The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. I, No. 10.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923

Philo Wins Unanimous Decision
Of Judges In Debating Contest
Florence Davis Honored by First Prize; Second Hon­
ors Awarded to Carolyn Cox
SMALL ORCHESTRA FURNISHES MUSIC
Philo debaters scored a victory last
Friday evening when they, won from
the Normal ' Society debaters on the
question, “¡Resolved,: That the United’
States -should : enter the League of
Nations immediately.”
The debate was hotly but rather
unevenly contested, Philo winning, the
votes of all three judges.
Since
Philo proved that the United1 Statese
should not enter the League, the
world is still at a loss to know what
to do on this important question.
Both teams presented their argu­
ments in a creditable manner, al­
though the negative orators showed
superior organization of material.
The rebuttal on both sides was rather
poor, considering the excellence of
the main addresses. The first prize
was awarded to Miss Florence Davis
’23, and thè second prize to Miss
Carolyn Cox ’23. Speaking for Nor­
mal were, Miss Ethel Barr "23, Kath­
erine Wilson ’23, Carolyn Cox ’23 and
Ralph (Hleiges ’23, alternate. Those
representing Philo were, Miss Flor­
ence Davis ’23, Miss (Helen Miller ’24,
Mitchell Dreese ’03 :and Miss Margaret
Lehman ’25, alternate.
The judges were, Hon. H. C. Clippinger, Hon John ' W!. Hoke, and the
Rev. Irwin Hendricks, all of Chaimbersburg, Pa. The time of the main ar­
gument. was twelve minutes, the re­
buttal five| with an interval between1
the two, of ten minutes. Music was
furnished by the school orchestra
under the direction of Prof. D. O.
Slyter.

PHILO WILL PRESENT
PLAY ENTITLED T H E
SON3 TONIGHT
W alter Nelson to Play in Leading
P art as “The Man”
GUESSING CONTEST TO APPEAR
To-night at Philo, the main features
a play, “The Sun.” Walker
Nelson ’23 will take the leading part,
as “the man"’. He win be aided by
Harry Rice ’24, 'as. “the <’-olldier” and
Miss Sophie Reiter ’24, as- “the girl.”
All the characters are easily quali­
fied to take their parts, as was ihown
by their work in the past.
The musical .Side of the program
will be well taken care of by a Glee
Club selection; piano duet, Miss Mary
Halloway ”24, chairman; and instru­
mental music, Jesse Snyder.’23, chair­
man.
Another item on the program is the
“Guessing Contest” in charge of Miss
Genivieve ’ (Mitchell ’24.
This is a
novelty in Philo and is looked forward
to with great interest as no one
knows exactly what Miss Mitchell is
planning.
The individual numbers will be a
discussion by: John Brougher ’23,
biographical sketch of Jefferson by
Miss Florence Cooper, ’23, and the
Philo Review by Lester Daihl ’23.
W i l l ' be

