BUY T I C K E T S
FOR C A N T A T A
NOW

1rhe Cam pus

Reflector

CUMBERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II. No. 13.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924

TODAY IS D A N ­
I E L WEBSTER’S
BIRTHDAY

Price F ive C ents

ALUMNUS DIES SUUUENLY
DR. LEHMAN ELECTED PRES.
VOCAL ORGANIZATIONS WILL
OF PENNA. TEACHERS’ ASSO FROM SEVERE HEART ATTACK
PRESENT “THE HOLY CITY”
Organization Has Membership of 49,000 and is One
of the Largest Associations of Its Kind
in the United States.
HONOR BESTOWED IS NOT SMALL ONE
Dr. Ezra Lehman, principal of the tiring president, introduced Dr. Leh­
Cumberland Valley State Normal man to the assemblage, after his elec­
School was elected president of the tion. In a short address Dr. Lehman
Pennsylvania Teachers Association at outlined his plans for the coming
the yearly meeting of the association year. He stressed the importance of
which was held December 27. The the furthering of rural education. He
organization is the largest of its kind requested the organization to study
in the United States and has a mem­ the project carefully as their problem
for the coming year.
bership of 49,000 educators.
A meeting of the executive com­
The honor which has been bestowed
upon Dr. Lehman is not a small one mittee has been called for February
and it has been justly awarded. He is 9, by Dr. Lehman. The meeting will
well fitted to fill the position in a be held at Harrisburg in the general
office of the association building. The
noteworthy manner.
Dr. Lehman was born January 18, program for the ensuing year will
1871 on a farm near Chambersburg, probably be drawn up at this time.
Pa. He received his elementary edu­ It is likely that the next general
cation in a one room rural school near meeting of the organization will be
his home. In 1887 he entered the held Dec. 29, 30, 31, 1924 at Erie, Pa.
Dr. Lehman has long taken an ac­
Shippensburg State Normal' School
from which he was graduated two tive part in educational circles in the
years later. After teaching one year state and the honor which has been
in a rural school of his native county conferred upon him has not come as a
he returned to the Shippensburg Nor­ surprise to his friends. The general
mal School and enrolled as a student opinion of those in authority in the
in the advanced two year course, association is, that they have not er­
graduating from there with the de­ red in their selection.
-------------- o-------------gree of B. S. in Education. He later
completed his college course at Buck- G. A. A. HOLDS PEPPY INI­
nell University.
TIATION FOR NEW MEMBERS
Dr. Lehman was elected principal
The G. A. A. has gained the dis­
of the Huntingdon, Pa., high school
tinction
of staging the most harrow­
and held th at position until January
1896 when he resigned to accept the ing and at the same time delightful
positioh of teacher of English and •initiation ever given in the school,
History in the Shippensburg Normal when they took 75 new member into
School.
In 1900 he enrolled as a student in the fold on Thursday afternoon. The
the Graduate School of the University scene of action was the basement of
of Pennsylvania. He was appointed the girls’ dormitory and if the walls
Harrison Fellow in English in 1901 could talk, the tales they would tell
and reappointed in 1902. He received would certainly merit publication.
his doctorate in 1903 and was appoint­
From the time the first candidate
ed associate editor of the Lippincott
Dictionary of the English Language.* for membership appeared in the din­
He held this position until the close ing room wearing a white stocking on
of the work in 1906. In the fall of her left foot and a black one on her
that year he was appointed to a po­ right, excitement over the initiation
sition in the Newton High School of ran high. When the girls arrived at
New York City as a teacher and Su­ the basement, each girl was blind­
pervisor of English. In 1913 he re­ folded and given individual attention
signed from the New York system to by some kind member of the organiza­
accept the principalship of the Ship- tion as she was piloted over the jour­
pensburg Normal School.
ney which every girl had to take.
Dr. Lehman has been a member of
^The first obstacle on the path was
the Teachers Association for many a hoop thru which every unfortunate
years. The association is divided into had to pass, her rate of progress be­
sections according to the various ing increased by frequent blows of
phases of the profession. Represen­ stout oak paddles wielded by sturdy
tatives of colleges, normal schools and athletics of G. A. R.
high schools, district superintendents
A dose of lard, designed to remove
of the rural districts, as well as the all traces of any frivolous wave which
city, are members of the association. the travellor might posses, was gen­
The nominations are made by the erously applied to the hair. Following
various groups and Dr. Lehman was this operation the noble initials of the
nominated by two different sections. organization were painlessly branded
When the nominations were brought ,upon the candidate’s face and neck
before the House of Delegates, he was with a solution of iodine. A swift
elected by a big majority.
trip down an elevated, slippery door,
Dr. Davidson of Pittsburgh, the re- terminated in a pile of sawdust from
PHILO PROGRAM JAN. 18. 1924
Calling to O r d e r _______ President
Reading of the Minutes — Secretary
Debate—Resolved, that the 3% Im­
migration Law should continue to be
in effect.
Aff.—Jack Seal, Wallis McKendree
Neg.—Corbin Pennington,
Claire Smith.
Vocal Solo _______ Margretta Snow
R ecitation_____________John Ulsh
Violin D u e t____ Virginia Dixon
Special F e a tu re ______ Helen Crozier
Music
______________ Orchestra
Philo R eview ____ _____ Flo Moyer
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks.
Miscellaneous Business
Adjournment.
i

which the girls emerged ready for a
ride on a wobbly truck to a ladder
over which they had to walk. At this
point the journey was half completed
and the remainder was comparatively
easy. A short walk over a pair of
bed springs, and the fording of a j
small body of water brought the
weary newcomer to her last bunker,
a greased door, serving as an incline
up which she was forced to walk to
reach her destination, the upper floors
of the basement, where the bandage
was removed from her eyes and she
was proclaimed a full fledged member.
Sophia T. Reiter '24 entertained the
girls by dancing the Highland Fljng
and after refreshments, the meeting
closed with fifteen rahs for the G. A.
A.

