PLANS MRS. H. WYLIE STEWART CIYES I present. Forty-two and one half stone dates hack to 1770. The third HISTORY OF MIDDLE SPRING • years of active service in one comyard is camparatively new and lacks TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS Lutheran ■munity far the good of its people is as yet the historical associations of (Continued, from First Page) ¡Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor:—Sun­ 1 the. record held by this able scholarly the preceding two. ('Continued from First Page) day School9:45 a. m. Morning Wor­ ! gentleman, Rev. Wylie. Succeeding Great Leaders cried, “Men of Middle Spring, I lead Rev. Wylie came Rev. Crawford who ship, 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, It is not fitting that this history, The beys of Waynesboro who are. you into the Revolution.” Upwards has faithfully served his people for should close without calling attention 6:30 p. m. interested in the Co-opérativé Indus­ :f two hundred men went with him. about eight years. to the men; one, the greatest teacher trial course wlrich will be added to Most of these lie 'buried in the Revo­ Presbyterian Houses of Worship who ever went out from this church, the High School Curriculum have lutionary Graveyard at Middle Spring. Rev. John D. Lindsay, Pastor i— During, the two hundred years this John Cooper by name; the other a been invited to join the groups in the Sabbath School 9:00 a. m. Morning » Church Divided Church has existed it has. worshiped ■great preacher, Rev, ‘William Lynn. tour of- the industries. Worship 11:00' a. m. Y. P. S, C. E. Rev. Cooper was succéeded by Dr. in four buildings. The first one,, built John Cooper, a graduate of Dickin­ After the shops have been visited, 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. luncheon will be', served' on the cam­ Moody who served the charge from I,of . Iqgs, stoed''just- at the entrance.of i son opened the Cooper Latin School pus of the Snyder,- Avenue school if 1801-1854. He read his manuscripts the old. grave yard. The. second, a from 1810-1832. 'His school had a Methodist the weather is favorable. If the and during his entire term of service large building, forty-eight by ' fifty- wide spread reputation for excellence. Rev. H. E. Crow, Pastor:—Sabbath weather is unpleasant, lunch will be (he was never known to have made a eight feet, built in 1765, was enlarged To say one received his preparatory ■School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship served in the Y. M." C. A. rooms. The single gesture. ¡During his pastorate before the Revolution by the addition training at the Cooper Latin School 10:45 a , m. Epworth League 6:30 p. committee in charge consists of Mrs. several changes occurred. The peo­ of two wings and an outside gallery.: proved an “Open Sesame” to any Col­ m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. J. W. Croft, Mrs. George Dickie, Mrs. ple of Shippensburg united with the All that remains of it is a w alnut' lege. Yet the man himself was not a A. R. Warner, Mrs. S. S. Snively,-Mrs.. Reformed Presbyterian Church be­ table and some walnut boards.in the. hard disciplinarian. (His sternest re­ Church of God .1. C. McCulloch, Mrs. T. M. West, Mrs,. cause it wàs1 inconvenient to get to home of Mrs. Heiges, along the C'ono- buke wasr “Now boys, I hope you’ll Rev. H. R. Lobb, Pastor:—Sunday J. G. Beaver^ Mrs. S. G. Benedict, Mrs. the church at Middle Spring. Others doguinet. A large-stone church was have your lesson prepared tomorrow.” .School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship P. D. Hoover, Mrs. R. R. Arthur, and left the fold because they believed in | built in 1781. Two windows were During morning prayers, the boys 10:45 a. „m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 singing., hymns instead of psalms. placed on each side of the pulpit, would sneak out, one by one, to go to Mrs. Alfred W. Chilton. p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. in. In the, interval from twelve to two Some differed on minor points of doc­ each window containing one hundred . the Sulphur Spring for a drink or Theme, “Some Ways Boys Go Wrong.’' o'clock students, may visit the stores trine but notwithstanding this, his panes of glass. This gave., the good take a morning plunge and get back or places of interest in the town. long pastorate oF fifty-three years women, of that time some uncomfort-j before “prayers” ended without being Messiah U. B. Some places of interest are: the Y. speaks eloquently of the esteem in able moments during the. house cleam- missed from their places. Rev. J.' Stewart Glen, Pastor:— Rev. William Lynn might be termed M. C. A., the Arcade Theater, The which the