REJECT HONOR SYSTEM
BY VOTE OF 102 TO 89

MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS TO FURNISH MUSIC AT COMMENCEMENT Girls Also Nomlimate Student Council
Officers
The various musical organizations
of C. V. iS. N. S. including the band,
The proposed honor system of stu­
orchestra, Girls’ Choral Society, and dent government for the girls was
Boys’ Chorus will furnish the music rejected1at a mass meeting held in the
for Commencement week. . In prev­ Auditorium last evening by a vote of
ious years the Uipdegrove orchestra 102 to 8®. A heated and lengthy dis­
has been secured to provide music cussion followed the introduction of
for Class day and. Commencement ex­ the proposition. Both champions and
ercises, but this year the musical or­ opponents of the measure were eager
ganizations: of the school have worked to give their views and1 some fine ar­
so diligently and1 raised themselves guments resulted.
to such a high standard that they
Another important item of business
are entirely capable of rendering this1 before the meeting was the nomina­
service to the school.
tion of officers for next year’s student
prof. D. O, Slyter has submitted the council. The nominations1were as fol­
following program;
Monday even­ lows:
ing, June eleventh, a musical enter­
President, Miss Helen Miller, Miss
tainment will be given In which all Blanche ¡Straley, IMiss Louise Swartz
the members of all the musical or­ and Miss Reba .Shue; for Vdce-PTesiganizations will participate. Tuesday dent, Miss Sara Rider, Miss Ethel Mc­
morning a picked orchestra will play Cormick, and Miss' Helen Andrews;
fqr the Glass Day Exercises. Tues­ for ¡Secretary, Miss Ann Sourber, Miss
day afternoon, the hand will lead1the’ Eliza Russel, Miss Ruth Frank and
Alumni paradte. Tuesday evening all Miss Thelma Heckman; for Treasurer,
the musical organizations will take (Miss Mildred Brenneman, Miss Deck­
part in the Oommimity Song Service., er and Miss Emma Gross. The elec­
Later in the evening a picked: orches­ tion will be held1at a later meeting.
tra will furnish music fqr the Comm­
encement play.
RESULTS OF INTELLIGENCE
Wednesday morning the orchestra
TEISTS ADMINISTERED JAN. 1923
will play for the Conwnencelment ex­
ercises.
The class ■in Tests and! Measure­
ments doing the second semester’s
¡CORRECTION
work in that field have made the dis­
tribution of scores and report:
We wish to correct an error in an
Seniors, 1923
item that appeared1 in the Alumni
No. of Median BeColumn of the CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Range ¡Scores Score low
three weeks ago stating that Wimbert Women
90 to 136
131
117
7
Neely ’22 had resigned from his posi­
93 to 140
42
115.1I 2
Men
tion in the Gettysburg Bank. ' Mr.
90 to 140'
1731
Class
117
9
Neely has accepted a position in a
Juniors,
1923
hank but ¡he has not resigned his
127 • 109 20
position as a teacher. Hie will begin Women 8¡1 to 131
86 tol30
¡39
108
8
his duties In the bank after he has Men
Class . 81 to ¡131'
166
109 28
completed this year as a teacher.

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
C. V. S. N. S. CELE8RATED
Mrs. H. Wylie .Stewart Beads History
of School
EARLY TRUSTEES PRESENT
The fiftieth anniversary of the offi­
