COMMENCEMEN T
PLAY NEXT SAT­
URDAY EVENING.

1rhe Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 29.
“ GOLDEN DAYS” TO BE STAGED
AS THE COMMENCEMENT PLAY
Play Is Comedy of Modern Youth
in'Four Acts
The Commencement Play, “Golden
Days,” which is to be given Saturday,
June 7th at 8 o’clock, 'is a comedy of
youth in four acts. The cast has been
working hard and the finishing
touches are being put »to the play
with the rehearsal of thé last act.
The first act takes place in the
Simonds’ country home. William
Barclay who is in love, with Mary
Anne Simonds goes to the city and
becomes wealthy. While in the city
he becomes fascinated] with Elaine
Jewett, a wealthy girl. The second
act takes place at a hotel in the coun­
try town. Bill Barclay holds a dance
hoping to become reconciled with
Mary Anne. Dick Stanhope rivals
Bill in his affections for Mary Anne.
The third act takes place in New York
where the fellows are preparing for
war. Barclay shirks his duty by not
going. The last act is brought back
to the country home. Dick Stanhope
returns from the war to find Mary
Anne had also been in the service.
The act ends with Dick confessing his
love for Mary Anne.
Ruth Frank ’25 and Jack Seal ’24
have the leading parts as Mary Anne
Simonds and Dick Stanhope. The
other characters are Lloyd Henderson,
Corbin Pennington ’24, Teddy Farum,
Ernest Kennedy ’25; William Barclay,
Harry Gardner, ’25; Charlie Mason,
George Kauffman ’25; Mrs. Drexel
Kirkland, Martha Hutchinson ’24;
Elaine Jewette, Sara Young ’25; Trella Wehb, Sophia Reiter ’24; Patty
Elleson, Pegy Lehman ’26; Felice, the
French Maid, Marie Phillips ’25;
Sarah Applegate Slissy, Gladys Hu­
ber ’24; Betsy Scroggins, Ida Gam­
bler ’24; Mrs. John Simonds, Mary
Sanders ’24.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924

RED AND DLUE BATSMEN
SUBDUE MILLERSVILLE
Grove’s Pitching Throughout Game
Baffles Visiting Team
GAME CALLED IN SIXTH INNING

MEMORIAL DAY COMMEMORATED
BY SERVICES AND PARADE
Parade Will Form on Campus
at 12:45
Memorial Day was observed by a
special program given Thursday and
a Memorial Day parade will be held
Friday afternoon in which a large
number of the students will partici­
pate.
, The following program was given
in the chapel:
Music—-“Hail to Thee” Student Body
Bible R ead in g ___ _______ Chairman
Memorial P r a y e r _____ Mr. Harley
Music by the Sextette
War E xperience___ Mr. Sponsellor
Music—“Tenting To-night”
Student Body
The Memorial Day Soliloquy of the
Unknown Soldier
Dr. Lehman
Memorial T a lk ______ Rev. Wetzel
The Normal Boys Who Died
Chairman
Decoration of the Tablet
Misses McCreary and Cox
Silent Prayer for the Boys
Taps — Messrs Harbaugh and Hamil
Music—“Long, Long Trail”
Ethel McCormick
The marchers in the parade will
form on the Campus at 12:45 o’clock.
The school band will head the proces­
sion. They will be followed by the
faculty and then the student body
who will march in the order of their
respective classes, the classes being
in line according to their seniority.
Two years ago the paraders were
dressed uniformly and the effect was
so pleasing that it will be repeated
this year. The girls will wear white
middies and skirts and red and blue
hair bands while the boys will wear
dark trousers and white shirts.

L E T S W IN E V ­
ERYTHING T H IS
WEEK-END.

Price F ive Cents

PROF. S. S. SHEARER PRESIDES
AT NORMAL ANNIVERSARY
S p rin g Is P re d o m in a tin g N ote; H and P a in te d
S creen Is Used