Professor Charlese Albright, Superin­
tendent of York County Schools,
Stricken at His Home
WAS AN ABLE EDUCATOR
While writing at his desk, at his
home in Hanover, Pa., at one o’clock
Monday afternoon, January seventh,
Professor Charles Albright, superin­
tendent of York County schools, was
siezed with a severe attack of neural­
gia of the heart and died before the
arrival of his physician. Professor
Albright was fifty years of age.
During the past few months Pro­
fessor Albright had been suffering
from attacks of the heart. Last Sun­
day he attended the services of the
Trinity Reformed Church of Hanover,
but in the evening he complained of
not feeling well, and summoned his
physician. The physician called again
Monday noon. About one hour later
Mr. Albright had a severe attack and
died.
When a . young man Mr. Albright
attended thé public schools of Penn
township, and later entered the Cum­
berland Valley State Normal School,
graduating in the class of 1895. He
later took two years of post graduate
work in the same school.
Professor Albright taught school
for several years at Neffsville, Pa.,
and for four years at Dover, Pa. He
was principal of the Hanover Street
Grade Schools at Hanover. After
serving in this position for a number
of years he was elected a member of
the faculty of the Hanover High
School. He taught mathematics and
science.
In 1915 Professor Albright was ap­
pointed assistant superintendent of
the York County Public Schools. He
served under Superintendent C. W.
Stine. Upon the retirement of Super­
intendent Stine on April 11, 1922,
Professor Albright was elected to the
superintendency, which office he held
until his death.
In addition to his excellent educa­
tional work Professor Albright was
an active member of the Trinity Re­
formed Church and Sunday School of
Hanover. For several years he serv­
ed as chorister and Music Director
of the Sunday School. He was a
teacher of the Ladies’ Bible Class and
served several years as Assistant Su­
perintendent of the Sunday School.
The student body in accord with Dr.
Lehman extends their heartfelt sym­
pathy to the family and friends of
Professor Albright. Dr. Lehman ex­
pressed the sympathy of the school in
the following words: “We have lost
a friend, a co-worker and an able edu­
cator; but he leaves behind a life
which is spotless and which shall nev­
er be forgotten.”
-------------- o-------------TRAINING SCHOOL WILL
HOLD EXHIBITION OF WORK
All the grades of the Training
School are busily preparing for an
exhibit to be held Tuesday evening,
January 22 at the regular meeting of
the Parent Teachers’ Assofciation.
---------- !— o--------------

BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE
Gettysburg Academy—Dec. 14
Bloomsburg—Jan. 12
W. Chester—Jan. 19, away.
Millersville—Jan. 26, here.
Dickinson Jr. V.—Feb. 1, here.
Bloomsburg—-Feb. 8, away.
Kutztown—Feb. 9, away.
Kutztowm—Feb. 16, here.
Dick. Jr. V.—Feb: 23, away.
West Chester—Mar. 1, here.
Millersville—Mar. 8, away.
Open—-Mar. 15.

Chorus will be Supported by Instrum ental Trio;
Prof. Greene Pianist; Prof. Brunnet Violinist;
And Miss Einzig, Ceiloist
UNDER DIRECTION OF PROF. SLYTER
A big treat is in store for all music the cantata is expected to be a con­
lovers of C. V. S. N. S. and the sur­ cert of no low standard. The cantata
rounding districts Wednesday evening has been presented by a number of
at 8:30 when a chorus composed of famous musical organizations both in
the Girls’ Choral Society and the America and Europe. In 1882 the
Boys’ Glee Club will present the can­ Birmingham Music Festival rendered
tata, “The Holy City,” by Alfred R. it. The unanimous success with which
Gaul. The chorus will be assisted by the recital was received, led many
Mrs. Fred Hargleroad, soprano soloist large- musical organizations to study
of the Shippensburg Lutheran Church it carefully. It met with their unan­
choir, Mrs. Blanche Wright Hale, also imous approval.
a soloist in the same church. Mrs.
The oratorio is divided into two
Hale is a contralto singer. Prof Da­ parts. “Here we have' no Continuing
vid O. Slyter, tenor, director of the city” is the theme of the first division.
music department of the school, and As this section progresses, the desire
Mr. Paul B. Noftsker, baritone soloist for higher .and more heavenly life is
of the Lutheran choir, will complete manifested.
the quartet.
“I saw a new Heaven and a new
The work of the chorus will be ably earth, for the first Heaven and the
supported by an instrumental trio. first earth were passed away” is the
The trio is composed of members of keynote of the second part.' The
the music department who have had promise and desire of the first part
considerable experience in this line of are thus fulfilled in the second.
The proceeds of the concert will be
musical work. Prof. Roger W. P.
Greete, piano, Prof. Stanley W. Brun­ used to further the work of the music
ner, violin and Miss Alice E. Einzig, department of the institution. Since
cello, form the personnel of the trio. all attempts to gain appropriations
from the state for this activity have
“The Holy City” is a cantata which
failed, Prof. Slyter has adopted this
possesses remarkable qualities. The
plan for bettering the department.
Choral Society and the Glee Club are
The future of the musical organiza­
well fitted to give this excellent work. tions of the school depends upon the
Although it is extremely difficult and success of the cantata.
is by far the largest musical project
In order to make it, possible for all
attempted by the clubs, they have ' the students of the school to take ad­
mastered its every detail. The organ- I vantage of this opportunity, tickets
izations are under the direction of are being sold a t half price to them.
Prof. Slyter. The productions of The demand for tickets has been
which Prof. Slyter has been the direc­ great, so that the financial, as well as
tor, have always been of the highest the technical side of the concert is
calibre. Therefore, the rendition of !■assured.
PRESS CLUB DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR ANNUAL DANCE
A well-balanced program was pre­
sented to Press Club members at the
regular meeting of the organization,
Thursday evening at 6:15. Gertrude
Griffith and William Hudson ’25, play­
ed a violin duet, “Tales from Hoff­
man.” The “Vesper Hymn” was sung
by Marion Emerick ’24, soprano, and
Sara Rider 24, alto. “Love of Hu­
manity” was the title of the oration
by Wilson Dodd ’24. Mr. Dodd said
that all action should be prompted by
love, for it is only by love that we
make progress.
Charles Gentler ’24 read a humor­
ous recitation, “The Young Man Wait­
ed,” by Edmund Vance Cooke. Gen­
eral Butler’s work in cleaning up
Philadelphia, was discussed by Chal­
mers Sell ’24.
Prof. Stewart addressed the club
in regard to the annual reception and
dance given by the members. A com­
mittee is to be appointed to arrange
a date for this affair. It was voted
to elect six new members to the club
to fill the vacancies made by the grad­
uation of six students in February.
George Robinson ’24 made a speech in
behalf of those people leaving the
school.
------- :------o-------------DANCE WILL BE HELD IN
GYMNASIUM JAN. 26
A dance will be held in the gym
Saturday evening, January 26. No
definite arrangements have been made
for it as yet. The following commit­
tee has charge of the affair: Prof.
H. L. Burkholder, chairman; Prof.
Smith, Prof. Slyter, Prof. Houck,
Miss Quigley, Miss Shambaugh, Miss
H. Keiffer and Miss Harris.