cial opening of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal .School at IShippensburg
was celebrated on last Tuesday at the
chapel exercises. Although the school
opened its doors April 15, 1873, the
observance of this event was postpon­
ed' until the seventeenth so that it
might be held during the regular
Tuesday chapel hour.
The loyalty of the student body to
their school could not be doubted as
they sang the “Alma Mater.’’ Dr.
Lehman read as a scripture lesson
the same chapter of Proverbs, which
was used In the first chapel exercises
fifty years ago. Mrs. Harriet W. Stew­
art read' a ¡brief history of the school
which dealt -mainly with the struggles,
successes and' the humorous, yet pa­
thetic instances which marked the
early years of the school’s career.
She mentioned various outstanding
people who had done much for .the
success of the school, somie of whom
were later to speak to the students.
The section of Mrs. Stewart’s paper
which outlined the regulations gov­
erning the students of fifty years ago
was interesting to the present student
body.
Rev. Dr. Wlylie offered the morning
prayer, and later told us some of the
past events of our school’s existence.
He emphasized especially the spirit of
sacrifice which has always character­
ized those to. whom the progress of
our school is due. He admonished us
to live up to the high standard set ¡by
those who have preceded us.
Dr. Eldon, Mir. Boher, and Mr.
George Stewart, all known and' respeted because of their long connection
with the school, were present and
spoke briefly concerning their earlier
recollections of the school.
The reminiscences of these men
formed a clear description of the ap­
pearance of the camipus, the living
conditions, the size of the student
body, the quality of the academic re­
quirements, and the ability of the va­
rious faculties. Dr. Eldon related that
in the. earlier days, two faculty mem1bers exchanged departments without
a moment’s hesitation since that was
the day of an all round classical train­
ing on the part of every teacher.
There was not enough time for Indi­
vidual cheers, so all the loyalty and
appreciation' of the school, its facul­
ties, and former students were ex­
pressed in one hearty yell for old
Shippensbiirg.
EVERYTHING READY FOR PRESS
CLUB SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHi
Everything is in readiness for the
Press Club Dance tomorrow night;
Committees in charge promise that,
this, the only exclusive dance of the
year, shall be also the best. The mu­
sic for the hundred odd merrymaker?
who are expected to be present will
be furnished by a-part of the Harold
Neusbaum Orchestra of .Carlisle.
As to refreshments, Miss. McKee,
chairman of the committee, says, “We
are going to surprise them.” Wle have
been surprised at quite a number ot
the social affairs this year so that it
is altogether probable that Miss Mc­
Kee’s statement will prove true.
The bell for the affair will ring at
7 P. ¡M., when the guests will troup
to the gym. ¡Miss Dem'aree will be in
attendance in the capacity of chape­
rone. At 10:30 P. M. all will end.
We admire any one w!ho 1® cheer­
ful at his work, bull a dentist who
sings while he works gets on our
nerve.