PLAY “ SONG OF C A STLES” IS GIVEN
Under a threatening sky which
finally broke loose in the sixth frame
The fifty-first Anniversary of the ! ouis Paoul de la Valiere, an exiled
the Red and Blue nine completely sub
Normal Literary Society was held nobleman of France, Harry Gardner,
dued the Millersville batsmen by
May 23 and 24.
7-2 score on Eckels Field last Satur
and Desmond O’Moirae, a young Irish
The Reunion committee chose Pro­ singer, William Hudson. Eileen has
day. The tallies stood 10-2 in the
fessor S. S. Shearer as presiding of- : fallen in love with Desmond O’Moirne,
sixth canto with the Valley Lads at
ficer and Miss Hazel Powell, Ship- whom she has heard sing and he
the bat and two down when the rain
pensburg, Pa., as the secretary. Pro­ promises to sing for her on her birth­
came and the visiting team called off
fessor
Shearer had as the subject for day. During a quarrel between Ire­
the game. This cancelled the three
his address, “Education.” He said land and England his father is killed
runs registered in the sixth inning by
that the only rule he could give for and he is exiled. However he deter­
the local team but nevertheless
education was that it is a preparation ! mines to keep his promise to England.
gave Capt. Strike’s team the big end
for life. Professor Shearer empha- I Eileen finds another suitor who is her
of the score.
sized the fact that “there is too much guardian, Cornwallis, Viceroy of Ire­
The visitors opened up the game
sham in education, religion and poli­ land and Commander in Chief of the
with a bang by scoring two runs on
tics
and that we must seek for real­ British forces in Ireland. He gives
Fitzpatrick’s triple after Grove had
ity.”
‘
given two free bases to the second
to her as his gift the right to ask
Spring was the predominating note anything of him. that she desires.
and third batsmen. The trouble was
in the program and' the chapel was When Desmond O’Moime comes to
soon ended because never during the
decorated to carry out that effect. The offer his gift he is seized by Colonel
succeeding stanza did the visitors
stage represented an old fashioned Humphrey Morton who demands that
threaten to score.
garden. Trailing vines and rambler he be killed. Eileen asks her guardian
Coach Ingalls’ men were granted
roses were twined among lattice work to give her the gift of Desmond
but one tally in the initial inning
at both sides of the stage. In the O’Moirnes’ life and liberty which he
When Geedy scored, which still gave
background was a hand painted does. Desmond sings his song for
the Black and Orange team a one
screen on which a large expanse of Eileen wlho chooses him for her hus­
point lead over the home club. How­
blue sky and green trees could be band. Florence White portrays the
ever, in the second session the Red
seen. At the left of the stage was a character of Lady Wynland, widowed
and Blue team came back strong when
vine covered veranda. Rustic bench­ sister of Cornwallis.
Bailey, Swope, Blynn and Capt. Strike
es, pine trees and foliage completed
Katherine Werner gave an inter­
each completed a circuit which sent
this garden scene.
pretive solo dance, “The Niaid.” The
the score to 5-2.
The play “A Song at the Castle,” dance represented a water nymph
Dan Grove showed his twirling stuff
was given by Margaret Peters, Flor­ coming from her watery home to
in the second canto when he fanned
ence White, William Parthemer, Wil­ i chase a butterfly, but becoming tired
the first three men up thus retiring
liam Hudson, Ralph Swan, Charles of the chase she returns to her home
the side. The Red and Blue team
Gentzler and Harry Gardner. The by the side of the water. A dance, *
came back strong at bat in the sec
setting of the play is in the garden of ‘Spring Awakening,” was given by
ond inning. Swope was first man up
Dublin Castle. Margaret Peters1, as Martha Hutchison, Mae Parfet, Anna
and knocked up a single; Blynn was
Eileen Fitzgerald, the ward of Corn­ McFadden, Margaret Shaffstall, Em/
given a walk. Capt. Strike sent
wallis, William Parthemer, has prom­ ma Gross and Josephine Corle. Sara
neat single to mid field which scored BRONZE MEMORIAL TABLET
ised to marry the man who gives her Young told how the flowers awakened
Swope, while Blynn and Strike regis
PRESENTED BY CLASS OF 1917 the best gift for her birthday. Those
from, their long winter’s sleep in the
tered on a bad throw. Grove was
who came to offer her gifts are Col­ spring time, blossoming slowly until
thrown at first and Bailey drew four
The bronze Memorial tablet which onel Humphrey Morton, of the British at last they were in full bloom.
FORMER PRINCIPAL’S
passes; Geedy hit to short-stop but
hangs on the wall in the Chapel was Army, Ralph Swan; Sir Richard
SON WILL SPEAK AT
“Manikin and Minikin” a bisquewas out at first while Miller made the
presented to the school in 1919 by the Wilde, a member of the English Par­
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE third out which ended the inning.
play by Alfred Krembroy was given
class of ’17, two of whose members
The third session passed unevent­ are enrolled on the tablet. After the liament, Charles Gentzler, and Mar- by Clifford Smith and Ruth Frank.
The Rev. Calvin C. Hays, who is to fully for both teams. The visitors inPermission for the performance was
close of the World War the class of
preach the Baccalaureate sermon on
given by Norman Le Swartout, Sum­
(Continued on Page Four)
SHIPPENSBURG
W
ILL
PLAY
17 decided that a memorial to the
mit, N. Y.
June the eighth, is the son of the
boys of C. V. S. N. S'. who died while
BLCOMSBURG ON FRIDAY
Rev. Isaac N. Hays who was1 pastor
An oration “Spring” was given by
in the service would be a fitting gift
Wilson Dodd.
of the Middle Spring Presbyterian GENEVIEVE M ITCHELL ’ 25
Team Has Lost But One Normal
to present to the school. The original
Church from 1854 until 1868. In June
Other numbers on the1 program
WINS CITIZENSHIP MEDAL design for the tablet was a large
School Game
1875, the principal of the Cumberland
were a male sextette, “Gypsy Trail”
piece of construction paper which was
Medal Is Offered Annually by
Valley State Normal School resigned
given by Clifford Smith, Clairmont
designed by Miss Irene Huber, a
The Shippensburg Nine will cross Smith, Percy James, Harry Markley,
Mrs. Eleanor Boots
and the Rev. I. N. Hays was elected
member of the faculty. The paper bats with the Bloomsburg Normal Clarence Shuler and Vincent Tritch.
to fill the vacancy and remained until
Genevieve Mitchell ’25 was chosen which was tacked on the wall of the Squad tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 on
the end of the school year of 1878.
Ethel McCormick sang “Swallows”
He was a good financier and it was by the faculty and students of the chapel bore the names of C. V.’s sol­ Eckels’ Field. The local Diamond by Clifford Burghen and “Happy
through his efforts that the school Shippensburg Normal School as the diers who had made the supreme sac­ men have been strengthened in sever­ Song” by Thressa Del Riego. The
was placed on a better financial basis winner of the Distinguished Service rifice. When the time came to decide al places since last Saturday when Glee Club sang “Break of Day” by
Medal. The medal is offered every upon the design for the permanent they met the Millersville nine. Sev­ John Spencer.
The Rev. Calvin Hays was bora at
year by Mrs. Eleanor Kyner Boots to bronze tablet the committee in charge eral weaknesses came out in that
The faculty committee was com­
Middle Spring. He was graduated
the person who in the eyes of the thought that the one designed by Miss game and Coach Ingalls has put to­ posed of Miss Mary E. Snively, Miss
from C. V. S. N. S. in 1877, at the age
students and faculty has rendered the Huber was appropriate. The result gether a different working combina­ Alice Huber and Miss Irene Huber
of seventeen years, and was one of
greatest service to the school during of the decision of the committee is the tion and one that should prove fatal who painted the scene for the stage.
the honor students. He took his col­
the school year. Mrs. Boots was bronze memorial tablet. The inscrip­ to the visitors.
Miss Carrie Belle Parks, Miss Lo­
lege work at Washington Jefferson
graduated from Shippensburg in 1889 tion of the tablet is a verse which Dr.
Coach Ingalls has carried the C. V. retta Heffernan and Mis®. Edna Ar­
College and his training for the min­
Lehman found in the New York S. N. S. boys through a hard work­ nold and Professor Gilbert were in
and her home is now in Moore, Pa.
istry at the Western Theological Sem­
Last week there was published in Times.
out the past week and each and every charge of the reading, the dance, the
inary, Allegheny, Pa. Since then he
the “Campus Reflector” a list of the
The names of two of the members player should be all set for the fray play and the oration.
/has traveled extensively through the
of the class of T7 who died in the which will probably decide the State
West and has gone into Alaska in the ten people who received the highest
service are Frank Carbaugh and Ar­ championship. Shippenslburg has won FOOT BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1924
number
of
votes
from
the
student
interest of missions. Two years ago
The Foot Ball schedule for next
he was elected moderator of the gen­ body. Miss Mitchell received 160' thur Noll, who was the youngest all her Normal School games but one
member of the class; the other names and should be strong contenders for year as arranged by Dean Heiges is
eral assembly of the Presbyterian more votes than the next highest per­
son.
on the tablets are Charles Kell of the first position in the Normal School as follows:
Church, which is one of the highest
class
of T6 and Harvey Taylor of the League.
Miss
Mitchell’s
home
is
in
York,
Oct. 2—Mercersburg at Mercersburg
honors which the church can bestow
class of ’18.
Pa.,
and
she
is
a
graduate
of
Central
Oct 11 Dickinson College Reserves
“Tucker”
Grove
will
probably
occu­
upon a minister. At the present
at Shippensburg.
Frank Carbough, the first of C. V.’s py the mound and Baily will receive
time he is pastor of the Presbyterian High, in Harrisburg, Pa. She is the
editor-in-chief
of
the
“Campus
Re­
Oct
18 Massanutten Academy at
for
him.
“Sammy”
Angle
will
be
back
sons,
to
give
his
life
died
in
an
Amer­
Church, Johnstown, P a .'
Woodstock.
flector” and was chairman of the com­ ican Hospital “somewhere in France,” in the fray but instead of catching he
mittee which had charge of Philo Re­ August 1, 1918.
will cover the short-stop position. Oct. 25—Shepherd College at Ship­
BLOOMSBURG JUNIORS
pensburg.
union. Miss Mitchell is also head of
Angle was out of the game last Sat­
The
second
of
C.
V.’s
men
“to
go”
PRESENT “PRINCESS BONNIE”
tennis on the G. A. A. cabinet and was Arthur Noll who died at the Na­ urday and his absence wgs noted, for Nov. 1 West Chester Normal at
The Juniors at the Bloomsburg organized the, first varsity tennis val Reserve Hospital at Hampton he is a steady player.
West Chester.
State Normal School recently present­ team of the Cumberland Valley Nor­ Roads, September 25, 1918. He was
It is desired that as many students Nov. 8—Millersville Normal at Shippensburg.
ed “Princess Bonnie,” a light opera, mal School. The G. A. A. Lawn Fete a victim of Spanish Influenza.
as possible attend this game. There
in the Normal School Auditorium. was also the product of Miss Mitch­
Charles Kell of the class of ’16 died are many who expect to be away from Nov. 15—Bloomsburg Normal at
The entertainment was a decided suc­ ell’s ingenuity. She has worked hard in the hospital at Camp Lee.
Shippensburg.
the school, which makes it all the
cess according to newspaper reports. for the Press Club, and Philo Society
Harry Taylor of the class of ’18 more imperative that those who are Nov, ^ 22—Gettysburg Reserves at
■^When is the Junior Chorus of C. V. owes its orchestra to her untiring died in a hospital in France three at school come and aid the local nine
Shippensburg.
Nov. 27—Open.
S.'N- S. going to step out again?
efforts.
days before the Armistice was signed. with their cheering.