NEW YEAR’S PROGRAM IS
GIVEN BY TRAINING SCHOOL
The children of the Training School
presented an interesting New Year’s
program on Friday, January 11, 1924.
Altho this was the first assembly
period since the holidays, the program
was very well prepared and was an
indication that the children had come
back refreshed by their vacation and
were ready for hard work.
The meeting was opened with as­
sembly singing, after which the fol­
lowing program was given.
R ecitation--------A Third Grade Boy
New Year’s S o n g------ ___ Sara Ruth
Dialogue __ Six Fourth Grade Pupils
Gavotte Dance
Eight Sixth Grade Girls
Cornet S o lo --------- Albert Heberlig
R ecitatio n--------- Wilda Eshelman
Songs by First Grade—
“Grandmother’s Spectacles”
PROGRAM FOR NORMAL
SOCIETY, JAN. 18, 1924
Calling to Order _________ President
Reading of M inutes_____ Secretary
M usic-------------------------- Glee Club
Book R e p o rt--------------Alma Gluck
Humerous Recitation Ruth Herring
M usic------------------Winona Gabrick
Special F e a tu re _, Ethel McCormick
Discussion ____________ Ward Houck
S o lo ------------------- .__ Vincent Tritch
Events in Life of Benjamin Franklin.
R. Frank, ch.
Miscellaneous Business
G azette--------------- M argaret Felton
Critic’s Remarks
Teacher’s Remarks
Adjournment.

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State Nsrmal School in the interests of the students, faculty,' alumni, and
the school in general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
1 Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ........................................................ Bdltor-ln-Ghlef
Mildred Brenneman ’2 4 .......................................................... . Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty. ’24 .................................... ...........................Assistant Editor
E r n e s t Kennedy ’25 ........................ ..................... ............................... Managing Editor
Earl Ryan ’26 ............................. ................. I ----- Assistant Managing Editor
Helen Miller ’26 ....... .......... ..................... . . . . . . .............................News Editor
Wallis .McKendree ’25 .................................... ............................. Sports Editor
James Smith ’25;.......................................................... Assistant Sports Editor
Leah Decker ’24
....... .................... ....'...............Training School Editor
Clifford Smith ’25 ' . . . . .......... .............. ; ................................. Exchange Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 .................................................................. Alumni Editor

