The Summer Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. I.

No. 3.

G. V. S. N. S. CAMPUS
MUST BEAUTIFUL IN STATE

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1923
FOUR HUNDRED STUDENTS
ATTEND SCHOOL PICNIC

GOAGH SHARAOIN’S SQUAD
WINS SWATTING CONTEST

Price Ten Cents

TO HAVE SCHOOL V I INDUSTRIES

Mrs. H. Wiylie Stewart Gives History
Last Two Innings of Fray Resembled
of Middle Spring
■Plans Are Made to Make Further
Track Meet
Improvements
About four hundred' students at­
630 FACULTY AND STUDENTS WILL LEAVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN NEXT FRIDAY TO TOUR
■After a week- of reverses the NorThe campus of Shippensburg Nor­ tended the school picnic at Middle
MANUFACTORIES OF VALLEY TOWN
mal School is one of the most beauti­ Spring Saturday. The students were I «ml nine cairie back to form and deful in the state. The location and taken to the picnic in large trucks.
feated the strong Mercersburg A. C.
With the announcements made in groups, and the tour will begin.
general slope are unexcelled for pos­
The industries of the community
Upon the arrival
the trucks at :n Eckels field, Thursday evening, by chapel yesterday morning concerning
sible beauty. Prof. S. S. Shearer,
represent
plants where practically
the picnic grounds many of the stu- th® score of 12 to 11. The game was the excursion of the students' to
an
o i
iu e
ty y a ii u u c u i
vof
m.
.
head
of
the
science 'udepartment
H Hhas charge
I
onri HBM
8Ri mpmbpm
V S N IS who
of| H
this An-ntdent» ana
several
memoers mi
on thp
me faciac of the hit and run type and was un- Waynesboro next Friday' the success every type of farm machinery in use
work is well aware of the fact and u lty w e n t in bathing while others paired by loose playing and errors. 0£ the expedition seems assured. Near- in the valley is manufactured. There
has made elaborate plans to develop sought shhd'y spots along the creek. | The contest was featured with the L y g;x jnm.(jTe(} people signed' up for is also a plant where phonograph
attractiveness of the campus to its
At 'three o’clock everybody went to j batting of both teams. The' work of the trip to be made under the auspices records are made.
The excursion has. been planned
fullest extent.
the church yard of the Middle Spring Rice for the home team and Hopkins- of. the Waynesboro Chamber of Comwith
a view to- acquaint the teachers
Very shortly the roads will. be re­ fPresbyterian Church where Mrs. H. I for
w Vi»»
was especially
.esuecia-Uv notice
notice- I mer.ce. -The special train will leave
the vuwnr«
visitors was
who
will soon be teaching in the
over the Western Maryland Railroad
built. State Highway Commissioner Wylie Stewart of the faculty gave a
able. Neither team put up a good
schools
of the state with the typical
at 7: 45*"a. m. The program includes
Vance will direct the work. It is survey of Middle Spring from its
brand of ball and the breaks went to a tour of the industrial plants of the industrial activities of Pennsylvania.
planned to build a base of limestone founding in 1730 up to the present
the visitors.
town lasting until 3 o’clock. Lunch The Waynesboro Chamber of Com­
cobble. Upon this will be laid a layer time.
Coach Sharadin’s men began scor­ 'will be served by the Chamber of merce which is a very wide awake
of crushed stone and a substance
The entertainment committee fur­
which will make a good mixture. nished games, among which were nail ing in the first inning and put across Commerce. At 3 o’clock the train will organization originated the idea to
When this plan is completed it alone driving and cracker-eating contests, one: run after Mellctt had blanked leave for Pen Mar Park where the advertise the town.
The meal at Pen Mar will be pro­
students will enjoy an outing until
will greatly improve the appearance potato and peanut races and a wheel Mercersburg in the open.
vided
by the school. The only ex­
of the campus.
The second possed uneventful for 9 o’clock when the return trip will
barrow race for girls. A special fea­
pense
required
of the students will be
The shrubbery and trees are also ture was a boxing match given by both teams. Mercersburg evened the Lbegin.
$1.26
for
the
roundtrip-on the excur­
receiving attention. All the possible Darrel Wiland, John Baublitz, Jack score in the third with a triple and
The people will be met at the train
sion
train.
¡Indications
are that this
varieties of herbaceous plants and Arnold and Clair smith,
half we by a delegation consisting of alumni I
Smith. iwniana
Wiland ana
and a sacrifice fly. In the home halt
__
'
,
,
|
„„a
fnrmia.
«indents
of
Shinnensburg
I
will
be
one
of
the
most
successful
■
RH
1
.
H
,
,
,
trees are being introduced as fast as Baublitz were seated on the -shoulders mst a good chance to score- when antt former sxuaeius 01 0 .pi
they can be procured. An effort is § Arnold and Smith. The last two drove'was caught at. first with Orner Normal and business men of the town. I evepts in the history of Shippensburg
made not' to duplicate any specie.
g'tunts were the-newspaper and three- j rccupying the third .sack.
| The; excursion- will -be broken up into- Normal School,
All the trees and larger shrubbery legged race.
,
Meliott easily vanquished the oppo“
'
will be‘ labeled by means of rectang­
PROF. SLYTER WRITES
At 5:30 dinner was served in cafe- | siti0n in the fourth, while the Cum- | DM, MUDGE SPEAKS
ular copper plates upon which will teria style. The dinner consisted of oerland Vafiey boys massed two buses
AT YESPER SERVICE
VIEWS ABOUT BAN®
be placed the common and scientific weiners, sandwiches, potato salad, on balls and Grba do-ubledecked for
Dr William L. Mudge, Pastor of
For some reason the students of the
names.
HH
’
1
. .
pickles, lemonade, cake and ice cream. two tallies.
Falling
Springs
Presbyterian,
Church
summer
session who are capable of
Some type of a hedge will be plant­
During the afternoon the Y. M. C. A.
Not to be outdone however, Mer­
of Chambersburg, addressed tbe Nor- using a band instrument have failed
ed along the lower edge of the cam­ sold ice cream and soft drinks.
cersburg crossed the plate thrice in
pus to cbecure the abrupt aspect of
Nearly all the students hiked back the fifth mostly as a result of errors.. mal students at Vesper Service last to ■do , their duty. It has only; been
the railroad as it exists at present. at eight o’clock.
The home half of the fifth resembeled Sunday evening on the subject, “The. four weeks since the winter term end­
This will be done as soon as the rail­
the Olympic games very much for Undeveloped Possibilities of Our ed- and since then we have accom­