people of the community I ing season. This church eontained' a Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning symbol consisting of tbhee oak leaves | the greatest minister who went out Chamber of Commerce, Ice and Stor­ held him. Worship 10:45 a. m. Theme, “A Love His successor. Rev. I. N. Hays serv­ of tin, painted green and an acorn of j from this church. He was a class­ age Plant, Ice Cream Factory, and That Cannot Fail.” Christian En­ Residential section on Clayton Ave. ed the church from 1850-1864 and he wood. This symbol hung suspended mate of Aaron, Burr’s at Princeton deavor 6:3:0 p. m. A comic picture will be shown in the in turn was succeeded by Rev. D. K. from the ceiling of the church. The and both kept neck and neck in the Arcade Theater during the earlier af­ Richardson whose term of service was same is preserved in the present day oratorical race at Commencement, Orange St. U. B. about one and one half years. During structure, along with a chair used by , both held equal honor. Rev, Lynn ternoon as the visitors inspect it. Rev. A. M. Funk, Pastor:—Bible The advertising committee, C. E. this term the Civil War occurred and Dr. Moody. The present Church is of preached the funeral sermon of Gen­ HI Hi | School 9:30 a. m. Morning “Worship Wolf, chairman, will make an' effort almost every family in the district brick and was built in 1847. It has eral George Washington. 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 to have each visitor presented with a sent its quota of men to defend the been enlarged and remodeled so much j These men of Middle Spring despite p. m. Evening "Worship 7:30 p. m. their weakness possessed the rugged that its original appearance is lest. souvenir from the places visited1 in flag. Monument Dedicated strength and- courage of the pioneer Interesting Burial Grounds addition to a small folder of photo­ Grace Reformed and an uncompromising attitude There are three cemeteries at Mid­ graphs of interesting places in On June 11, 1872 Rev. S. S. Wylie Rev. D. J, Wetzel, Pastor:—Bible Waynesboro and the Pen-Mar section. came to Middle. Spring Church as its dle Spring. One, termed the Revolu- toward evil; qualities which tend to School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship Stor.es will be asked to give souvenirs pastor. In the Centennial year dur­ tibnary Cemetery has a wall sur­ make men great. 10:45 a. m. Theme, “I am the Way, b r their representative business. ing his pastorate, 187i6-, the church rounding it which was built before ¡Franklin McDerunitt '2® will teach the Truth, and the Life.” Evening celebrated its one hundredth anni­ 1805. A wooden covering has been CiVill Yisit Frick Foundry ¡History and act as coach in the Roar­ Worship 7:30 p. m. Theme, “Thou versary with suitable exercises. This placed over it as a protection from Shalt not Covet.” ing Springs H. S. this fall. Atv.two - o’clock a whistle will blow was one of the greatest celebrations wind and weather. Four and one‘-half for all the students to assemble at the Middle Spring has.ever seen. At this generations are buried here. Seven Miss George Krall ’23 will attend train.; They will then be taken to the time, a monument for the patriot dead thousand dead, lying side 'by side and FOR A QUICK ’ Dickinson College this fall. Frick Company's Foundry to see the of Middle Spring was unveiled. Gov­ above each other, sleep here. pouring of castings. This is* a very The second yard was enclosed in ernor Pennyi>acker made the principal interesting process. The pig iron is address of the day. It is estimated 1842. It also has been buried over a S P E C I A L melted into a liquid in large cylin­ APPLY AT 1 that over five thousand people were number of time«. The oldest tomb­ drical furnaces called cupalos. Coke and limestone áre necessary in the Everything in Music smelting' process. First ¿ layer of FOUR C H A IR S —NO W A ITIN G pig iron is put in the furnace, then a J. L. White, Prop. layen, of coke, followed1 by a layer of Here's the way. ecc nomically too— Palm Beach Suits. 