NEW YEAR PROGRAM AT
NORMAL IS BIG SUCCESS

R E J E C T I O

N

S

Reba Shue
Thurston Collieott
"
Normal Society held its first meet­
ing of the New Year in the Main Au­
We are ijo w approaching the end
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
ditorium.
Music, debating
and I will start anew this morning with a of the beginning and the beginning
speeches held prominent places on the
of the end—exams and the second
fairer, higher creed;
program. The newly elected officers I will cease to stand complaining of semester.
of the society were inaugurated. They
my ruthless greed;
were: President, William Hudson ’25; I will cease to sit repining while my
Two students from Adams Co. were
Vice-President, Percy James ’25; Sec­
heard discussing the apples raised
duty’s call is clear;
retary, Margaret Peters ’25; Critic, I will waste no moment whining and on the farms of their respective fath­
Mabel Frank ’25.
ers.
my heart shall know no fear.
The debate, resolved, “That the 3%
The one—My father’s apples are so
Immigration Law Should Continue in I will look sometimes about me for large that we only need to use one
a s s o c ia t e e d it o r s
Effect,” was argued affirmatively by
Ruth Frank ’25
Peggy Lehman ’25
to make a pie.
the things that merit praise;
Mabel Hyson ’24 and Gail Walker ’24. I will search for hidden beauties that
Sophia Reiter ’24
Roy Whitsel ’25
The other—One of my father’s ap­
The negative side had to make a sub
BUSINESS STAFF
ples rolled into the well last year and
elude the grumbler’s gaze;
stitution because of the absence of
Arthur Filler ’25 ....................................................................Business Manager
we’ve been drinking cider ever since.
George »rougher ’26 ........... 1......................................... Advertising Manager Griff Jonés ’26. Harry Slothower ’24 I will try to find contentment in the
paths
th
at
I
must
tread;
John Harris ’2 4 ................ ............. 1................................. Circulation «Manager volunteered to take Mr. Jones’ place:
All the students are anxiously look­
George F. Kauffman ’25 ................................ Assistant Circulation Manager
I will cease to have resentment when
The other negative speaker was Gor­
ing
forward to the school dance—and
another
moves
ahead.
ASSISTANTS
don Winters ’27. A few of the more
the orchestra for the affair.
Eliza Russel ’25
Louise Swartz ’24
important points of the aflfirmativë I will not be swayed by envy when
Mary Burgoon ’24
side
were: the present law preserves
By all appearances we are going to
REPORTERS
my rival’s strength is shown,
the standards of American living; I will not deny his merit, but I’ll try have a fine track team. There is no
Myrtle Eshelman ’25
Paul Gelwicks ’24
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe ’25
new immigration is a menace to our
reason why we should not make a
to prove my own;
Mildred Yingling ’25
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
illiteracy; limited immigration aids I will try to see the beauty spread good Showing on the track this year.
ADVISORY BOARD
education. The negative side desired
For further proof of this statement
before me, rain or shine;
Thomas J. ¿Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
further restriction on immigration. I will cease to preach your duty and look at the long list of candidates on
The Campus Reflector invites communications of interest to the school. They said, “The foreigers come to
the Bulletin board, who have signed
be more concerned with mine.
All -letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
make money and not to be citizens.”
—British Weekly. up for the sport.
■Subscription Price, $1.00 the school year for resident students; $1.75
One of the negative debaters said,
the school year for non-resident subscribers.
“You cannot put the worst of the CALL FOR TRACKMEN
Office Room, 23 Main. Building, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Penna.
If this wet weather continues long
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section foreigners that come from the south­
several of the boys are contemplating
ISSUED
LAST
TUESDAY
1103, Act of October 3, 19-17, authorized February 9, 1923.
ern countries of Europe together and
Twenty-five men responded to the running a ferry boat to and from
make Americans out of them anymore
call
last Tuesday for track candidates. town. Toot-Toot!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924
than you can make a crab walk
straight. It .would be equally as hard Prof. L. C. Krebs and J. P. Smith are
The school must expect to make
to
make a draft horse into a race in charge of the track squad for the more improvements in the near future
REVOLUTION
coming
season
and
latest
reports
horse by placing him in a race
judging by the increased size of the
Everybody’s indulging in them. They are the popular sport of the
horse’s stable over night.” Mr. Sloth­ point toward a classy set of path book room.
day. They are societies’ chief and best beloved divertissement. It seems
sprinters.
ower should be commended for debat­
as though all the world, when it doesn’t have anything better to do, sets
The cross-country team will be
ing on such short notice. His state­
Now that examinations are coming
about- revolutionizing something or other. Revolutions are all the rage.
ments were backed by good authority. coached by J. P. Smith and the cross­ on we should have more than three
They are one of the best sports on the market. Why sometimes even foot­
The decision of the judges was two country runners are having their pre­ extra hours of light per week.
ball is required to take a back seat so that humanity may participate in its
liminary work-out this week. Coach
to one in favor of the negative.
favorite game.
The orchestra under the leadership Smith has no experienced cross coun­
There is Russia—just to prove to the world that it is not a back num­ of Edwin Harbaugh ’25 played an try men, yet he believes th at with APPROPRIATE SUBJECTS ARE
DISCUSSED AT Y. W. MEETING
ber, it has developed one. of the best revolutions on the market. Even our old American melody. The male training, a good team can be whipped
“Resolutions”
was the appropriate
own country has caught the fever. The labor unions are attempting to rev­ quartette of which Harry Markley ’26 into shape.
olutionize the world of labor. Certain factions of the church are attempting is chairman, sang “Juniata” and
From the present outlook, it seems subject of the address given by Jose­
to alter the established beliefs of their denominations. Educational ideas “Stars of the Summer Night.” Every probable that a team will be sent to phine Corle leader of the Y. W. meet­
ing last Sunday evening in the court
are being upset and mounted in another setting.
Normalité can say, “We have a real the Penn Relays next spring where
Yes, everybody’s got the “bug.” We all want to get bitten by the in- quartette” without fear of being con­ they will compete with the other Nor­ of the girls’ dormitary. Miss Corle
sect. Why? Because we like to keep step with the world. Psychology says tradicted. Arthur Filler as chairman, mal Schools of the state who are also stated th at everyone should make
that man is gregariously inclined. He dislikes to keep himself company. ¡presented a colored minstrel number. planning to send track teams to the resolutions that will be beneficial to
them. “The Y. W. programs have
To keep up with our fellow men, we must do even as .much or just a bit ¡Gordon Winters and Jerry Baldwin Penn Relays.
more than they do. Therefore, we set about to get bitten and begin to -sang several humorous songs to the