road company decides upon their final DIAMOND WARRIORS
Normal raced around the paths until Lives.” He said “Wje may become so plished nothing with the band.
plans as to the building of an addi­
LOSE HARD GAME nearly exhausted, bunched six hits for
At the end of the -winter term the
accustomed to sights and sounds
tional track.
nine runs,
The
Red
rand
Blue
Baseball
team
C.
V. S. N.. S., Concert Band had ac­
around
us
that
we
do
not
notice
them.
After these plans are executed the
But the game was far from won as
'journeyed
to
Orrstown
Saturday
aftedges of the sod will be kept in order
the visitors proceded to show. She-af- If we go to a woods where all is quiet complished wonderful things. They
-dcnstantly. The fagots which fall ternocn and met defeat at the hands fer who had taken Mellott’s plan on we thing there is no sound; yet there played for the home basketball games
from thé trees will be removed daily. of the strong Orrstown A. C. by the the mound was the Victim of bad
is a great harmony which our ears and proved their school spirit when
Ih short, everything possible will be score of 4 to 3. Erratic decisions fielding. These errors oupled with
¡
cannot
catch. There are approximate­ the call came from the school for
done to make the campus of C. V. S. were the important factors of the de­ a few -hits enabled Mercersburg to
ly’
2:00
octaves of sounds we cannot band concerts. It was the first school
N. S. a great beauty spot of which ev­ feat.
pile
up
seven
runs.
Snyder,
stellar
hear.
Likewise
there are many things year that this institution ever claimed
Shull was chosen to do the mound
ery student may well be proud.
marksman
of
the
Red
and
Blue,
was
in
the
spiritual
world we can neither
duty for Normal and pitched master­
a school hand. The difficulties and
hurt
in
the
fifth
inning,
when
a
foul
| hear, see, or understand.”
ly ball throughout, being nicked for
SECOND DANCE TO BE
tip hit the thumb of his right hand.
He also declared, “If we would re­ obstacles that confronted us during
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT only three hits. The batting of RaffHe
was
unable
to
continue
and
sheafally live we must know God, yet few the first part of the fall term were
Thé second dancé and social of the engberger and Shull as well as the
fer was sent to the receiving end.
make any sacrifice to know Him. We many. At times the rehearsals were
summer term will be h,eld Saturday fielding of Thrush were features of
.Normal was blanked in the final cannot learn everything in one lesson slighted and it looked as if our small
the contest.
evening from 7:30 until 10:30.
Orrstown started off with a rush frame by Hammil who took McCul­ but must learn , gradually. God is band would not exist. Finally after
Arrangements have been made to
lough’s place in the fifth. (Here dark­ revealed by the Spirit through faith.
months of such laboring we decided
have a very good orchestra here for during their half of the initial inning, ness intervened and Umpire Grove
True faith is the capacity to receive
moulding
two
of
their
three
hits
to­
to have a good band or none at all.
this dance.
called the game.
God. To receive God is to gain power.
i At a special meeting the question
A great variety of gantes is prom­ gether for two tallies. Shippensburg
We all desire power but we are un­
arose as to what value the school was
ised for those students who do not was held scoreless during the first
SEVENTY
GIRLS
NOW
willing to pay the price.”
receiving from the, money invested in
dancé. At the last dancé many of the four frames. Although there was
IN CHORAL SOCIETY
In .conclusion Dr. Mudge said; “Be
the ba(id instruments. The time had
students who do not dance spent the some chance in each. After a double
The work of the Girls’ Choral So­ fore we can tell the world that our come. A motion was made and! sec­
everting at their rooms. Miss Arnold, play, Grove to. Burns to Thrush after
Redeemer liveth we must be convinc­
onded that each one give a third of
chairman of the committee, especially Orner had singled in the fourthi in­ ciety is progressing rapidly under the
ning
which
smothered
a
run,
Cum­
leadership of Miss Evans. Seventy ed of the fact ourselves.”
his§ leisure time to the band-. This
urges these students to show their
Dr. Mudge is well known by many
motion was carried unanimously and
spirit and come to the parlor and berland’Valley let loose ;in the fifth girls belong to this organization. In
and scored three runs on as many order to secure a regular attendance j of, the students of the Normal School, the/band started its work. If such
make these games a success.
hits. Shull held the opposition from the roll is taken at each meeting. | He preached the Baccalaureate ser- was the case during the school year
the plate until the seventh when a Meetings are held at 3:15 every Tues- mon'to the Glass of ’2® and spoke at of 1922-23, why can’t we a,s summer
SCHOOL CHILDREN
' one of the Ves-per Services last sum­
students show our spirit and have a
SATE MILLIONS base on bails, and two sacrifices en­ day and Thursday.
mer. He is a brother of Dr. Lewis
abled
Orrstown
to
tie
the
score.
Two
The
club
plans
to
give
selections
at
good band?
' More than a million and a half pu­
Seymour Mudge, formerly of tbe Pine
What are we coming to summer
pils had more than fourteen million faulty decisions helped blank the Ped­ some of the vesper services and chap­
St. Presbyterian Church- of Harrisschool for? If we are coming merely
dollars, in public school savings banks agogues during the remainder of the el exercises, and will probably preon February 1, 1023. This is a large game. The opponents sent the win­ sent several numbers in the program j burg, now Stated Clerk of tbe Gen for credits our work is a failure. Let
increase over June 1921 when eight ning run across without a hit in the given by the Cumberland Valley Mu- «tal Assembly of the ¡Presbyterian us boost the band as summer stu­
sic Club, July 19.
I
Church.
dents and each one do his part to
million children had five million dol­ last half of the eighth.
Score
by
Innings
make the work more pleasant. Let us
lars deposited in school banks.
John Mountz, Roy Krin-er and Theo- | Edward Bowman has been elected
1-2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
be a booster, not a knocker.
0 0 0 0 3 9 0 9 0=3 dore-Charlton will go to Franklin-and j principal of New London H.-S., New
Andrew Sterner will go to Temple !Normal(Signed)
D. O, Slyter.
London, Pa.
Orrstown
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 x —i Marshall. University, Philadelphia,