3 South Earl St. Shippensburg limestone and so on until the furnace 73 East King Street Black and Stripe Mohair Suits. White Flannel and White Duck Trous­ is fRled. The heat from the burning and Canvas Oxfords. coke melts the iron into a liquid. The ersBathing Suits for men, women and molten metal is then _ collected in children, To thft. Worship of the Ice Cream Confectionery 25% OFF 25% OFF large buckets and poured into molds The most up-to-date Candy where it cools and hardens into an Tobacco Confectionery ip town Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30 iron , article of the same shape as the Shippensburg 7¡East King Street Clothcraft Store mold. From the Foundry the students will go‘to the train and leave for Pen-Mar. Opposite. Penn’a, Station Arrangements have been made for the Soft Drinks,' Confectionery, Tobacco Light Lunch entertainment of the students at the Stop Over in Harrisburg for Your Best Sandwiches and. Coffee, on Earth EVER YTH IN G SANITARY Your patronage is appreciated park. T h e regular Pen^Mar Orchestra Shippensburg East King Street will furnish music for the dancing. Miss McWilliams has arranged to And Supplies have the students supplied with lunch. The train will leave. Pen-Mar on the H a r r is b u r g Ij return trip at nine o’clock, stopping at Waynesboro and Chambersburg. Shave or Hair Cut If You Would Be Cool /. B. Morrison D n n +nirrri n t riuoiui m u m S .N .H R T E R ’S Squires Music House You A r c Invited Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH Hamilton & Railing You Students IPen-Mar Grocery Co Pitch Pipes Only 50c Su gar Bowl Cool Refreshing Drinks JITNEY QUICK LUNCH Plain and Fancy Sundaes Spot Cash Grocers TYPEW RITERS Typewriter & Supply Co. j For D elightful SERVICE Y O U C a n And Delicious Refreshments o a D IN E IN 'S T Y L E AT GO TO T h e Candy Kitchen Farner*s Restaurant KIRSSIN’S The Peoples Department Store Nat’l Bank Head to Foot Outfitters FOR Men, Women and Children 8-IO West King S t Shippensburg East King Street We Carry the Larg­ est Line of Quality MUSICAL INSTRU­ MENTS in the Cum­ berland Valley We are only eleven miles distant from you. Call or phone your orders DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE Chambersburg, Pa. THE SUMMER REFLECTOR FOURTH PAGE THE SUMMER REFLECTOR ROBERT L U SE (Ro'se MdC-ahan will-go to Qollingswood, N; J. ' Alla G. Ruth will have second grade at Highspir-e. , ■Nina1V. Ruth will teach music and English in the Dills'burg High School. pva Shearer , will-have Primary de­ partment at Fannettsburg. Esther Stuff will teach 5-th and 6th grades at Lemaster. ed it o r ia l s t a f f ¡George Krall ................ Edward Bowman . .. ..... Mabel Cornelius ...'. J. E.; Bishop . .............. John Brougher . . . . . . . . 1., Edward! Harbaugh .". J . .. (Robert Luse ............ .;. ■Mrs. Jennie Fletcher ... George Robinson ....... ...................... .................... ............. Editor-in-(Chief ,.. ...........•................................ .. Assistant Editor .... . ....... ........................Managing Editor ......... ............ Assistant Mainaging Editor . . . . . . . ....... ...... ........... . .. !'. . News Editor ...................................................... Exchange Editor, ................ ............ ... .................... ... Sports Editor ................................ ......... Training School Editor ......................................................... Alumni Editor Rose Umbrell will do’ departmental work at Vandergrift. -•• v ' Kathryn Wilson will teach in East Berlin. associate e d it o r s Kenneth' Reisinger Zoila Gardiner REPORTERS Henman (Heston Katherine Baker Florence Nicodamus Earl Ryan Francis Firth BUSINESS STAFF Mitchell Dree'se. .... j ............................................................. Business Manager Clyde U n c le rk o f lle r ............... ............................................ Advertising. Manager •Homer Dean ....... .................. V. . . . . . .. ^...Circulation Manager ¡Mildred ¡O’Neal Marian Green 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, 19'2'3. ¡Office: Room' 21, Main (Building, C. V. S. N. S. Shippensburg, Penna. Entered as second class matter February 9, 19&3, at the Post Office at Shippensburg, ,Pa., under the act of March 3,- IBH).' Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1983. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1923 WHAT ABOUT YOU? (Life, so often has been com,pared to a ladder. One that is steep and hard' to cl'iimb. All humanity is clinging to it, some tightly and others care­ lessly. ¡Let ue start at the bottom. Here is a great, surging mass^-an over­ whelming crowd of souls pushing and jostling in all directions. • The brave beginner straining upward and the cowardly shirker willing to be trampled underfoot. » ■■ Are YOU in this division? If so,.are you working forward1 with strong determination or are you letting yourself be caught in the downward cur­ rent? ■\. Let us pass-on to the middle of the ladder, where another throng js gathering. The numbers are fewer.hut the individuals are stronger and .¡more conspicuous. Here we find,the man with the firm and1steady grasp whose gaze is held •unwaveringly toward the heights beyond. Here also is the broken failure1— the one who lost out*in the full bloom of his success, who turned yellow in the midst of the struggle! ' Is it among these that we may .find YOitf? Are: you the one who will finally reach the top or are you losing out as the climb becomes ¡harder? .