\

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

SECOND PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School in the interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and the school in general.

EDITORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’2 5 __ ■ * ------------------------------- 1 B S —
f l
James Smith ’2 6 _____ I ____— '—
-----------------Assistant Editor
Ernest L. Kennedy1’2 5 ______________________________ Managing Editor
Chester Miller ’2 6 _____ __________________ Assistant Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ■ ____ ________________ 9--------------------------- New* Editor
Wallis McKendree ’2 5 ---------------------------------------------.-------Sports Editor
Harry Wolf '25 1____________________________ - Assistant Sports Editor
Elizabeth Shaun'’»)" M R ______________________ Training School Editor
Myrtle Eshelman ’25 __________________________ 1------Exchange Editor
Peggy Lehman ’2 6 _______ _______ 1---------------------------- Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Clifford Smith ’25
Helen Miller ’25
George Brougher ’26
Martha Light ’25
Naomi Wineland ’26
BUSINESS STAFF
Art hur Filler ’2 5 __________ ■ ---------------------------------Business Manager
Jol. i Baker ’26-=_______ _________________ Assistant Business Manager
Glenn Bailey ’fc5~IIII-I________ _____:------------------- Advertising Manager
George Kauffman ’2 5 _____________ —------------------- Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russell ’25
Russell Coover ’25
Marie Philips ’26
Lola Pheasant ’25
REPORTERS
Mabel Frank ’25
: Sherrick Gilbert ’25
'Sarah MV-Hawthorne ’25
Samuel Angle ’26
Heleii Maxheimer ’25
Siwirles Himes ’26
Ruth Keadle ’25
' Gertrude Deibler ’25
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. All letters
must bear the signatures of the writers.
,
,
-Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75 the school
year for non-resident subscribers.
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act
of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923..