IME SUMMER REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE
BOOK AGENT TAKES ORDERS
COUNTRY LIFE CLUB
FOR BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
HAS IMPORTANT MEETING
J. A. Fahs, a book, agent Of York,
Pa., was at school Thursday hooking
Dr. Lehman Speaks
,order.s
for leading school magazihek
■Dr. Lehman addressed, the Summer
and
books
useful to teachers in their
Session Country Life 'Club at the ineetwork.
He
advertises bis goods , at a
ang'hfeld in the Training School Tues­
stand
in
the
main corridjoy. Mr. Fahs
day afternoon. He spoke on “What Is
represents
the
F. A. Owen Publishing
Rural-Minctednes^ ?”
Company,
Dansville,
N. Y. a n d 'th e
In the course of •his’ talk, Dr. LehEducational
Publishing
Company, New
min stated that the ’ country offers
juft as many opportunities a® ’the York City. ¡He "will make another
town hut the people of the rural dis­ trip to the school later in the sum­
tricts dip not realize the fact. The mer to get ordersTrom those who did
rapid migration from country to town not have an opportunity to met him
will stop just as soon as the country yesterday.
people realize their opportunities and
appreciate the possibilities of training
their boy® and girls. Dr. Lehman
further stated that the attitude of
these people can be changed in the
course of. time through the aid of
well-equipped schools and teachers,
who know rural life to such an ex­
tent that they cak interest boys and
girls to .the opportunities which the
country offers. Professor Harley also
spoke of the necessity of understand­
ing rural life for teachers in the rural
school.
The constitution drawn up by the
committee was read and adopted after
a slight change in Article I, concern­
ing the name of the organization.
The chairman of the Program com­
mittee stated that the committee
hopes to have prominent speakers, in­
terested in rural education, address
■the cluib. A more definite report will
be given at a later meeting.
Reese Bert, chairman of the Radio
Committee, .gave plans for the work in
radio- during the summer. The in­
struction in this work will be covered
in six meetings. Aerial construction,
wHook up,” and-the scientific point of
view of transmission will be discussed
at /the first three meetings. The other
three meetings will be devoted to the
subject of radio construction. Aerial
construction was discussed and dem­
onstrated at the meeting last Friday
toy Mr. Bert and 1 Miss Kleffer. “Hook
up” will be discussed this evening.
President Slothour urges a hundred
■per cent attendance amd asks mem­
bers to invite their friends.

BOYS BUY NEW IRON FOR
DORMITORY PRESSING ROOM
Through the efforts of Prof.' Levi
Gilbert and Frank Workman the old
electric iron of the pressing room in
the boys’ dormitory has been replaced
by a new one,' The new iron was ob­
tained toy popular subscription among
the fellows - and has been placed in
the pressing room on the third floor.
The ium of one dollar and' a half
remained after the purchase of the
iron. This amount .will be turned over
to the Y. M. C.XA.
Miss Mary R. Harris, primary su­
pervisor, is 'planning a Number Ex­
hibition which will be ready for ob­
servation on Saturday in the grade
room,
Mrs. Hazel Burk ’23, of the primary
department has worked out a Hygiene
Exhibition which is being displaced
in the Third Grade Room’.

F

O

R

Sport’s Sake
«HUNGER'S
GO TO

15 W est K in g St

Q. T . M ickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Be Comfortable

Shippensburg, Pa.

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 Furnishings

K IR S S IN ’S

Hamilton & Railing

Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters
FOR

Clothcraft Store

Men, Women and Children

Dr. J. D. Bashore

DENTIST
116 East King Street

Shippensburg

8-10 West King St.