¡Let us then direct our attention-to 'the top. It is scarcely , discernible a s i t .stretches endlessly into the. heavens, almos t touching the stars them­ selves!''A tiny dtreaim of souls is 'strugglmg'slbwiy upward') their keen- eyes fixed upon the pinnacle. (Are YOU, more courageous than the rest, a part, of those? If you aren’t, WIJLL you ho? You should-be. THE WAYNESBORO TOUR The Cumberland Valley State Normal,,School .isfortunate in being in­ vited to Visit the industries of Waynesboro. A tour bf the Manufacturing plants of an industrial town like Wjaynesboro is: an experience well worth; while. The Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturer’s Association, and the Ad-, vertis'ing Association have spent much time, energy, and money in making the plans and arrangements for this visit. Naturally the.town hopes to benefit thru the trio but is particularly anxious that .the students gain as much knowledge of The industries as possible. ' 1. W*e owe the people nothing lees' than the greatest possible courtesy in return for what they are ¿Doing for us. There may be a tendency to consider this as merely a pleasure trip. It is a rare opportunity to gain first hand knowledge and experience. Let us- ¡show by our attitude that the efforts of the people of Waynesboro are appreciated. ]RJe|ELECTIONS ALUMNI ¡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. • • Edited and published by the students of the advanced composition class, personally directed tiy Prof. T. J. Pennington. Staff for this issue : ■Nellie Hoover '21 who has been teaching; at Middleburg, Pa., the past .yegr, is now taking work preparatory to. entering Lebanon. Valley College this fall, A couple hours or so, Then into town we* see Our Valentinos go. We hear thè gag next morning How hard they work at night, In. truth they’re only telling What any fairy might. If you. see a Normal fellow With an tiry sort of swing And: he. takes every ste-p Full! of pep and .'spring; If he looks at his. watch, And has blushes on his face As he struts into town, There’s: a girl in the case. But students we can’t blame them For as you know ’tis true With soft murmurs by moonlight They know not what.they do. Now I’ll give the reason A thoughtful Prof relates “It’s not had health or study But bothersome ten o’clock dates.” Just the other night we heard j Up on Fourth Floor’Main, Such a horrible racket . As we ne’er want to hear again; • You will •admit' it’s awful The wak some co-eds shriek, About bats cr worms or bugs. Unless they’re with some shiek. In the dorm, there came this summer A law that’s new to all, .Set by our Student Council / That no harm would befall. For many idle ones we bad Who wonder round about, And run the chance of being campused If they were found out. IM Edythe L.- Burtsfield ' ’22, ShippensKburg, teacher in English and History bin Williamsburg 'Grammar School, is taking Pest Graduate work .this 'term. . Mary ¡H. Funk 122 of Shippensburg, '•is taking advanced Civics this sum­ mer. Miss Funk was principal of ’Pleasonville High School at Alum Bank, Pa., the past year. 1 Now those, times are ended .F. ;M. Firth ’23 has returned, to Cl V. A new regime i-s; here, S. N, S. to'continue his Post Graduate So we can Cross the threshold1 work/ after serving a three year en- At night without much fear. iri.istment in the United -States National: Perhaps some person’s wondering Guard, Gamp C, '5'2nd Squadron, en­ Wlhere the fellows go so late, camped at Camp Anderson,'Colehrook, This town is a trifle slow ¡Pa., ¡He will go to' 'Cokebrook, Pa., to •'Unless yen have a date. j assume the position of assistant prin- 1 cipal , of •„.Cokebrook Junior High From- Campusology to study •School.; The next time you notice When fellows leave the dorm Remember very few of them Clotne back before the morn. Of course sometimes they meet a girl They did not know before. In this case quite frequently They get left at the door Only this and nothing more. (Last line printed with due respect to Edgar Allen Poe.) I tune in my Radio At 6 : 00 ;P. M. each night, In terms of information ¡It; gives me much delight. Frinstance many things I hear That will improve my mind And gather information of Almost any’kind. "S N A P P Y DRESSER” A practical and popular garment for summer or' winter wear, either for sport or in the class room. WEAVER & GATES I School open all year—-enter any time. Catalog upon request. BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM Charley R. Beckley, President.