Five Cents

C. V. Nine Defeats Mercersburg
Batsmen In First Home Game
Heavy Hitting in Last Three Innings Gives Game to
Red and Blue Nine by Score of 5 to 2
SHULL FANS TEN SLUGGERS
Normal Base Bail team defeated
the strong Mercersburg Academy nine
in the opening game in the season
at home by the score of 5-0, thus
avenging last year’s defeat at Mercers­
burg.
In the first frame, Shull struck out
“¡Snaps of C. Y. S. N. S.” Innovation the first three men that faced him.
by Ralph Beiges
In the second the blue and white
| players were able to score their only
! two runs of the game due to two hits
VOCAL DUET TO BE GIVEN
' and two errors. After this Inning
The queston “Resolved: That the Shull had the visitors completely at
his mercy.
Goverment should own and control
In the fifth the red and blue team
the coal mines,” will be debated' at scored its first run. Strike opened1
Norrpal this evening.
The affirma­ the toning by striking out. Jones
tive'will be,upheid by Paul Mebring singled. Sbull followed with a clean
’23 and Andrew Sterner ’23 while the one-bagger,. advancing Jones to sec­
ond. ¡Eby made a safe hit to left field
fight for the negative will be made
hut with a quick return to the plate
by Miss Mirian Auran'dt ’23 and Miss kept the runner on third from sew­
Gertrude Griffith ’24.
This is a ing. McDermitt struck out. Hays
question of great importance and we singled, driving in Jones1 but Shull
are looking forward to a lively debate. was caught a t the plate by a perfect
“•Snaps of C. V. S. N. S.” by Ralph' peg from left field.
Heiges is a new: feature on the pro­
Sbippensburg. forged ahead In the
gram and promises to be clever and sixth when Rice the second man up
interesting.
singles to right field. He advanced
A humorous recitation by William to second on Orner’®safe hit over the
Hudson,’24 will complete the literary short-stops head. Strike laid down a
part of the program.
The musical lazy hit to the pitcher who fumbled,
numbers will be music by the Glee allowing Rice to score and O n e r to
Club arid a vocal duet by Miss Susian take third while the runner was safe
Gardner ’23 and Miss Alise' She'lhase’ at first. Strike stole second, the
catcher making a fake throw to short­
’23Lk
mTssT Kathleen' Gibbons
’23 will stop. With one down Jones struck
out. Shull was next to bat. With
present the Gazette.
three bails and two strikes marked1
up against him Normal’s big right
SHIPPEHSBURG TO MEET
hand pitcher was determined to win
KUTZTOWN ON DIAMOND his own game. Seven fouls were reg­
istered1by him: and then Coach SharWill be First Inter-Normiai Game— adin signaled Strike to force Orner
at third. Noyes threw wild to third1
Harbaugh to Pitch
base allowing Orner and Strike to
The Kutztown .Normal baseball team ‘•score. ¡Shull flyed out.
In the eighth Sbippensburg scored1
will cross bats with IShippensburg to­
another tally when Orner singled and
morrow on Eckels Field at 2:30' p. m. scored from first on Strikes’ two-bagInterest In this contest should run ger to deep left field.
high as this is the first Normal game
Normal
A 3. R. H. o . A. B
of the season. The ¡Keystoners are Eby, 2b........... .. .. -4 0i 2 1 1 0
in the same league section as the McDermitt, cf .. .. 3 0 0 2| 0 0
Hays, c. (Capt.) , 4 0 2 10 2 1
Cumberland Valley team and tbeir de­
Grba, lb.............. .. 4 0 2 8 0 0
feat will be the first step toward hold­ Rice, ss............... . . 3 1 1 2 2 2
ing the championship which the Red Orner, 3b.............. .. 3 2 2 3 2 0
and Blue c.aptured last year. Coach Strike, If............. .. 3 1 1 1 0 0
Sharadin’s proteges won both games Jones, rf............. . . 4 1 1 0 0 0
last year with an 8-0 win at home and Shull,, p............... .. 3 0 1 0 3 0
an 11-0 victory at Kutztown. Our
opponents are reputed to be much
T o t a l s ............ .. 311 © 12 27 10 3
stronger this season and a real battle
¡Mercersburg
AJB. R. H. O. A. E
is to view.
Runnel, .rf........... .. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Harbaugh and Mann, both new men Treckerd If.......... .. 3 0 1 1 0 0
on the squad, will probably form the Wlalsh, 3b........... .. 4 0 0 0 0 0
battery for Sbippensburg.
Dimas, ss............... 4 0 0 O' 1 0
The probable line-up:
French, lb. . . . . , . . 4 1 1 7 2 0
2b.
Eby
Carrol, cf........... .. 3 0 0 0 0 0
McDermitt ■c.f.
Dempey, 2b. . .. , . .. 4 1 2 3 0 0
Hays OCapt.) l.f.
Swope, c ................ .. I 0 '' 0 12 0 0
l.b.
Grba
Noyes, p.............. .. 3 0 0* 0. 3 3
s.s.
Rice
X. White ...........,. 0 0 0 0 0 0
3b.
Orner
' --- —1, —1-- 1. r.f.
Jones
Totals ............I.. 30 2 5 24 5 3
c.
Mann
■Seer© by Innings
'Harbaugh
P.
Mercersburg
0 2 0 0 0i 9 0 0 0=2
Normal
0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0=5
FACULTY ANNOUNCES
Sacrifice
HitsKMcDermitt,
Rice,
HONOR STUDENTS
¡French.
At a recent Faculty meeting the Two-Base hits—¡Strike, Carroll.
members of the Faculty selected. Miss Stolen ¡Bases—¡Orner, Strike, Wlalsh,
Swope.
Florence Davis ’23 as one of the honor
students of the Senior Class. Miss1 Three-Base Hits—iDempey.
Reba iShue ’24 was selected at the Double Plays—(Dem'pey unassisted.
same time to represent the class of Base Balls'—Shull, 3; Noyes, 2.
’24 on the Commencement program Left on Bases—Normal, 5; Mercers­
burg, 5.
by delivering the response to the Man­
Struck Out—Shull, 10; Noyes, 10,
tle Oration.