ZULUNGER’S
W est K ing Street

219 North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pa.

Prompt Service by Mail to all
Parts of the State

Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Spot Cash Grocers
East King Street

Shippensburg

Lee H, Deihl
T

H

We have
that Victor Record
now

P. M. OYLER

Shave or Hair Cut

Totals .'. ......... 35 0 12 21 13 ■,5
Shippensburg A. C. A.B. R. H. O. E
APPLY AT
Wynikcop c . . . . . . 3 •.:2 i 0 3 0 '0
3 T 0 9ö.. 1 2
Angle 3b H H
Thrush If : -------- 5/ 0 llZ: 0 0 0
F O U R C H A IR S — NO W A IT IN G
Warren ss . .. t . .. 4 T 0 1 3, 1
J. L. W hite, Prop.
Duncan rf .'....... . H M 2 1 .0 0
- Shippensburg
-Naugle cf ............. 4 ■2 2 0 •0 0, 3 South Earl St.
4' 0 0 0 1 1
Grove lb T.
Strike 2b . . . . . . . . • l: 2 0 4 2 0
Hamilton p ./..... 3, 2 ' 2 ' 0 ., 2 : 0

S.N. HRTER’S

SECOND BIG SALE

E

Jeweler
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN'A

CHURCH NOTICES
Memorial Lutheran
Rev. R. S. Bowers, pastor:—'Sunday
School 9:.30 a. m. Morning Worship
10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor' 6:30
p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. The
Knights o£ Malta will attend this ,ser­
vice in a body.
Presbyterian
Rev.-J. D. Lindsay, pastor:—Sunday
School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship
11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.
m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Messiah United Brethren
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, pastor:—-Sun­
day School 9:30 a. m. Morning Wor­
ship 10:45 a. m. Evening Worship
7:301p. m.
Church of God
'Rev. H. R. Lototo, pastor:—Sunday
School 9:30 a, m. A special feature
is our fine orchestra. Special number
■every Sunday. If you are a lover of
music come next Sunday. Morning
Service 10:45 a. m. Evening Worship
7:30 p. m. Theme: “Some Ways Boys
Go Wrong.” This" sermon will be of
special benefit to young and old. A
special invitation to Normal Students.
Methodist Episcopal
(Rev. H. E,, Grow, pastor:—Sunday
School 9:45 a, m. Morning Service
10:45 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.
m.
Grace Reformed Church
Rev. D. J. Wletzel, pastor:—Sunday
School 9:30 a. mv There will not be
any preaching service in the Reform­
ed Church on Sunday, July 16. Reg­
ular-services July 22 and 20. Wle wel­
come everybody to our services.
Church of the Brethren
Rev. H. D. Emmert, pastor:—Sun­
day School 9:46 a. m. Morning WoriS'hip 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30
p. m. Instead of the regular eveifing
service a missionary program will be
given by the Juniors at which time
seven will receive diplomas for com­
pleting the reading course outlined
toy the Missionary Board. This will
toe the last service until September

Ready For Sittings
In Our New Studio

— OF —

Totals . . H I 31 Bi 7 21 - 0 4
TworBase Hits—Thrush.
Home Runs^Shull, Jacobs.
Base on Balls—Shaeffer 3, Mellott 1.
Struck but—iShaeffer 4, Hamilton 2.

Summer Hats
— on —

Saturday, July 14th
— AT —

Shippensburg

Dealer in Tobacco
The Book Shop Pocket Billiard
Parlor
Current and Standard
BOOKS

PANORAMIC PICTURE' OF
COAOil SH ARADIX'S PROTEGES
SCHOOL WILL BE ON SALE
LOOSE SPECTACULAR CONTEST'
Shippensburg' A. Ç, won a loosely
The. panoramic picture of the fac­
played baseball contest from Normal ulty and student body which was tak­
*8n Eckèls Field 1Tuesday evening by a en on thè earn pus last Thursday after­
score o f'll to ft. This was the second noon, Will be ion :sale in the near fu­
■of a series of games; for. the champion­ ture. „.at one- dollar ^each. Mr. Laugh­
ship of Shippensburg as well as' the lin was unable; ¿to give any informa­
Second .straight ' victory for •the' town tion as to when-they can be sècured.
team over- the school. ..
After arranging faculty and stu­
Although outhitting its opponents dents in a •semi-circle, the Shippens­
.12 to 7 the Red and Blue was respon­ burg Photographer, Mr. Laughlin, at­
sible for five errors all of which play­ tempted to take the picture. The film
ed an important part in their defeat. stopped however before the picture
Grove and. G. ' Sheafier excelled for was taken/and Mr.. Laughlin was forc­
the'-Cumberland Valley team wkile the ed to return to'town for another film.
playing of Strike featured the visitors. On his return the 'picture was taken
However, the game was filled with .successfully. About one half of the
thrills and plays that kept the rooters first 'period was over before Mr.
of both side's on edge. Home runs by Laughlin finished the second film.
Shull and Jacobs added ■zeal to the
contest. iP, Sheaffer got the mqund,
assignment for Coach Sharadin”s
squad while Hamilton twirled for
Shippensburg. The innings were un­
eventful ' Until the third when the
town team scored twice. Normal soon
tied the score in its half. Here the
toyvn team, began to draw again by,
scoring three, more runs while they
kept the Red and Blue from crossing
■the rubber until the sixth. Rain at
this period failed to stop the fray.
Our record stocks are in
Shippensburg moulded six tallies in
such splendid shape that
we feel safe in saying that
the sixth and -clinched the victory. ■
the records you want are
However, the home nine came back
here. Even those stand­
strong in the remainder of the con­
ard numbers which have
gest and with the aid of home runs
been so hard to get.
Ask us and see.
added seven tallies in its halves.
A.
E
Normal
1LB. R. H. O.
Raffenshurger 2b . .4 1 1- 3 2 0
4 a ,9 1 --4 0
Grove os .........
Orner■■3b . . . . . . . . . . 14. 0 2 ,0 ■o 2
Snyder' c ............... 4 q 0 6' . 1 0
Jacobs* cf . . . . . . . . 4 2 \ 0 0 0
Eppley lb ... . 1Z 1 « 1 6 0 2
S hull-ib .
---- '•O' 2 l. 4 0 0
Luse If . . . . ; ....... 2 0 0 .0 0 ' 0
MUSKf HOUSE
1 ■T ■0 0 0 0 19 South 3rd St.
Rice If ....... .
HARRISBURG
G. Shaeffer rf . . ; . .4 1 3' 0 0 0
P. Sheaffer p . . ; . . 2 0 0 ' 1 2 1
F O R A Q .UICK
Mellott p ......... 1 • 2 0 0 0 ‘4 0