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924
MEMORIAL DAY
VWe are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved and now we lie
In Flanders’ fields.
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep though poppies grow
In Flanders’ Fields.”
Short days ago the roar of the cannons were echoing across the ocean.
The fathers, brothers, lovers of the nation were offering up their most
precious possession, life, so that the world might be made safe for Democ­
racy. They felt the dawn and saw the sunset glow. They were the pul­
sating life of the country. And now fifty thousand of them are still lieing
iji Flanders’ fields.
They, like the knights of old, relinquished all that was near and dear
to them' to procure the Holy Grail for their loved ones. They found it, but
only those who have served know what they suffered so that the liberty of
the world might be carried down through the ages.
It is from those failing hands that the torch of Democracy has been
thrown. It is ours to hold high and protect. They have done their bit and
have become a part of the ages. It is up to us to keep the torch lighted,
to retain the Grail, so that they will not have died in vain.
Tomorrow, as the gentle breezes blow over the poppies in Flanders’
fields; we will strengthen the ties that bind us to those who lie under the
poppies. It is an insignificant way that we have of showing them that we
have: not broken faith with them.
• '‘And in the sky the larks still bravely singing, fly,” for they who gave
their lives for their country are resting in peace. We have not broken
faith!
TREE MARKERS
Two score and ten years ago the fathers of this institution conceived
¡the idea of marking the trees on the Campus which the classes had dedi­
cated to their Alma Mater. By the little pyramidal shaped stones at their
base, the trees were to be known. Trusting implicitly in the capability of
,the school to reverence and care for their gifts and their markers, the
classes of the school have been so designating their trees.
According to the ways of the world, it has been altogether fitting and
proper that the C. V. ,S. N. S. Campus undergo a series of improvements
and that the manner of caring for it follow the trend of the times and be
revolutionized. The Campus was graded and new roads were cut. Shrub­
bery was planted and new sod laid1, but the markers of the trees were care­
fully watched over and preserved.
The time came when the gardeners no longer cut the lawns by hand,
but used a new fangled contraption called a lawn mower. And it was then
that the trouble commenced!
I t would seem that speed came to be the motto of the operators of the
lawn mower. An excess amount of time which might be consumed to a bet­
ter advantage elsewhere, was required to shear the grass around these his­
toric stones. If the markers were removed, the mowers could be operated
with a decided saving of time and labor. And so the stones were resigned
to a heap near the laundry or some out of the way place on the Campus!
Next week many of the placers of these stones will be returning to
their Alma Mater. It will be their privilege (in all likelihood they will
employ it, too) to wonder why this thing has been done. In all probability
it was at the request of the school authorities that the Alumni made an
effort to designate their property and it does not seem to be' fitting that
their gift should be thus rudely treated.
Every institution has its customs that are sacred to it and beloved by
the students and Alumni of the institutions. The custom of marking each
class tree is too lovely a one to be desecrated in the manner that it has
been during the passing years. Won’t the Alumni as they return wonder
why this outrage has been allowed to go on? Won’t they demand1 an ex­
planation for finding their tree markers indignantly reposing in the front
door yard of the laundry or out of their natural order on the Campus?
If the markers be put back for nothing else than an impetus to future
graduating classes to mark their trees, let us see the custom' preserved.
Let the heart of every Alumnus beat with pride and tears of remembrance
fill his eyes next week when he sees the markers firmly and everlastingly
planted at the foot of the tree that his class gave to his Alma Mater.