Plans are also being made for the been excellent and original in the past
but the students should resolve to
revolutionize.
;accompaniment of Winter’s guitar. holding of a bi-county track meet on
The “bug” is being cohstantly buzzed in our ears by various members “Little Willie”s Hearing” was the rec­ Eckels’ Field, either May 10 or make them much better in the future
of the faculty. We have been urged to keep up with the times. It has been itation given by Martha Mower ’24. May 17. The meet will be open to all and the girls should resolve to help
suggested that we revolutionize our methods of study; that we keep up with ■Raymond Cromer ’26 delivered a very high schools within Cumberland and others as well as themselves,” were
thoughts th at Miss Corle impressed
the latest styles and make a fundamental change in the way we study.
forceful oration. “A Message to Gar­ Franklin Counties. The schools will Upon her audience.
A NEW YEAR’S REVOLUTION NEE RESOLUTION
cia” was the topic of the oration and be classified according to the size of
Mrs. Stewart gave a brief outline of
This revolutionizing idea is not a new one neither is it one of those it held that we should always be true the enrollment.
The
Edward Bok Award so th at the
radical alterations that will unpleasantly change our life here at school. to a trust. If we were entrusted to
Prof. Levi Gilbert, chairman of the
Ever since the beginning of the school year, we have been listening to perform some duty, we should permit bi-county meet when interviewed by %irls might cast their votes intelli­
the wise words of the leaders of the insurrection. “Do away with the wast­ nothing to stand in our way. Our the “Reflector” reporter, yesterday, gently next Sunday evening.
Martha Crozier ’25 and Mabel
ing of study periods. Learn the magic of concentration. Make a study duty should be our first thought. The stated that with the aid of local bus­
schedule.” These and many other similar shots have been suggested as Gazette by Miss Lehr ’24 showed the iness men the school will he able to Stumm ’25 led the meeting in prayer
award prizes to the winning teams. while .Gail Weagley ’25 and Helen
amunition for our guns.
preparation of a good editor.
Fodder ’26 read scripture lessons.
Some of us have profitably enlisted ourselves in the ranks of the reMiss Alice Huber of the faculty The contesting teams) will be the Winona Garbrick ’26 playèd a piano
belious. We have revolutionized our methods of study. We have kept up gave the society a very encouraging guests of the Normal School while at
with the course of human events. We have even earned recognition from talk. She expressed her approval of Shippensburg and arrangements are solo and a vocal solo, “O Master, Let
our fellow students for the way we conserve time, the way we utilize our the success of the program which was being made to have one of the most Me Walk with Thee,” was sung by
study periods, the vast number of ex-curricula activities we are able to take due in part to the society’s being able unique track meets ever held in this Eleanor Coons ’24.
------- :------ o—---------- —
part in and the time we have to play.
to substitute such a capable debator section of the valley.
FACULTY
WILL BE ENTER­
There were others of our number who were Old fashioned. They were at the last minute.
-------------- o-------------TAINED BY DR. LEHMAN
NORMAL TEAM TRAVELS TO
too conservative. They favored the past institutions or views. They were
Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Lehman will en­
opposed to change. Those are the students of C. V. S. N. S. who are slaves
WEST CHESTER FOR GAME
tertain
the faculty of the Normal
to their books. Those are the students who do not take an active part in
The C. V. S. N. S. cagemen will
School at cards at their home, on the
school life. They have no study schedules. They waste their study peri­ DR. LEHMAN’S SECRETARY
oppose
the
Blue
and
White
warriors
MARRIES JOHN K. WYNKOOP
Campus, Saturday evening.
ods. And the day is always too short! Examination time is upon them.
Miss
Gladys G. Morris, Secretary of the leather sphere of the West
They have unmeasurable quantities of back work to make up. They are
Chester Normal. The Shippensburg
the people who will cram and cram ahd cram that last week before exam­ to Dr. Lehman, and John K. Wynkoop aggregation intends to enter the en­
of
Shippensburg
were
united
in
mar­
EiajaiaiaiaisisiBiaMSiaiaiaisiaiaMBiaisis
inations. It is to those students that this editorial is aimed.
emies’ territory with plenty of fight,
riage
by
the
Rev.
D.
Ellis
Williams,
It is several weeks beyond that day Upon which it is customary to make
in order that th eir. reputation of last
resolutions; but it is not too late to make a few now. It is not too late pastor of the St. Fredericks Methodist year will not be dragged in the mire.
Church on Dec. 22, 1923 at 7:30
to sign your name to the list of those who always have time to do a little
JU S T PEEP IN
The Red and Blue team severely
more work. It is never too late to get bitten by the bug which revolution­ o’clock.
trimmed
West
Chester
last
year
on
Mrs. Wynkoop is the daughter of
izes your methods of study. Get the habit, for once you get it, it will keep
Mr.
and Mrs'. Samuel Morris, Blooms- two occasions. One game was played
you so firmly in its control th at you will need not envy your next door
burg,
Pa. She is a graduate of the on the home floor while its sequal was
neighbor because he has time to do so many more things than you have
And See Our Spiffy Mid-Season
Blpoinsburg High School, class of staged on the West Chester floor.
time to do.
This year the first game in the series
Hats at Popular Prices
1922.
After
taking
a
course
in
the
Here are Some rules suggested by the Junior Composition Classes that
will be played away and the second
Pierce
Business
College,
Mrs.
Wyn­
may be the very things to wake you up from your conservative slumbering
koop accepted a position as secretary one will be played a t home. Last
LESHER’S MILLINERY
away of the hours in a day.
of the Magee Co. of Bloomsburg. Last year the score registered in both
6 East King St.
Shippensburg
I. —Acquire habits of concentration in spite of distraction.
January Mrs. Wynkoop became sec­ games was 36-19.
II. _ S tu d y to acquire knowledge that functions and not merely to attain a
retary to Dr. Ezra Lehman. She is
good grade.
well known among the faculty and
III. —Make a study program and try to follow it daily.
Prompt Service
Reasonable Prices
IV. —Bear in mind the laws of health which are plenty of sleep, exercise students.
Mr. Wynkoop is the son of Mrs.
and proper food.
V. —Keep the study room properly ventilated; keep the tools in good condi­Susan Wynkoop, of Shippensburg.
He is a graduate of the Shippensburg
tion and properly arranged; have the light fall over the left shoulder.
T H E
VI. _Learn to use all material aids available, index, appendix, vocabulary* High School, class of 1918. For the
past five years he has held a posi­
and other references.
AND
tion in the office of the Domestic En­
VII. —Understand assignments thoroughly before starting to study.
gine & Pump Co. of Shippensburg.
VIII. —Connect important facts of the new lesson with facts previously
After February 10 Mr. and Mrs.
•learned.
Wynkoop will be at home in their
IX.
—Use good methods to study such as: making an outline; taking notes;
32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
apartments at 71 East King street,
selecting general ideas, details and examples; reviewing lessons before
C.
V.
Phone
14-Y
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN*A
Shippensburg.
going to class.