FIRST OF COUNTY GROUP
PICTURES TAKEN
The first of the county group pic­
tures was taken Tuesday afternoon
at 12:46. Mr. Laughlin of Shippensburg arranged each group of the steps
of the main building before taking
■the picture. The following groups
were taken Tuesday noon; Adams,
Dauphin, Fulton, -and York.
Since cloudy weather is a neces­
sity if these pioures are to be a suc­
cess, no definite. time can toe. set for
the taking of the other counties.
These counties are Bedford, Cumber­
land, Franklin, Berry, and the group
comprised of Blair, ¡Cambria, Clear­
field, Allegheny, and the last group
comprised of Mifflin, Juniata, and
Huntingdon. All students who were
not - included in the above! named
groups were asked to go with any
group they desired.

HAT BO X
No b East King Street

S P E C IA L

P R IC E S

To All Summer Students

IL A U G H L I N
TH E PHOTOGRAPHER
20 East King St.

Shippensburg

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE

The Peoples
Natl Bank Sodas and Sundaes
DELICIOUS

Corner King and Penn Streets

East King Street
Invited
Shippensburg, Pa. YouTo Are
the Worship of the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
» Ï ^ O ï i V I v

Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30

Pitch Pipes Only 50c
Everything in Music

Squires Music House
73 East King Street

YOU Can DINE
IN S T Y L E AT

Farner’s Restaurant

THE SUMMER REFLECTOR
THE ROSE FAIRY
(By Min:a V. Ruth ’23) ’
(Concluded from Last Wjeek)
Now the children wet« discaouraged
and sat down on a mossy stone to cry,
when; who should appear but the lit­
tle old man of the hut.
“Well, my children, I see you have
been dazzled by the silver and gold
like a "great many others before you,
and therefore you have lost what you
wanted so very much. Do not cry,
my dears,, for there still remains one
more gateway into Fairyland, the
Rose Gate which will open of itself
when you reach it, hut it is guarded
by two dredful dragons, who are no
fierce that no one can get near them.
However, I will give you some magic
powder to throw down their throats.
This will put them to sleep and you
may enter Fairyland in peace.”
So saying, he disappeared and the
children started on their way. They
had walked for several hours when
they heard a loud lyssing sound, and
thought that they must be near the
rose' gate.
Mona trembled with fear and clung
to Bobby, who manfully tried not o
•seem afraid. Just then they came
out into a small clearing, and stood
spellbound before the magnificent
portal.
Imagine if you can, a gate made
entirely of delicately tinted rosebuds,
reaching clear up to the heavens.
Each rose stirred in the breeze and
their fragrance was almost overpow­
ering.
But the draggons! Could they dare
to try i n ■
Bobby gaveMona some of the mag­
ic powder and told her to- stand back
until he tried to put the dragons o
sleep, . Mona sobbed with terror, and
hid herself behind a large oak tree
while Bobby advanced steadily toward
the large’r of the two dragons. The
dragon gave a frightful .hiss and open­
ed its jaws'to devour poor Bobby, but
he was too quick for him and threw
the magic powder down his throat
The dragon fell back helpless, and
quick as a flash Bobby turned to the
other dragon w'ho hacT just noticed,
him and threw the remainder of the
powder down its throat. The second
dragon fell helpless also.
Then Bobby took Mona’s hand and
together they passed through the rose
gate into Faryland. And such a land!
Everything the children looked at was
alive. The tall trees ¡bowed to them
as they passed, and each separate
leaf had the power of speech, or rath­
er song, for.when they all murmured
in their sweet voices, it sounded like
an exquisite melody;