NORMALITES TO HEAR
DEBATE ON GOVERN­
MENT OWNERSHIP

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

BOON© PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
P ublished - weekly during the school y ear by the Cum berland V alley S tate Normal
School in the in terests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and th e School in general.
E D ITO RIA L STAFF
Jo h n V. B rougher ’23 ................................ B H ...............f l H
B d lW ^ O M B Ì
Mias Lena V. Beale ’23 ........................................................................................ A ssistant E d ito r
M itchell D reese ’23 . ....... ....................................................................................... M anaging E d ito r
R alph E . H eiges ’. 2 3 , ................................................................................................. M anaging E d ito r
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Clifford Sm ith ’24
Jo h n B. Seal .’24
Ralph G. O rner ’2 3
F ra n k M. T hornton ’28
M iss M ary M. Stoner 23
M iss C arolyn V. Cox ’28
M iss Nina R u th ’23
................... T raining School
BU SIN ESS STAFF
K arl H. B lanch ’23 I ............................................................................................ B usiness M anager
A n d re w R. S terner ’23 ........................V........................................ I ............... A dvertising M anager
E dw ard P . Bowman ’23 ................................................................................. C irculation M anager
A SSISTANTS ON T H E B U SIN E SS STAFF
A rth u r H .. F ille r ’24
A dvertising
C irculation
Miss Geòrgie H . K rall ’23
M iss A lèta L. H atch ’23 •
M iss E leanor H eiges ’23
B lair M ann '2 4
R EPO RTER S
Oran H ays '2 3 ..... ....................................... Special R eporter
M iss G arnette O. F ry e ’23
H . E dw in H arbaugh ’24
M iss M argaret K . Lehm an ’26
’
S herrick G ilbert '2 4
M iss Ja n e t E .'S h e a r e r ’23 •
.
E rn est K ennedy ’24
M iss D orothy A. Omwake ’24
H a rry S. W oli ’25
M iss R eba Shue ’24
H a rry A. G ardner ’24
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’24
W illiam Angle ’25
. T. J . P ennington ........................................ F acu lty Advisor
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in te re st to the school.
All le tte rs m ust b ear the signatures of th e w riters.
Subscription price: . $.60 for the sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
• Office: Room 21, M ain Building, C. :V .S. N. S., Shippensburg, P a.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in sec­
tion 1103, Act of October 3 1917, authorized Feburary 9, 1923.

.SHERRICR GILBERT

NEWS EDITORS THIS ISSUE
I

BU LLETIN
Friday, April 20
7:00 p. m.—Normal Society, Training
School Chapel.
7:00 p. m.—-Philo Society, Auditorium.
Saturday, April 21
'9:00 a. m.—Orchestra practice.
10:30 a. m.—¡Band practice.
2:30 p. m.—(Baseball, C. Y. S. N. S. ys.
Kutzfbwn Normal, Eckels Field.
7:30 p. m.—[Press' Club dance, Gym.
Sunday, April 22
8:45 a. m.—¡Sunday School.
4:00 p. m.—Teachers’ Training Class,
Parlor.
6:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A.
6:00* p. m.—¡Y. W. C. A.
Monday, April 23
4:15 p. -m.—¡Boys’ Glee Club.
6:00 p. -n.—(Girls’ Choral Society.
Tuesday, April 24
7:4.5 ,a. m.—Meeting of Editorial Staff,
No. 51.
6:00 p. m.—(Band practice.

MUSS' (REtBIA SHlUtE

FRIDAY, ATREL 20, 1923
OUR FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY
The heartiest congratulations and' béri wishes of the student body go
wdtb the Cumberland Valley State ¡Normal 'School as she passes the fiftieth
milestone since the doors of the institution were first opened'. The spirit
at the. chapel service last Tuesday was certainly indicative that this is the
.sentiment on the campus.
IAis we pause" to think of the history of the first half century of the
.school it is gratifying to note the strides that have -been made along all
lines. ¡We have every reason to be especially proud of the men and women
whose- sacrifices- have made her existence possible. The story of tbe early
struggles of this educational venture, for it was only a venture in those'hard times, os outlined! by Mrs. Stéwàrt in her brief history written for the
occasion, should make us all feel more deeply -opr responsibility to our
alma -mater. Every student .should make a special effort to so live his life
here -that when he (has passed on into the-world this- school will be a better place for his having been- a. student ¡here. This is the fair and just debt
.which we all owe to G. V. S. N. S. ¡From the inspiration which this golden
anniversary gives us let us; resolve to make good our obligation.

Wednesday, April 25
6: 00 p. m.—Orchestra practice
7: 00 -p. m.—'Prayer Meeting.
REV. BOWERS TALES ABOUT
“FAITH” AT JOINT MEETING
Rev. R. S. Bowers of the Lutheran
Church' gave a very helpful talk Jc
the joint meeting of the Young' Peo­
ple’s Christian Association last Sun­
day evening. !He chose for his: text,
Second Timothy .4: 7, “I have kept
the faith.”
In hie discussion he answered these'
three questions: What faith did St.
Paul keep? How did St. Paul keep
the faith? Why should we keep the
faith? Just as St. Paul-of old kept?
the faith, so ought w.e to .stand fast'
in the faith by dedicating our lives to
Christian service, in order that our
Country may become a more Christian,
nation.
Miss Miriam Aurandt ’23 played a 1
violin solo. The meeting was under
thé leadership of Sherrick Gilbert' ’24.