G

I R

L S

THE HAT BOX

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room
Taxi Service

Lee H. Deihl

THE OAMPU® REFLECTOR

THIRD PAGE

INTERMEDIATE GROUP GIVES
| VARSITY FIVE LOSES
STUDENT COUNCIL MET
VARIED HEALTH PROGRAM
FIRST GAME OF NEW YEAR
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
A well-prepared program was preThe Red and Blue, in the opening
Since attendance at religious gath­
| sented by the Intermediate Group So­ tilt of the new year, dropped a win erings is voluntary many of the girls
ciety Wednesday at 1:15. The pro- of' 48 to 19 to the fast Bloomsburg who chose to remain in their rooms
j gram was one which dealt with the cagers on the Gym floor last Saturday have caused disturbances by loud
I health of both the pupils and the afterrioon.
laughing and talking. The student
student teachers.
The visiting team opened up the council which met last Monday night
In the play given by the Fourth I game by caging three field goals and decided that all people guilty of this
Grade, the Health Fairy in com­ a foul before they permitted the home misdemeanor will receive an auto­
pany with five little earth-children lads- a sihgle count. They kept at a matic campus of one week.
| who have observed the health rules, comfortable margin during the entire
The financial condition of the coun­
goes to the Health King and tells fray. Capt. Smith opened the scoring cil was formerly very poor but owing
j him about the good work of the chil­ for the Valley boys when he pushed to the excellent management of the
Some Typewriters are made just
dren. The King receives them kindly through a two pointer and Sammy present treasurer, Margaret Felton
for the office—others are made
and bids them keep up the good work. another from the field, but the Red ’24, the council is enabled to pay both
just for the home.
EISM3IB]3ISI3I3iSMBI51SI3i3l3M3I3®3MGU3E
The play was followed by a dance, j and Yellow Squad couldn’t be stopped this and last year's debts.
CORONA—Being an office Type­
The question of wasting light was
“Bleking” by Sixth Grade girls, from scoring. Martin, Green and
writer in portable form, is
Health rhymes by three Fourth Grade Capt. Smith each registered a foul also discussed. The girls have been
equally useful in office or home.
accompanied
by
another
basket
from
leaving their lights on during dinner
boys, a recitation, “John’s Tooth
WRAPPED IN
The cash price is $50—terms ar-.
Sammy Angle and one from Capt. hour, and at other times when they
Brush” by Kenneth Monn. '
ranged if desired. The original
The next number was the demon­ Smith during the last few minutes in are not m their rooms. This is a very
FRESH ROLLS
Portable Typewriter.
the
first
canto
which
placed
the
score
serious
offense
and
those
people
who
stration of two kinds of bandages,
triangle, and roller. As, the boys 35 to 11 with Bloomsburg on the big have been found guilty have been
Harrisburg Typewriter and
warned to be more careful about the
bandaged broken arms, cut wrists and end.
Supply Co.
Coach Ingalls’ squad came back in m atter in the future.
injured eyes, they gave rules and pre­
40 N. Court St.
Harrisburg
cautions which should be observed in the second half with more fight and
Lewis Shanes, Prop.
held the visiting five to a considerably SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID
first aid cases.
FOR CAMPUS REFLECTOR
8 South Earl St. Shippensburg
The play by the Fifth Grade boys, lower ' score than the first session.
There
are a few subscriptions for
They
scored
eight
points
to
the
Red
5I3E1SI3I5ISI5J3ISJ5ISI5ISJSI5ISISI3ISI3I3ISJ3JS® in which Milk offers himself to a
group of inj'ured arid unhealthy boys and Yellow’s thirteen, eight of which the fi rst ' semester of the “Campus
as a medium to gain strength and were made from the free throw line. Reflector” which have not been paid.
join the healthy, rosy cheeked boys, Dutch Eby was the high scoring man l The business department of the “Re­
of the second half with two field goals flector” is anxious to close up . ac­
was very cleverly staged.
The entire program carried out the and a foul to his credit while Angle counts for the first semester and to
aim of the Society which is to dem­ caged one from the floor and Griff start the next semester with clean
onstrate the results of classroom Jones, pushed one through the net books. They request that all accounts
be settled immediately.
from the foul line.
work.
Confectionery
Ice Cream
Red and Blue Substitutions
NEW JUNIOR HIGH GROUP
During the first session of the game SABBATH SCHOOL SERVICE
Tobacco
Candy
WELL ATTENDED LAST SUN.
ELECT OFFICERS LAST MON. Coach Ingalls sent Eby in to take
7
East
King
Street
Shippensburg
The
first
Sabbath
School
service
of
A meeting of all Juniors expecting Green’s job at left forward while Mar­
to take Junior High work was called tin was withdrawn and McCulloch the New Year was attended by more
last Friday, at 12:40 by the dean, Prof. held.down the vacancy at right guard. than seventy-five students. The ser­
Gilbert. The following officers were In the second half Angle was called vices were in charge of Prof. J. K.
elected: Pres., Percy James; V. Pres., by the referee and Jones sent in at Stewart who led the responsive read­
Griffith Jones; Sec,, Peggy Lehman right forward. All the substitutions ings and afterwards gave a short out­
and Treas., Chester Miller. Twenty- proved effective in helping to hold the line of the lesson. The closing prayer
nine students have signed up for the classy visiting quintet to the smallest was offered by Dr. Ezra Lehman.
possible score.
course.
DELICIOUS
Capt. Smith, Angle and Eby were
I recommend you to take care of the high scorers for the Red and Blue
Only High-Cla:s Barbers Employed
the minutes for the hours will take squad while Schwall and Terda were
South Earl Street
care of themselves.
Franklin. the heavy registerers for the opposing
W ill M ake Y ou W elcome
team.
Corner King and Penn Streets
A t A ll I t s Services
Line-up:
C. V. S. N. S.
Bloomsburg
Angle-Jones
RF
Terda
H A R R IS B U R G , PEN N ’A
RF
Brotherston
Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Courses
Green-Eby
LF
Turner
For Ladies and Gentlemen
O PEN NOW—EN T E R ANY TIM E
CC
Schwall
East King Street
Shippensburg Smith (Capt.)
First Class Service
Martin-McCrillochRG
Rozulski
Cleaning: all Kinds of Suede Shoes
Funk
LG Morlock-Cooper
Sheaffer & Massey, Props,
16 South Earl Street
Field Goals
C .V .S .N .S.—Angle 3, Clifford Smith
2; Eby 2.
Bloomsburg—Schwall 6, Terda 4,
Turner 2, Murlock 3, Cooper 1,
Shippensburg
Shippensburg West King Street
i 18 East King Stree
Brotherston 3.
Fouls
C. V. S. .N. S.—Jones 1, Eby 1, Green
I ’LL SEE YOU AT
1, C. Smith 1, Martin 1.
“ « I D S ”
Bloomsburg—Terda 3, Brotherston 1,
Physician and Surgeon
POCKET BILLIARDS Turner 1, Schwall 4.
OSTEOPATHIC
EAST RIDGE STREET
In vites You to do B u si­
Referee—Shockey, Gettysburg.
168 Lincoln Way East
Chambersburg
CIGARS
and
TOBACCO
C. V'. Phone 291
Bell P h o n e 513.
Carlisle,
Pa.
Both
Phones
n ess With Them
Timekeeper—L.
C.
Krebs,
Penn
State.
19 West King Street
Shippensburg
Scorer—Grove Ursinus.
Shippensburg
Pennsylvaria

At The Office
At Home

DOGS

HOT

CRYSTAL RESTAURANT

J. B. Morrison

■ ■

M A R T I N ’S

DRUG STORE

Baker’s Barber Shop

Messiah U. B. Church Sodas and Sundaes

BECKLEY COLLEGE Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited

Dr.