P T D

C

T

Oh, the flowers. How georgeous everywhere, dressed ’in" pink and yel­
they were! Every color of our rain­ low and green, and each fairy wore
bow was in them and so many more a garland of white rosebuds in her
colors besides that I could not possi-. hair. The air was sweet with the
bly tell you how they looked, for we perfume of a thousand roses and the
have no shades, and tints in our land Children breathed deeply of*the magic
to compare them with.
atmosphere. The walls of the palace
There were tan pink and purple a l­ were decorated with rosebuds of every
ters, and rows of white narcissus hue and they all seemed" to' be hum­
Farther on there,was a large field of ming a beautiful melody; but perhaps
flowers that looked like violets, onlv it was the fairies who were humming
they were much larger and each petal that beautiful strain.
of the flower was a different tint.
They entered a long hall, the walls
However, the tints were so beauti­ of which were encrusted with masses
fully blended that they produced the of salmon-colored roses. At the far­
most lovely harmony Imaginable. ther end of this hall was a pure white
There were thousands of other flow- door. The Rose Fairy opened this
erg too, but.'I cannot take time to de­ door and the children found them­
scribe all of them, for their descrip­ selves in the room of the magic dew.
tion would fill a book of itself.
This room was quite spacious, and
. Myriads of brilliant butterflies flit­ in the center of it was a garden filled
ted about among the flowers and sev­ with pure white roses. The Rose
eral of them alighted on Mona’s dress, Fairy, told Mona to tell the white
no doubt mistaking her for some new roses about her poor little sister.
and rare blossom, for she Hiked like Mona obeyed, and as she talked, the
one with her fair curls and pretty roses bowed their heads and wept for
pink cheeks. Her dainty blue dress pity. Wlhen this happened, the Rose
just gave the right touch to her ap- Fairy clasped her hands and Imme­
pearnce; and was no doirht the very diately many other fairies appeared
thing that completed the butterfly’s with crystal goblets in their hands.
illusion.
They caught the tears of the magic
Suddenly while they were enjoy^*"- rOses in these goblets, and when Mona
ing all this splendor, Mona plucked had finished her story, they poured
at Bobby’s sleeve and told him to the magic dew into a silver bottle and
look at the huge pink rose which gave it to her.
grew in ,the very center of -alf the
Thé children cried for joy and
other flowers. It certainly was the thanked the roses and the Rose Fairy.
largest and most beautiful rose in the 'She smiled sweetly and told the chil­
world. Its petals were exquisitely dren to follow her and she would
formed, and their delicate tints form­ show them all of Fairyland.
ed a pledging contrast to the riot of
They saw many wonderful things,
flaming colors on every side.'
but the most wonderful of all Was the
The children drew nearer, in order forest of flowers; for as ’hey were
to examine it more closely, but as they walking through it again, the Rose
gazed a strange transformation took Fairy waved her wand and every
place. - The petals of the rose were flower was changed into a happy’ lit­
slowly unfolding, disclosing the more • tle boy or girl. You may imagine
vivid tints of its interior. As they what a good time Bobby and Mona
watched spellbound, the last, petal un­ had playing with these children.
folded, and out of the heart of the
After they had played a long time
rose, stepped the Rose Fairy.
Bobby remembered that Pattie would
Ah! they knew her at once, for it be looking for them and so they re­
could be no other. - Her golden hair luctantly took leave of Fairyland.
hung,; in long wavy ripples, clear to
The Rose Fairy and all the fairy
her feet. Her eyes were the blue of children accompanied them to the
the heavens, and her red lips were rose gate. But before the Rose Fairy
slightly parted, disclosing a set of would let them go, she had them
pearly teeth. Her gown was made of promise to came back to see her, and
yellow and violet and1 yet sometimes' bring Pattie with them.
other colors showed through the filmy
The children promised joyfully, aDd
materials. A pair of gauzy wings ad­ were soon on their way. They met
ded to their beauty and- made you fear with no adventures on the way home,
that she might use them any minute and before nightfall they caught a
and fly away.
Her voice was like music as she
said, “My dear little children, you
have come a long way to get some of
Stop Over in Harrisburg for Your
my magic dew, haven’t you?”
“But—how did you know?” stam­
mered Bobby.
The Rose Fairy smiled and took the
And Supplies
children by their hands and led them I
through the forest of flowers to: her
H arrisburg
palace. W)hen they stepped inside the pal­
ace, the most beautiful sight of all
greeted their eyes. Fairies flitted

Typewriter & Supply Co.

New Americanized Encyclopedia Brit­
annica, 15 Voi.
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
Encyclopedia Britànnica, 25 Voi.
Universal Dictionary of the English
Language, 4 Voi.
Books are shelf worn, but in good
condition. , Prices very reasonable.
INQUIRE
The most up-to-date
Confectionery in town

S u g a r B ow l

121 EAST KING STREET

Cool Refreshing Drinks
Plain and Fancy Sundaes Baker’s Barber Shop
14 South Earl Street
Special attention given to students
We employ only higlvelatt barbers

B U L L E T IN
I

-Saturday, July 14
T:00 P. M.—iDance, Gym.

Sunday, July 15
6:00 P. M.—Vesper Service, Campus.
Monday* July 16
HjKi P. M.—Country Life Club, Train­
ing School.
6:00"- P. M.—(Baseball, Perry ,Co. vs.
Bedford and Fulton Cos., Eckels
I Field1, v.

MR. 0. M. BRIYER GIVES
RE ADING DEMONSTRATION
A practical demonstration of the
Elson-Runkel method of reading was
given at the Training School July 6,
by Mr. G. M. iBriner. A class of the
first grade was led step by step,
through the intricacies of the read­
ing lesson with which they were unfamilar. The teacher stressed four
points, the oral story, the story dram­
atized, the development of the sen­
tence, and the reading of the lesson
proper. He told the; story to the pu­
pils, had them dramatize ■it, and with
the aid of the blackboard and sight
cards developed the phrase and' the
sentence. After a brief phonic drill
the children read the lesson.
The demonstrator claimed tw o' ad­
vantages for the Elson-Runkel meth­
od. That it is a thought method, and
that it leads children to enjoy reading.
It has been installed at Carlisle, York,
Steelton and other surrounding towns.

Tuesday, July 17
'll: 15 À. M.—'Chapel.
3:15 P. M.:—¡Orchestra Practice.
3:15 P. M.—¡Girls!- Chorus Practice,
6:0.0 'P. M.—Base Ball, Adams Co. vs.
Cumberland.
Wednesday, July 18
5:30 ¡P. M.—-Base. Ball, Orrstown vs.
Normal, Eckels Field.
Thursday, July 19
IT: 15 A. M.—¡Chapel.
3: Ho P-. M.—Orchestra Practice.
3:15 P. M.-^-iGirls’ Chorus Practice.
3.: 45 P. M.—Base Ball Practice.
8 :00 P. M.-nCIbncert, C. V. Music Club,
Training School.
A new stenographer’s desk has been
bought by the Training School and is
installed in Professor. Harley’s office.