R

E

F

L

E

C T

I O

N

S

“ BOOTS” SHULER ’24
VIRGINIA RANCK ’23
We have suspicion of some good
WANTED:—A PERFECT ¡LOVER.
Register now with the English Dept. Base Ball as all the players are or­
dered to w e a r' siloing pads for to­
Try-out announced later.
Nowl’s your chance, oh, ye mascu­ morrow’s game.
line vamps. Here’s a perfectly good
opportunity to show to HER and to The minutes slowly flew
the world in general just what a won­ As. the discussion- in fury grew.
To enjoy a detrite
derful lover you are. You are wanted
Wlhether early or late,
to participate in the Commencement
play. . Now is the time to begin. Use Take someone nice with you.
your mirrors. After you have the ap­
Not only was the exhibition given
pointment everything will be easy
sailing. You won’t have to put much by the Bell Telephone Company on
conscious effort in your work. The j Tuesday very instructive, but also
pretty girl playing opposite you will very attractive as many found out
after the exhibition.
provide inspiration enough.
■ShLrii—h—h! Don’t tell the Editor.
He wouldn’t have this put in with oth­
er school new® but it was the real
‘‘Social"’ function of the month.
You know there is a certain Social
circle to which a very elite group of
debutantes belong. They have for­
sworn the pleasure (?) of dancing
with the men for a month. ' Naturally
they -didn’t go to the dance provided
by the Faculty. They were planning
a distinct .party. They had a little
trouble getting started but once on
the way they went .strong. The main
feature was .a movie entitled, “The
Country Cousin.”
The cast was:
Pauletta—the heroine, a country girl
in the city.
Walker—.the 'hero, a fine country lad
.who follows his sweetheart tb the city
Nine ’a Hearts'—a ^newsboy who be­
friends' the lovers.
Dido—the villian, an oriental dopefiend.
Theda Bara—a caJberet dancer, a had
reputation hut a good ¡heart.
The plot can be divined from the
oast.
Refreshments, were served toward
the close of the evening. Dr. Martin, a
good friend Of the Social circle sent
each member a lovely sundae and a
bag of nuts to complete it. ¡Sand­
wiches, cakes ¡and coffee ¡were also
served.

The H. S. A. will hold' a special
meeting at' sunrise the first rainy
morning next week In- their initiation
rooms. At this time the tL. S. B. will
be given' to a few new members. A
short .talk -will be given by “The Main
String” providing he isn’t pulled' be­
fore that time.
We miss your lengthening shadows,
Your protection from the rain.
Goodbye 'Solomon’s Temple,
W|e’ll long for you in vain.
Day 'Students in their sorrow,
Seek new places of sweet repose.
Goodbye Solomon’s Temple,
Your name in History goes.
Many of tbe girls have turned, .their
hearts to stories. (Could it have been
caused by so much “socialing?”
If the tasks of life seem heavy,
And pleasures very few,
Examine yourself my friend,
There’s something wrong with you.
Have you heard the robin siriging?
Or seen that pesky fly.
Isn’t this enough my friend,
To drive away a siigh?
Think not of examination®,
Or the friends you’ll cease to greet.
They’ll all remain a memory,'
As new friends you meet.