American SHOE SHINE PARLOR

Robbins Bros
Florists

J.D. BashoreMiss Whisler
MILLINERY
DENTIST

FIRST

CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY

Natl Bank

DR. ARTHUR KEW

J. P. ROSSI
Wholesale Dealer In

Lem ons, O ranges, Peanuts
B a n a n a s a Specialty

62 South Main St.

Chambersburg

You Are Invited
To the Worship ot the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

Beware of little expenses; a small
leak will sink a' ship. If you know
how to spend less than you get, you
have found the philosopher’s store.
Franklin.
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30

@ ia ig ja ia Eia M 3 isisia H S JS iS ja ia isH B i3 i3 ia H 3 M S ia isisia ia ia ia iB isisia iS iS isia ia ia i3 ia M a i5 isra

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

KROIsTENBERG’S

j ROTH’S

2 January Furniture
And Carpet Sale

C arlisle’s D ependable Store

GO TO THE

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

“@8

STATIONERY

Miller’s Shoes Q. T. Mickey
Harrisburg, Penn’a

ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

A dvan cem ent

A reliable Teachers’ Agency Is the surest, most modern and business-like way fo
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deserves .

NO ENROLLMENT FEE

C. V. S. N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

THE REXALL STORE
54 East King Street

GREAT Opportunities For

18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing
Stationery and\Art Novelties.

S T A Y E R ’S

22 East King Street

12 North Third St.

LAUGHUN'S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP

SODAS

Everything In Drugs

GOSSERT’S C I G A R S
Special Prices on Hosiery

The Largest Men’s Store in Southern Penn’a

CANDIES

NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS

Students Special — Mahogany or
Bronzed Lamp $2.98

Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us tor
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.

Goods Delivered Anywhere
Bruce Berry, Manager

CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PiAlOE

PHILO PROGRAM OF
HIGH LITERARY VALUE

To Keep That T rain­
in g "Pep” In sist on

Philo began the year with a literary
program which was highly commend­
ed by Miss McWilliams the visiting
teacher last Friday night in the
Training School chapel.
Elsie Shellenberger ’25 read an es­
say entitled “Labor.” “Labor is life”
was the underlying theme of the es­
say. Quotations were blended from
practically all of our nature poets
and as a fitting close to her paper
Miss Shellenberger quoted from
Browning, “Blessed is the man who
has found his work. Let him ask no
other blessedness.”
Herbert Sheetz ’24 gave an oration,
“Not on the heights but climbing.'’’
Mr. Sheetz used as an illustration the
impassible Alps and described in de­
tail the mountaineers, how they climb
ever upward, not starting at the
heights above but beginning at the
bottom and slowly advancing step by
step. Napoleon’s wonderful declara­
tion, “There shall be no Alps” was
perhaps the keynote of the oration.
“Scaramouche” by Sabhatene was
reviewed at length by Anna Cluck ’24.
Andrew Louis, a young scholar deter­
mines to avenge the death of his dear­
est friend at the hands of a wealthy
game keeper Marquis De la Tourdee.
By the aid of his sweetheart he es­
capes after attempting to avenge his
friend’s death. He becomes an ac­
tor under the name of “Scaramouche.”
His death is almost caused by a wom­
an whom he refuses to save from a
ra t and whom he later learns is his
mother. Marquis de la Tourdee turns
out to he his father. Although Louis
saves his father and mother from the
mob he cannot give them his love for
they have killed it. He marries his
sweethart but he is never quite happy
since he was cheated of his revenge.
A .sextette, “0 Lovely Night,”
sung by Mildred Kline ’25, Janet
Shearer ’24, Dorothy Emerick ’24, Vi­
ola Barnhart ’25, Mildred Yingling ’25
and Marion Emerick ’24 furnished the
musical part of the program.
Earl Ryan ’26 presented a unique
Impromptu Class. The following progrom was given by the class:
How it feels to be the President’s
daughter
Peggy Lehman ’25
How the school meals can be made
more palitable Louise Swartz ’24
Vocal Solo—“Good-bye,/ my Lover,
good-bye
Lawrence Foselman 25
My Opinion of a girl flapper
Mary Seiders ’24
Why John Alden didn’t speak for
himself and what I would have done
under the circumstances
Corbin Pennington ’25
What I would say when a man is fix­
ing a tire to make him feel pleasant

The marriage of Florence Pearl
Qrt of Highspire to Rev. Henderson
Clugston, of Wheeling, W. Va., has
reeently been announced. The cere­
mony was performed on December 24,
1923 at the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Washington.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Clugston were
graduated from C. V. S. N. S. in 1919.
Mrs. Clugston has been teaching in
the Shimmel Public school building at
Harrisburg for several years. Mr.
Clugston is also a graduate of the
Ohio Wesleyan University. He is as­
sociated with the Frontier Press Com­
pany of Buffalo, New York. At pres­
ent he is located with the branch
house at Wheeling, W. Va.
The Clugstons are spending their
honeymoon in Jacksonville and Miami,
Florida. They will reside at Wheel­
ing, W. Va.

NATIONAL
BISCUITS
A. E. MARTIN
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E

•A. special ten p er cen t d is­
count to our school friends
on all our high-grade W a tc h ;
es, Diam onds an d Jew elry.