GO TO THE

Mitchell Dreese, John Brougher, and
Nesbit R. Straley. have enrolled at
Columbia University; •
' j

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

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Opposite Penn’a Station
Soft Drinks, Confectionery, Tobacco
Best Sandwiches and Coffee on Earth
Your patronage is appreciated

“ E V E R Y T H IN G

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G O S S E R T ’S
22 East King Street

HELP YOUR

GAME”

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

Confectionery

IceCream

Tobacco

Candy

7 ;East King Street

-

TOYS

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

S p ecial For T his W eek

Restmi runt

TYPEWRITERS

Invites You to do Busi­
ness With Them

f««RYlFMINCL®ANlTARY

glimpse of their own home, with Pattie looking eagerly up the road.
The magic dew has cured Pattie,
and she can now run and play like
Bobby and Mona. All three .children
go to Fairyland quite often, and the>
are now able to enter by the sliver
and gbld gates, for the Rose Fairy
has taught them how to keep from
being dazzled by their brilliance; for
you must know that most people who
allow the silver and gold to overpower
their senses, never reach Fairyland
at all.

You Students J. B. Morrison

HI BaikBargains For Students
Light Lunch

TH IR D PAGE

Peanut Butter and Salt Water
Kisses— 19c Pound

T h e Candy Kitchen

V A N D E R A U ’S
The Leading Restaurant

Shippensburg

41 North Main St.

Chambersburg

A FINE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC
Is Essential To Any Educated Person
Music is the language of the soul—the universal language-—it is understood by every race and,
creed. Acquire a better knowledge of this language.
In our store you will find every MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, from the lowly “ Jews H arp” to
the modern “ Re producing P iano.”

Duffield Music House
CH AM BERSBÜR G

' P E N N S Y L V A N IA

THE (SUMMER REFLECTOR
fo u r th page

TOE 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.
'
'
. ,
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 st a f f

........... Editor-in-Chief
Edward Bowman ...................................................................... Assistant Editor
John BMugher ........................ • • •
•
.................... Managing Editor
......... Assistant Managing Editor
J. Edgar is op ..................
'Harry Rice ............... ......... ...........................
News- Bd,it0,r
Mabel Cornelius ... ............................. 9 ........
*7 7
Sport8 Editor
Robert Luse .............................‘
. Training School Editor
George Krall ............. .......... . .............
Exchange Editor
Zoila Gardner ..........................................I .......................Alumni Editor
George R obinson................................. .........................
ASSOCIATE, e d it o r s Edwin Harbaugh
Katherine 'Baker
¡Herman Heston .
I
Florence Nicodemus

A L U M N I

R E F L E C T IO N S
ROBERT LESE

John ‘White ’23 'is taking special
•
,
work here this summer; Mr. wlhite
Last Saturday we took a rest,
will teach Leesburg Grammar School
, Yes—put our -books; -away, .
this fall. He wilt also continue his To take a trip to'-Middle Spring,
newspaper woi;k.
It was Dame Pleasure’^ Day.

Yes, there was a fellow \
Who made a date or two,
And when he found that he Was stung
Was far from feeling blue.

W. Morgan Duncan, ’20 who taught
at Confluence, Pa., last year is now W-e seldom find a better day
The weather couldn’t be beat,
taking post-graduate work. Mr. Duncan has accepted the iPrincipalsh'ip of Lone walks through the afternoon
Kept pretty co-eds sweet.
I the Fayette Township High School,
McAllisterville, Pa.

W(e know he had a lot of nerve
For on the way to Normal,
He walked along the read they say
And bothered other couples.
J

There were a lot of diving sharks
George K. Eppley ’21 is taking ad­
In water deep and cold,
vanced courses this term. Mr. Eppley For then the girls- were easy marks
reporters
j was director of Physical Education,
Mrs. Jennie Fletcher
Kenneth Reisinger
At the “Ole swimmin' hole.’’
Farentum Junior High, last year to
Mildred O’Neal
■E ar'1 RPan
Marian Green
Francis Firth
which place he will return in Septem­
BUSINESS STAFF
j For every trick that they could do
ber.
. . Business Manager
Mitchell -Dreese ..............
7
M
M
W SM
They drew,a sigh from shore,
'Clyde Underkoffler ...................................... H
■
.circulation Manager
\^,hat
we missed in bathing suits
Ralph E. Heiges ’23 who has com.- ;
(Homer Dean
----^ •: • ............................... ..........
pleted the three year Junior High : Were the beauties we adore.
The Summer Reflector invites communication on any subject of interest
■Course is taking special work pre- j
to the school. All letters must bear the signatures of Q H g E
¡Subscription price; $.60 for- the term ending August 19, 4923
.
paratory to entering Ursinus College 0-h -What an appetite we had
M
Room i Main Building, 1 Y. 1 1 I Shippensburg, Penna. I
this fall.
And here I have a hunch,
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1923, at the 'Post Office at
It isn’t often that they give
Shiooensburg, Pa., -under the''act of March 3, 1819.
j
. _ .
,
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section.
Paul Burkhart ’23 having com­ - A fellow thirds at lunch.
1103, Act of October 3-, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
_________
pleted the Jnhi'or High Course is, tak­
1
ing college work here! this summer. Psychology does not mention
FRIDAY JULY 18 1928
Mr. Burkhart has been elected As­
‘Bout grown up girls,and hoys,
sistant Principal of Mercersburg High- Just why they do such foolish things
CIGARETTES AND THE CITIZEN
School.
Or play with ten cent toys.'
The advice given from the c h a p e l platform by Dr. Lehman .on Tuesday
morning concerning the smoking of cigarettes 'should receive consideration
-from every man attending this ,school. None of us are ignorant of the rules
.of the school concerning this matter.' One of our fundamental ideais is, to
have regard for -law And authority. SureiT we do not wish to undermine this
fundamental ideal % not giving thoughtful attention to this situation.
To train for citizenship is perhaps- the greatest function of education.