BOYS HOLD INTER-GLASS
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
THE STUDENT SOLILOQUY
One more week of grace—and after [
Juniors Romp Off with Honors; Pile
To study or not to study; that is the
that the deluge.
Up Thirty-seven Points
question;
Whether ’tis better in exams to suffer
How
you
bean,
Lima?
JAMES SMITH IS HIGH SCORER
The queries and questions of a curious
Fine. How you bean, Soup?
teacher, ,
The annual inter-class track meet
He woke up and found himself fa­ Or to take arms against a sea of
was staged on Eckels’ Field Saturday
¡troubles
morning, May 24. Four groups con­ mous—a Junior who wrote a short
And by perusing, end them. To cram;
tested in the meet. The competitors story.
to worry;
“I chatter, chatter,” said the brook,
were Seniors, Junior High ’25, Jun­
No
more and study to say we end
but
we
wager
that
the
waters
of
Sat­
iors, and High School students. There
The low marks and the thousand D’s
urday ran him a close second.
were entries in eight events.
and E’s; ’tis consumation
“Parting is such a sweet sorrow.”
The Juniors romped off with the
Devoutly to be wished. To work, to
honors, piling up 37 points. The Jun­ That’s why we have Reunions.
study;
ior High class tied the Seniors for
To study perchance to fail; ay, there’s
Our advertisers—
second place with 21 points. The
the rub;
You are what you eat.
High School scored one point.
For
incase we fail, what things might
Eat
California
Prunes.
James Smith of the Juniors was
come
the high man, scoring 1614 points.
Miss McWilliams knew they were When all our papers are given the
He took first place in the 220 and 100
“once over”
yard dash, second in the discus, third coming so she had the chicken ready.
We’re sure that the paraders would Must give us pause; there’s the re­
in the shot and was a member of the
spect
be able to march with greater patriot­
winning relay team,
John Harris, a Junior High man, ic fervor on Friday, if they had the That makes calamity of education.
---------------o— -----------4 ____ .
gave Smith a merry chase by piling morning off to get in trim.
The dance was well attended; the “AS THE TWIG IS BENT”
up 15 points. He entered nearly ev­
WILL BE SHOWN TONIGHT
ery event. He came in third in the moon and stars were there.
---------------o---------------hundred, second in the 880, second in
Memorial-Ehty activities will be con­
the shot put, second in the high jump MISS IRENE HUBER IS
cluded by the showing of “As the
DESIGNING STAGE SETTING Twig is Bent” in the chapel.
and first in the discus.
Paul Bert a High School man won
Miss Irene Huber, Superintendent
The picture, one of Hobart Han­
the only point for his team.
of the Art Department, is completing ley’s super-productions is wholesome,
The results were as follows:
the stage setting for the Fiftieth An­ and highly entertaining although it
100 Yard Dash:—
niversary program which will be giv­ has a serious thought. The title is
1st, Smith; 2nd, Hockersmith; 3rd, en Tuesday evening, June 9th. Miss
taken from Alexander Pope’s “Moral
Harris. 10.8 seconds.
Huber has designed the entire stage Essays” which gives the following
220 Yard Dash^setting for the anniversary, but just thought: “ ’Tis education forms the
lst, Smith; 2nd, Geedy; 3rd, J. what the nature of the setting is, has common mind, just as the twig is
Miller. 27.5 seconds.
not been revealed.
bent, so the tree’s inclined.”
880 Yard Dash—
Hiss Huber’s efforts along the line
No title could be more fitting for
1st, McCullough; 2nd, Harris; 3rd
pertaining to the creating of trans­ a picture which so effectively por­
P. Bert. 2 ¡min. 34 sec.
formations for the stage have been trays the effect of right and wrong
1 Mile Relay—
hidden under the much talked of living in childhood, character forming
1st, Juniors; 2nd, Seniors. 3 min.
bushel basket. She has worked with days. “As the Twig is Bent” is a
55 sec.
untiring effort so that the plays that story of two boys of different fami­
Shot Put—
have been given in the past might lies, one being blessed with Christian
1st, J. Miller; 2nd, Harris; 3rd, J
have an artistic stage setting. The parents, who guide his steps in the
Smith. 30ft.
back curtain and set pieces for Nor­ way they should go, and the other
Discus—
mal Anniversary were the products of less fortunately situated, as his fam­
1st, Harris; 2nd, Smith; 3rd, M.
Hiss Huber’s brush.
ily life is a series of browbeating and
Green. 88 ft. 5 in.
bickerings, with true love lacking.
The
curtain
that
was
painted
sev­
High Jump—'1st, Swope; 2nd, J. Harris, 3rd, Mc­ eral years ago for an Alumni Play Through life the home influences are
and used again last year for the seen on these young men, until at
Curdy. 5 ft. 1 in.
Alumni Play was designed by Miss last one goes “down and out” in life’s
Broad Jump1—
1st, C. Miller; 2nd, R. Funk; 3rd, Huber and painted by the Arts and struggle, while the other wins success
Crafts Club under Miss Huber’s direc­ and happiness.
J. Swope. 17 ft. 9 in.
tion.
In addition to the main picture sev­
---------------o— • -------Miss Huber is also planning the eral reels of the Harold Lloyd come­
POETRY READING CONTEST
dies will be shown.
IS HELD BY MISS PARKS costumes for this year’s anniversary
program. Rumor has it that they are
Miss Parks, head of the English going to take the audience by storm. FINALS WILL BE PLAYED
Department, is conducting a poetry Judging by the past examples of Miss
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
reading contest. Although about for­ Huber’s products, rumor will not be
The men’s singles tennis tourna­
ty students of the British Poetry far wrong.
ment is rapidly nearing the finals.
classes applied for admission, there
---------------o--------- ;----All the preliminaries have been play­
are just four girls who will read in
ed off and the semi-finals have been
JOINT Y. MEETING
the final contest.
HELD SUNDAY EVENING started. At this time it is doubtful
In selecting the readings, two try­
Sherrick Gilbert ’25, the retiring as to who the champion player will
outs were held. Those elected after
be. Many of the players have shown
the first reading were: Pearl Witmer, president of the Y. M. C. A. led the good form and the matches have been
joint
meeting
of
the
Y.
W.
and
Y.
M.
Myrtle Eshelman, Mary Burgoon,
hotly contested, many of the sets go­
Harry Wolf, John Ulsh, William C. A., at which the officers for the ing to deuce. If the players keep up
next
year
were
installed.
Dr.
Leh­
Hudson, Elizabeth Snyder, Margaret
to par the spectators will be treat­
Lehman, Jessie Baylor, Katherine man was the speaker of the evening ed to a fine brand of tennis in the
and
he
traced
the
development
of
re­
Weaver, Sophia Reiter and Katherine
final playing of the finals. Fossilman
Lehr. After the third trial four were ligion from its source to. its present and Barbour have come through their
elected from this number for the final history.
The retiring officers of the Y. M. C. matches without being defeated.
contest. They are the Misses Wit­
---------------o--------------A. are as follows: president, Shermer, Eshelman, Lehr and Burgoon.
riek Gilbert; vice president, Claude BIBLE SCHOOL CLASSES WILL
BE GRADUATED SUNDAY
Mellott; recording secretary, Wilson
C.V. S .N .S . GIRLS DEFEATED
The annual commencement of the
Dodd;
corresponding
secretary,
Clar­
BY DICKINSON TEAM
ence Shuler; treasurer, William Hud­ Bible Study Classes of C. V. S. N. S.
The Dickinson Co-eds defeated the son. The new officers are, president, will be held Sunday evening, June
C. V. S. N. S. girls in a tennis match Claude Mellott; vice president, Rus­ 1st at 6 o’clock. About fifty-five per­
held at South College, Carlisle, last sell Coover; recording secretary, Paul sons will receive their diplomas, eight
Saturday afternoon at 1 :30. Two sets Barnhart; corresponding secretary, o f .whom are boys.
of singles and two sets of doubles Harry Gardner; treasurer, Raymond
The teachers who conducted the
were played, all of which were won Cromer.
work for the girls are: Mrs. J. S.
by the Dickinson girls.
The outgoing officers of the Y. W. Heiges, who had charge of the ad­
Two sets of singles played by Mir­ C. A. are, president, Miriam Witmyer; vanced students, Mrs. Houck and Mrs.
iam Stever ’24 were won by the Dick­ vice president, Ruth Frank; recording Krebs, who hadi charge of the ele­
inson representative with the score of secretary, Gertrude Griffith; corres­ mentary classes in the regular Oliver
6-1 and 6-3. The doubles were also ponding secretary, Mildred Brenne- Bible Training Courses. Mrs. J. K.
won by the Carlisle team by the man; treasurer, Leah Decker. The Stewart taught the boys.
scores of 6-2 and 6-3. Peggy Lehman new officers are, president, Ruth
The address of the evening will be
’26 and Theodore Poor ’25 made up Frank; vice president, Martha Cro- delivered by Dr. Lehman. The men
the Shippensburg team.
zier; recording secretary, Lola Pheas­ graduates will conduct the devotional
The winning team has had more ex­ ant; corresponding secretary, Mildred exercises. Two representatives from
perience than the local team as this Yingling; treasurer, Frankie Deitrich. each of the three classes of girls will
was the first meet in which the Nor­
—------------- o __ / ____ _
explain the purpose and nature of
mal team every played. Normal’s JAPANESE BALL TEAM
their work and furnish the musical
opponents scored on their lobbing and
IS TOURING AMERICA part of the program.
speedy returns.
The championship baseball team of
Dr. Lehman will present the diplo­
---------------o--------------Japan from the Meiji University, To- mas to the graduates.
The consensus of opinion at this kio, is soon to make a tour of Amer­
time is that some of our flapper spe­ ica, playing at many of the leading
The new rich of the next generation
cimens are being shingled at the colleges. Its coming is awaited with may call it their boot-legacy.—
/
wrong end.—Detroit News.
great interest and curiosity.
Atlantic City Press-Union