MAX REITER & CO

The Blair County Alumni Associa­
tion entertained the students from
the county who are now at C. V. S. N.
S., Saturday, January 5. The recep­
tion was held in Caum’s Lincoln room
at Altoona.

JEWELERS
18 North 4th St.
Harrisburg
Buy Now For Christmas

Vera Fritz is in charge of the sec­
ond grade at Camp Hill. Miss Fritz
graduated in 1920.

Dependable
Merchandise

Normal Students

At Prices That Are Reasonable

the place to get a

B oncflla M a ssa g e
Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and
Arrow Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters

ARIER’S BARBER SHOP
All Kinds of Tonics, Shoe Shines,
Tobacco and Candy—Every- •
thing Sanitary
J. L. White, Prop.
3 S. Earl St,

L. P.TEEL

YOU WILL BE MADE

'DRY GOODS

WELCOME
a t all th e Services in th e

Follow The Bunch I
AFTER SCHOOL TO

Presbyterian Church

¡|

Fleming’s Drug Store
For Kodaks, Films and Everything Nec­
essary for Kodaking.
Films Developed and Printed on Twentyfour Hour Schedule.
Toilet Soap, Perfumery, Talcum and
Face Powdre.
Soda W ater and Sundaes.
No. 9 West King Street

the remainder of the drive
Elizabeth Shaull ’25
Imitation
Sophia Reiter ’24
Whjl the Dormitory girls do not take
part in school activities
i . Ellen Welsh ’25
Herbert Zimmerman ’26 edited the
Philo Review. The editorial contained
some suggestions for the benefit of
the society. The theme was, “Is Philo
up to Standard?”
—.----------o--------•-----QUARTET PLAYS AT CHAPEL
EXERCISES LAST TUESDAY
A musical program was given by
several members of the faculty who
belong to the Music Department of
the institution, at the chapel services
Tuesday morning. Their first num­
ber, “Four Selections” from the musi­
cal farce “High Jinks” and the second
“Traumeri,” Schumann, were played,
by Miss Alice Einzig, cello; Prof.
Slyter, French horn; Prof. Brunner,
violin; and Prof. Green, piano. “The
Torch Dance” taken from the “Dances
of King Henry VIII” and the “Pas­
toral Dance” dedicated to Nell Gwyn
by Edward German ended the music
by the quartette. Miss Einzig’s cello
solo, “La Paloma” completed the pro­
gram.
-------------- o-------------INTERESTING TOPIC DRAWS
LARGE TURNOUT AT Y. M. C. A.

C A M A IA

X

۩ F F E E

CO FFEE

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Opposite P en n ’a S tation
Home Cookirg
S u p erb Coffee
B est S andw iches on E arth
Y our P atronage Will Be A ppreciated

KIRSSIN ’S
Department Store

“Do I depend on others to get
through?” was the topic discussed by
Raymond Kornbau ’24, He used as an
Head to Foot Outfitters
example, Apostle Paul. “We cannot
FOR
depend on others in spiritual life;
we must decide for ourselves what
Men, Women and Children
path to follow. We must follow the
8-10 West King St.
Shlppensburg
same course in Y. M. C. A. The same
applies in classes and all other school
activities.”
Other members taking part in the
DO YOU WANT
discussion were Claire Smith, Wilson
Dodd, Sherrick Gilbert, John Miller,
William Hudson and Russel Coover.

THE BEST?
WE HAVE IT IN

STATIONERY
Dennison’s Goods
Rustcraft Wares
Waterman and Wirt Pens
Venus Ever Point Pencils
Esterbrook and Hunt’s Pens
Sanford’s Ink and Paste
Let us serve you

T he Chronicle
Stationery — Giftwares
12 South Earl Street

gpaia®SMBiSEiaistsMaiaiaisisjaiaiaisMaiaiMaiaraMaisMaiEisiaiBMaiaiaisjsjsiaraiaiaiB®

SHENK

& TITTLE

EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

F O R

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment

%g]B]SI3I5J513JBE15JEJSIBiBJ51BlB13H5EI3®3i3

DRY GOODS

''O L D T I M E
313 Market Street

— AND —

C A NO ES”

*

Harrisburg, Penn’a

^ig]gjgjgigigjgigjSJgjgiaM SlSJ5ISISEI3JSiSJSJBJSISM BJSINJSM 5IBElSiNJSI3IBI5ISI3I3IBJ5IBIS13Ja

Normal Students

NOTIONS

GET YOUR

TRY —

E V E N IN G S L IP P E R S

Sundaes
S o ft D r in k s
C a n d ie s

For The W inter D ances

R. Paul Smith
Corner East King and
South Earl Streets
Shlppensburg, Pa.
C. V. Phone 18-X

AT; THE

Sugar Bowl

W e are showing th e D ain tiest Slippers im aginable,
an d a t p o p u lar prices.

•

MILLER GRANDS

gigigjg|gjgj3igigjgISiaiSlBi3iSM3raiaiSISI3ISMBISISIS®SISI3®SIN]SlSI3l3l3l3I3IBEE13I31BlMS3

“ VICTORY TH EA TER

S h lpp en sbu rg -

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18th and 19th

HUMAN

$ 5.50

to

$ 6.00

$ 5.00
Black Satin, $ 3.25 to $ 5.00
L eath er, plain or Suede trim m ed, $ 4.50

to

$ 5.50

Black Suede w ith Cuban or Spanish heel,

Best Service In Town

W RECK A G E!

AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY

REGULAR PRICES

liajgiaigjgjajEjssjsHMajMaajBEKiaMaiaisJEraMaisiaajMKiajEMS^

MADE IN FOUR SIZES
4 Ft, 10 In. to 9 Ft.
Catalogue on request

iDuffield
Music House
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

P a te n t

B row n or G reyB uede,

T he new er cu t-o u t p attern s predom inate.
‘L u x ite ’ and ‘T rue S h ap e’ Silk H osiery,

W E A V E R

&

$ 1.00 to $ 3.50

G A TES