"■We are getting part.of this training right here at school this summer. Is
not cooperation -in the affairs of the school, of great importance if •citizenship
'is to mean anything to us? Breaking the rules of the-school does not. make
for cooperation. If we fail to develop this spirit among ourselves here, what
can we hope to accomplish in the various communities; where we are to he
the leaders?
The tendency is that'good citizen's m .School will he good citizens out of
school, but what can- we expect from the-hack sliders? !Wte believe there is
-a time’ and a place for everything, -but what we must Stand for is self control
-It is well to see this subject from another Point of view. All of us are
here as prospective teachers, are we not? Then if W as teachers are, to he
-an important agent in the preparation for citizenship, we oursfees must set
a high standard for our pupils to fbl-Io-w. Is it not true that children Imitate
those with whom they associate and those whom they admire? The teacher
is ,one of these. Should he,then, smoke cigarettes? No’he of us are ignorant
of the evil effects of cigarettes on the American youth today.

The youth

must he protected from this evil. -Who can. do more than the teacher? I

LITERATURE c l a ss giy es
SHAKESPEAREAN PROGRAM
good
The Class in English Literature un­
According to Miss Grace Kyle, the
school -nurse, the health of the school der the direction of Prof. J. K. Stew­
art gave a Shakespearean program
still continues to be exceptionally
good this week. The Fourth of July ] last Monday afternoon. The two out­
and the picnic at Middle Spring were ^standing features of the program were
not -followed by illness as is usual the “Tent Scene” from Julius Caesar,
acted by Miss Peggy Lehman and Mr.
after holidays. - Galls to the infirm­
"William Parthemer and a talk on
ary increase somewhat with the rise
“Shakespeare, the man and poet” by
in temperature the beginning of the
Mr. Russel Coover.
week.

The cost of education in America
is not exorbitant and has increase!
unduly. Dr. John W. Withers, dean
-of the -School of Education of New
York University s-ays, “The increase
in attendance from 1899 to 1920 was
139 per cent. In other words for ev­
ery 100 days of schooling -that,the na­
tion provided in 1890 it, was providing
239 days in 1920, this: fact alone if
other conditions were the -same, would
require that we spend approximately
$340,000,000 in 1920 to equal what we
were doing in 1890,”

There’s- a fellow in -the Dorm
Oh my but he’s slow!
At getting almost anything
iQept what he should pot know.
Once he came, to life they say
And chased some girl along a hill,
The ground was- a little slippery
So he got an awful spill.
\

How onlookers laughed at him
,As slowly he untangled,
But,ladies', don’t begin to cry,
Our cave man was not mangled.
I

Viola Bay!er will teach 7th grade
Normal lost to Orrstown
After lunch there was a round up
at Oyersford, Pa,
Not through a hatting slump,
Most couples -starting home,
Lu’ella Bert will have the 5th and
The
coach said there's good reason
Surely its not -our, business .
6th grades at St. Thomas.
To
blame it on the Ump.
To tell where they choosed to roam.
Martha Bert will teach at Lurgam
Edna Bowman will -tea-ch Mt. Pleas­
ant Primary School, Hanover R. R. !
Ethel Coble will teach Walkers (
School -at Plainfield.
-|
59
Susan Gardner will have grades
1-4 at idaV ille,-near Gardners, Pa.
-Ruth Goodyear Will have 7th and
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us, isn’t it? Well
8th grades- in Shippensburg.
just pay us a visit and choose from our wonderful show­
- Mary Gordon will teach Rock Dale
ing. If it were possible to say that it is in our Men s Fur­
S.chool, Franklin County.
nishing Department that the most care in buying is exer­
Ella A. Goshorn will teach 3rd
cised, we would surely do so, but since every department
grade at Mt. Union.
is merchandised with the same extreme care, you are as­
Elizabeth: Hall will teach in the
sured that there are no finer assortments of men’s wear
schools of -Harrisburg.
to be had in any store.
'Edith Barry will- have- a Rural
school at Mt. Rock near Shippensburg.
Eleanor Heiges will teach in Hunt­
ingdon, Pa.
-Edna Hoffman will teach BeaverSchool near Biglervillë.
.Rose, Hoover will teach a , Rural
School in lower Mifflin Township,
Cumberland County.
Alma Jones will \teàch 2nd grade in

h e alth of st u d e n t s
ex c ept io n al ly

“EDUCATION COST LOW”
SAYS DEAN WITHERS

Too soon brick walls loomed up before
The end -of day at last,
Yet as' we thank the faculty
We’ re sorry that it’s past.

LUNCH SERVED IN
TRAINING SCHOOL
A ten o’clock lunch is served every
morning t-o -the children of the pri­
mary and intermediate grades of the
Training School. The lunch consists
of hot c-oc-cla and graham wafers-. On
very warm days ice cream is substi­
tuted for the cocoa.
MUST GO TO SCHOOL
Beginning next September all chil­
dren born in Poland who have reach­
ed the age- of seven must attend
school. Compulsory education-is pro­
vided- by the new constitution of
Boland,

SNAPPY DRESSER

S h irts from $1.00 to $6.50

Neckwear 50c,

and $1.00

Hosiery from 25c to

Tyrone.
Clara Lenker w ill. teach in Harris­
burg.
Mary Minnich will teach the Mid- I
d-leburg Primary School in A ntrim ,
Township, Franklin 'County.

L P.Teel Dry Goods Store

Member Standard Accredited Schools Association

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
COURSES:-*Higher Accountancy, preparing for the
State C. P. A. Examinations.
Secretarial, preparing for Executive
Secretaryship.
Teachers’ Training Course.
School open alt year—enter any time.
Catalog upon request.
Charley R. Beckley, President.