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
DAY OF REVELRY SPENT
FLAY, “THE DEATH WATCH”
BY JUNIOR HIGH CLASS
WELL RECEIVED AT NORMAL
W hat is lone9— A potato, it has
The members of the Junior High
Normalités were, entertained by a
eyes, b i t ca n ’t see.
Class of ’25 will not soon forget the short play, “The Death Watch” with
picnic which was held at Big Pond Faith Williams Chairman. A short
last Saturday.. The class voted the synopsis of the play is os follows:
Even though you w ^re blind
event a decided success from start
The family of a wealthy man was
you could ap preciate the tasty
to finish. A baseball game between gathered around his death-bed as
the “Mud Turtles” and “Grasshop­ mourners. At times they were very
thing s w e sell.
pers” was first on the program of solemn; at times they discussed how
events. The game was called early and where they would separate as
to give some of the members a chance soon as the old man died. Ten angels
to ‘fish in the lake.
appeared and" talked with the sick
These activities gave everybody a man telling him how mean he had
“ T h e S t u d e n t s R e n d e ZVOll tS'”
big appetite for supper. The menu been during his life time and if possi­
was made up of bacon and eggs, wien­ ble he. had better return to life. The
ers, rolls, pickles and olives, cake and doctor announced that the sick man’s
coffee. After doing justice to this pulse was normal. This condition
meal the picnickers held a sing.
startled the mourners for their plans
Miss Parks, the class dean present­ were useless if the old man did not
N O W IS T H E T IM E T O B U Y
ed a class call and a class song. The die, .
singing came to a close with a moon­
A new and successful feature of the
light dance held on the shore of the program was a number of extempo­
lake. At ten o’clock the tired but raneous speeches, Griff Jones ’26
w hile the selection is at its height.
happy picnickers returned to school. chairman. Subjects discussed were:
Not n ecessary to go out o f town
The following verses are the words “Hugo Stinnes,” “The World Flight,”
to p u rch ase new “lids,”
to the Junior High School call and “Japanese Exclusion,” “Conditions in
L e t us p rove it.
song:
Mexico,” and “President Coolid'ge.”
Call
The, musical numbers of the pro­
Junior High Class,
gram consisted of instrumental mu­
Pioneer class,
sic, Vincent Tritch ’26 chairman, and
T h e C lo th cra ft S t a r e
. Class Twenty-Five
Community singing, Dorothy Weaver
Junior High.
’24, chairman.
Song
Ruth Wiahrman ’24 gave an oration
on “Conversation.”
EMMSEIEISISEEISISJSISMSMSMlSISJSSMMi March, march on Junior High
Cheering for Twenty-five.
The Gazette was edited by Clair
m ALW AYS SOMETHING NEW I Show C. V. S. N. S.
Deardorff ’26.
That we’re the snappiest class alive.
The new officers nominated for next
------- A T ----- I
We’ll give a long cheer for Junior year were: Walter Strike ’26 and
High.
Raymond Cromer ’25 for President;
Tell you the reason why
Oscar Blynn ’26, Clair Deardorff ’26,
Proud are we of class twenty-five
N ew est Creations in
and Ralph Swan ’25 for vice-presi­
For we will win.
dent; William Hudson ’25 and Naomi
Leghorn W hite and A iry
Wineland ’25 for Secretary; George
Blacks
The number of marks in Germany Kauffman ’25 and Glenn Bailey ’25 for
would 'have made little difference of critic; Claude Mellott ’26 and SherII
LESHER MILLINERY
the supply of marks in the United rick Gilbert ’25 for Treasurer.
p 6 E a st K in g S t .
S h ip p e n sb u rg
States had only kept up.fe?A''.
---------------o------ -------Manila Bulletin.
INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT
OPENS TUESDAY EVENIG

The Sugar Bowl

StrawHats

H am ilton & R ailing

THE HAT BOX |

*

MISS A LT E R
MILLINERY
6 9 E a st K in g S t

S h ip p e n sb u rg

DR. ARTHUR KEW
Physician and Surgeon
O S T E O P A T H IC .

603 Philadelphia Ave.

Ohambersburg

■BOTH PHONES

Di', i. D. Bashore
D E N T IS T

116 Ea&t K in g S tr e e

S h ip p e n sb u rg

I ’LL SEE YOU AT
“ S ID S ”
POCKET B IL L IA R D S
CIGARS and TOBACCO

Q. T . M ickey
ATT ORNE Y- AT-LAW
Shippensburn;. Pa.

19 W est K in g S tre e t ffffa S h ip p e n sb u rg

Baker’s Barber Shop
Only High-Class Barbers Employed

n u Are Invited
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
T o the W orship of the

M o rn ing S e rv ic e

So u th E a rl S tre e t

Miss Whisler

10:45, E ven in g 7 :3 0

MILLINERY
W e it K in g S tre e t

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
O p p o site P e n n ’a S ta tio n
H om e C ooking
S u p e rb Coffee
B e s t S a n d w ic h e s on E a rth
Y o u r P a tro n a g e W ill Be A p p re c iated

.

Sh ip p e n sb u rg

Pen Mar Grocery Co
STUDENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED
E a st K in g S t.

Dependable
Merchandise
A t P ric e s T h a t A re

Reasonable

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

L.P.TEEL
DRY GOODS

S h ip p e ssb u rg

r r@ fa®aíSM I3ISÍ3I5ÍSI0ISiaíaiSM M 3ISJSISM 5 If

ROTH’S
HOUSE
CLEANING
SALE
TEN

DAYS

OF

B A R G A IN S -

15% and 2 5 % o ff on
A LL RUGS

H. S. R o th
B ru ce B e rry , Manag“, r
^¿iaiajSISISIBJEiSElBi5EIBlBJ3ISlcbLTSJSfSJEISiia

PROF STEWART HAS FULL
PROGRAM OF ADDRESSES
Prof. J. K. Stewart, Head of the
Latin Department, is in great demand
as a speaker in high schools of the
surrounding counties. On May 9th,
Mr. Stewart delivered the Commeneemant address at Landisburg, Perry
Co., on May the 11th he preached the
Baccalaureate sermon at the Lemaster High School, Franklin Co., and on
May the 28th, he will address the
graduating class of the Thompsontown High School, Juniata Co.
In addition to the speeches already
made he is scheduled to make another
Commencement speech at McAllister
High School on May 30th and a Me­
morial address at Letorte in Cumber­
land Co. on June the 1st. He will
also speak to the Men’s class of the
United Brethren Church in' Shippens­
burg on June the 2nd.

At The Office
A t Home
S o m e T y p e w rite rs are m ade ju s t
fo r the office— o thers are made
ju s t for the home,
C O R O N A — Being an office T y p e ­
w rite r in portable form , is
equally useful in office o r hom e.
T h e cash p rie s is $ 5 0 — te rm s a r ­
ranged if d esired . T h e original
P ortable T y p e w rite r.

Harrisburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
H a rrisb u rg

Friday, May 21, 1924
8:00 P. M.—Normal Literary Society,
Reunion Play, Main Chapel
Saturday, May 22, 1924
10:30 A. M.—Inter-Class Track and
Field Meet, Eckels Field.
2:30 P. M.—Baseball Game—Millersville Normal vs Normal, Eckels
Field.
7 :00 P. M.—Receiving Line, Recep­
tion Parlors.
7 :30 P. M.—Normal Reunion Dance,
Gymnasium.
Monday, May 24, 1924
Governor
Pinchot’s
Investigate! i
Committee will visit the school.
Wednesday, May 26-, 1924
7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Chapel.

The girls’ inter-class tennis teams
opened their tournament last Tues­
The office cynic insists that where
day evening when the Seniors repre­ the population is most dense is just
sented by Miriam Steever and Jean above the ears.—Duluth Herald.
Swope were defeated by the Juniors.
The Junior team was made up ofPeggy Lehman and Theodore Poor. Pro­
fessor Krebs umpired the contest.
This season nine sets will be played
between the Juniors and Seniors—
Departm ent Store
three sets an evening for three even­
ings.
Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS
Theodore Poor, substituting for
FO R
Peggy Lehman was defeated by Mir­
iam Stever last Tuesday in' a set of
Men, Women and Children
singles. Mr. Ingalls was the official
umpire.
8-10 W est K in g S t.
The under-class girls also have a
S h ip p e n sb u rg
team—Rachel Barbour and Lillian
Boyer. A regular schedule will be
made out in the near future and great
inter-class rivalry is anticipated.
---------------o--------------REV. BOWERS SPEAKS
0 PICTURES
AT PRAYER MEETING
Rev. Bowers of the Lutheran
Church addressed
the
students
Wednesday evening at the Prayer
Service. He used as the lesson thj
first chapter of St. John. “Let the
Word of Christ dwell in you richly”
{ SPECIAL FEATURES
was the theme of his talk.
He said “A man made in the image
of God ought to be a student all the
days of his life—a student of the
Word1 of God.”
He explained that we should not
only hear the Word but give it atten­
tion and think about it if it is to en­
ter into us richly. Then we should
show jom e expression of it in our
everyday life for he said, “Expression
deepens impression.”
He concluded by summarizing, “Not
STYLES FOR
only find Christ and His truth but ex­
press them if called upon in your
school, church or community.
Prof. Kenyon was in charge of the
meeting.

KIRSSIN’S

F IR S T

i n v i t e s Y o u to do B u s i ­
n e s s W ith T h e m
S h ip p e n sb u rg

Pennsylvania

CANDIES

SODAS

Everything In Drugs

STA Y ER ’S
TH E REXA LL STO RE
5 4 E a st K in g S tre e t

CIGARS

STATIONERY

Full Line of Tennis Goods,
Base Ball, Fishing Tackle
and Everything for Sport.
B A T H IN G S U I T S

KILLINGER’S
SPORTING GOODS STORE
S h ip p e n sb u rg , Pa.

WRITE UPS

THE 1924 CUMBERLAND
CLASSES i
I

ST R A W H A T S
$1.50

LARGE SUM CLEARED
AT G. A. A. LAWN FETE
One hundred twenty dollars was
cleared at the Lawn Fete given by
the G. A. A. Thursday, May 15.
Some of this money will -be used
to buy eight gold basketballs for the
girls who played on the varsity team.
A medal will also be bought for the
girl who has won the highest number
of points after the receiving of her
letter.

WALK-OVER SHOES

Î

YOUNG MEN

to $4.00
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY

W EA V ER & GATES

J

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
FOURTH PAGE
PLAY IS GIVEN IN
TRAINING SCHOOL

TRAINING SCHOOL WILL HOLD
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

J.B. Morrison

a l u m n i

@igiaiaiaisiaisiMaaMaiSisEisiaiaisiaiai3®EM

l w . R. Martin

“Lost Opportunities” was the name
The-Junior High School of the C.
of the play given last Friday morning 1
U p -to -the-M inute
V. éThl. S. Training School will hold
at the Training School Chapel ser­
S. L. Bollinger of class ’01 has left vices, The play'was given by eighth
its ^Commencement Exercises Thurs­
day evening, June 5, at 8 P. M . in the1 the teaching profession and has been and ninth grade girls under the direc­
working for some time as a railroad tion of Miss Sourber. The story deals
Normal School Chapel.
The Commencement address will be engineer. He is living at present at with a young girl who lost the oppor­ i?|
P re s s in g and C le an in g
Confectionery
Ice Cream
delivered by Prof. W. P. Harley, the Greensville, Pa.
tunity of winning a scholarship be­ h
a specialty
Ebbert Hassler, class ’20 has re­ cause of her certainty of winning and
Principal of the Training School.
Tobacco
Candy
H
The music for the exercises will be cently been elected Principal of the how the other girl won it through her ¡1 2 4 W est K in g S tre e t
7 E a s t K in g S tre e t
S h ip p e n sb u rg
furnished by the school orchestra. Be­ Newville High School. Mr, Hassler thoughtfulnëss and kindness toward 1
,
«
sides the orchestra there will be the has, since his graduation been an ac­ others.
following special musical numbers. tive worker in the teaching field.
Wilda Eshelman gave a vocal solo,
THE SANITARY
| Cornet solo by Albert Heberlig, the Chalmers Sell who was graduated “In the Month of May.” Recitations
president and valedictorian of the last February has been elected to the
were given by Anna Belle Heberlig
class; the Junior High School Glee assistant principalship of the New­
and Gertrude Main. Albert Heberlig
Club will sing “Forget-me-Not,” from ville High School.
S o lic its your patronage
Elizabeth Hemcaine ’19 is teaching played a cornet solo.
Boccaccio; “Parting Song,” “Come
Will help m ake you look ju s t
Again Beautiful Spring” and ’’When in the third grade at Chambersburg.
Q u ick service
right! G et it at
Denton Ashway ’19 is principal of TRAINING SCHOOL REPRE­
the Maytime Comes Again.”
C le a n lin e ss is o u r motto
SENTED IN CUMBERLAND
one of the Chambersburg public
The
other
honor
numbers
are:
W e also sh arp en ra z o r b lades and
COUNTY JUDGING TOUR
Reading— “Your Girl and Mine”
school buildings.
sh e a rs o f all d escrip tio n s
Blanche Gephart
Maeda Weicht ’22 is teaching in
A number of pupils of the Training
N ext P. R. R. D epot
Recitation—“The Challenge”
Chambersburg.
School took part in the annual Cum­
d. L . W hite
I— H. Hinton
Margaret Sleichter
Katherine Witmer, class ’23 visited berland County judging tour which
S o u th E a r l S t.
P ro p .
Me r3 S . E a r l S tre e t
^aigigiaiaEisiaiaEEisiaiaisEœiaisMŒ0st “Scouting in the Junior High School” thé school during the past week. She was held May 17. Edgar Strohm of
Chester Fickes has been teaching at her home in the ninth grade won first prize in the
Next to Am. Railway Express Office
Declamation—“You are the Help of Newville.
dairy contest and will be one of four
Bozidar Grba ’23 visited at C.V. S. who will represent the county in the
the World”
Wilbur Allison
N. S. over the past week-end. Mr. state wide judging contest to be held
Our School in Athletics
Lowell Burkholder Grba intends to come to summer at State College during the week of
Recitation—“The Punishment of Rob­ 'school.
June 9. Seven winners were selected
ert”
Hazel Miller
Rodger Jones ’23 has been teaching in each contest. Among these were
John Warren at his home in Woodlawn. He has John M. Plasterer, ninth grade in the
Folders, P rogram s, | Class Review
Class Song
Class of 1924 been playing professional baseball for poultry contest; Rutherford Beathe,
T ickets,
|
his home town team.
ninth grade, in the .swine contest, and
DELICIOUS
E ngraved Cards, I INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET
Lennis Hess, class ’96, has for some Archie Gephart, seventh grade, in the
TO BE HELD SATURDAY time past, been teaching the fifth dairy contest.
A nnouncem ents
|
The annual inter-class track meet grade at Steelton.
25 W e st K in g S treet
A will be staged tomorrow at 10:30 A.
Samuel Hetrich, class of ’90 is PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST
Shippensburg, P en n ’a
0 M. There will be four teams compet­ teaching physics and chemistry in the
C o r n e r K in g and Penn S tre e ts
WON BY RUTH FRANK
Steelton
High
School.
He
has
been
ing—the Underclassmen,
Juniors,
The Public Speaking Contest which
Junior High Group ’25, and Seniors re-elected for the èoming year.
had been postponed from Thursday,
The competitors are in poor condi­
i/
May 8, was held on Thursday at 4:15
tions as the announcement was made DAY STUDENTS DANCE
HIGHLY ENTERTAINING in the Training School Chapel.
unexpectedly, but nevertheless the
YOU WILL BE MADE
The recitations were from 10 to 15
classes responded quickly and a fast
Last Friday evening the Day Stu­ minutes in length and the awards
meet is expected1. Each class is al­ dent Association held their annual
were based on general excellence of
lowed two entries in each event.
dance in the American Legion Hall selection, interpretation, and delivery.
AND
of Shippensburg. The hall, although
The judges gave Ruth Frank first
not a particularly large one was fill­ place, Mildred Yingling second place.
a t a ll th e Services in th e
GO TO THE
ed to capacity with both day students Helen Miller and Sara Young received
and friends. Permission was given to a vote a piece. The judges for the
SHIPPENSBURG 7
dance in the little anti room which I contest were the Rev. Mr. Lobb, the
CARLISLE
MECHANICSBURG
aided in relieving the congestion Rev. Mr. Crow, and Mr. ShullenbergF o r O x fo rd s and P u m p s
somewhat.
er, all of SKippensburg.
G vm sh u e s and T e n n is G o o d s
B ig line to select from at low est p rices
The hall was tastefully decorated
F in e shoe rep a irin g a specialty
with dogwood, pine and laurel. The
effective lighting was made possible
by artistic Japanese shades which
GREAT O pportunities For A dvancem ent
were arranged over the lights in the
W E IN V ITE YOU
2 2 E a st K in g S tre e t
A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way fo
center of the room, and over the or­
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deserves
chestra.
to Bank with
NO
ENROLLMENT
FEE
NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS
The music was furnished by the
DO YO U W ANT
Carlisle Barracks Orchestra and was
Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us tor
pronounced irresistable ¡by all who at­
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.
THE P E O P LE S
tended the dance and all who, not
CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
having been invited swayed to the
202 Walnut Street
Harrisburg, Penn’a
NATIONAL
tune of the music on the pavement
W E H A V E I T IN
below.
A comedian in the orchestral troupe
entertained at intermission with in­
gjgjaiaiasiEMaM aiaMaiaisHa® 3MisiaisM SMaisiBisisiM® siaiaM si3i3isiM 5I3®®®3isi3i^
D en nison ’s G o o d s
terpretive singing.
R u stcraft W ares
Many guests were present not only
W aterm an and W irt P e n s
I GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT
from
Shippensburg, but also from
V e n u s E v e r Point P e n cils
Harrisburg,
Carlisle,
Chambersburg
E ste rb ro o k and Hunt’s P e n s
S a n fo rd ’s Ink and Paste
and Gettysburg.
a
T H E
L e t us se rv e you
The members of the faculty repre­
sented1were Miss Heffernan,' Miss Mc­
Creary, Miss . Clever, Professors
C arlisle’s D ependable Store
Shearer, Pennington and Krebs.
Statio n e ry — G iftw a re s
Dancing continued until 1:30.
12 S o u th E a r l S tre e t

Restnurani

Merchant Tailoring

B a r b e r Shop

A HAIR CUT

Arter’s Barber Shop

“The News” !

M A R T I N ’S

DRUG STORE

Sodas and Sundaes

TRIMMER'S

CAKES

WELCOME

CANDY

Shoe Wizard Store

Presbyterian Church

GOSSERT'S

THE BEST?

STATIONERY

Lee H. Deihl

Jeweler

KRONENBERG’S

The Chronicle

T h e L a r g e s t Wien’s S to r e in S o u th e rn P e n n ’a

|

„ S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

" victory

theater

*

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
AND

F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y , M ay 23rd a n d 2 4 th

AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY

18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)

T axi Service

1 "THE DARLING OF NEW YORK”
I

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C . V . Pho n e 14 - Y

REGULAR PRICES _

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
Stationery and Art Novelties.
fi@T

C. V. S. M SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

gjgigigigjSJSiaiSiaiSISEEISISIBJSMSiDMSEIS13.

A N Y T H I N G I N R AI D I- © j
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You can build a Radio in o ur scho ol o f instruction.

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LEHMAN’S

H a rrisb u rg , P enn ’a

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