For life is short and crowded.
It takes two people to keep track of And what you do and say
that stone. One says “Here it comes,” Has no effect on others.
Y. W. OFFICERS TO
Again Shippensburg Normal 'has come to -the front and is leading in ath­
as the other say®, “There It goes.”
But makes your little day.
BE ELECTED SUNDAY'
letics as she does in everything else: This was shown on Wednesday when
A meeting of'the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
Goodness! Our 'teachers are actu­
our varsity met and defeated- the Mercerslb-urg Academy baseball team, a
We are told that sound travels 1160
was called last Sunday evening to ally asking us to get our minds down feet per second. One would imagine
prep.school nine’ 'with a Nigh standing. This is the first home game of the
hear tbe report of the nominating' to our work. I didn’t think that they that we have a much larger campus
¡season- ¡played on the new diamond and marks the second voctory on the
committee which was appointed some would admit it.than we really have as it takes 16
card-.
time ago to consider suggestions con-'
minutes for some people to be in- the
Xt is yp.TTiifl/r.lrflil)1ft to not© tliat th1© first ball pitcli©d across tb© plat© by
ceraing next year’s officers. Miss'
Spring reduces the price of food, building after the bell ¡has sounded.
our pitcher was a strife© and th© first man up was struck out. These re­
Anna Smith- ’23, chairman of this com- heat, and clothing and tbe attendance
sults show that- everyone connected with the teattn p m worked hard and : mittee presented the names of the of Classes.
“Where, oh where has the boys’ Stone
following Juniors to fill the various'
Coach -Shraradin and the players are to be commended. The CAMPUS REgone?
offices: President, Miss ¿Miriam Whit- Prof. Stewart—“Who i s -the Muse of Where, oh where can it be?”
FtUEGTOR expresses, the gratification of -the student body and is confident
rneyer, Miiss Ruth Wahrinan; Vice’ History?”
Say the boys, If they knew
of tbe team?® further success.
President, Miss- Ruth Frank, Miss
Eager student—“Mis® McCreary.”
It wouldn’t be long
Mary Burgoon; Corresponding Secre­
’Til It’s back where it usteir be.
could tell many tales. What sights: tary, -Miss' Eliza Russell, Miss Mildred
WRITER LAMENTS FALL
Solomon’s Temple has gone “down”
OF SOLOMON'S TEMPLE it has seen as it watched the move­ Brenneman; Recording Secretary, in history.
Women have good memories. Men
Miss Gertrude Griffith, Mass Genevieve'
‘Assyria, save Solomon’s Temple of ment of students and teacher. I t has; Mitchell; Treasurer, Miss Leah Deckgood forgetters; Both are sometimes
Information desired about a rene­ used for the personal benefit of the in­
old.'” “'Macedonia, . save Athens.” gazed on the green product, as they; *er, Miss' Grace Filler.
gade
secret society called “H. S. A.”
dividual.
The election of officers will be held
“Rome, save Carthage:” “Woodman, came from the -hills of the state; and
spare that tree.” Thesie pleas were watched them as they devloped from next Sunday evening after the regular
Twenty-seven people got tbe paper
Strange! All the young men need
m ade'as the ages rattle on and on. day to day; saw thèm in their com- Y. W. C. A. service in the court of the
last term and did not pay their sub­ an “-inspiration” to do even theiri daily
They' sOund-ed on deaf ears, as the I mencemnt robes, the finished product. ■girls’' dormitory.
scription. One hundred seventy-eight work. (What (would happen if they
hand of destruction took its toll. So- It has gazed on happiness- and sorrow.
people have not payed* the second in­ bad to do a bit of real work? They
it is with anything that has-lived its It has seen the happy lovers linger ih Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS ARE
stallment. I® THUS your school spir­ would have drained' their source of
its shadows,. At night, when the
■day of usefulness.
NOMINATED BY CABINET it? You are worse than the people “inspiration” dry.
Solomon’s Temple which has guard­ slightest nelèe meant pain, it has seen;
The new song books which the Y. M. who regularly read their room-mates’
ed the eastern wing of the Main; the stealthy tread of the student re­
C. A. Cabinet decided to purchase for paper. It is YOUR DUTY to help the
Building for so many years is being turning .from Red Bridge or better.
Fifty years- ago-the students were
tern down in order ‘that a fire tower '• Good-bye old temple, you have serv­ the association, at a meeting held last paper in its growth. The staff does campused and socialed when th*ey reg­
all they possibly can. You should do istered. We wonder if that was a
may take i'ts- place. Its fall marks' ed us well; you have helped us in Wednesday evening, have arrived.
At this meeting- the Cabinet mem­ your share.
time-saver?
the initial Step in the remodeling of when we were out; you have kept us
dry when we were in; you have lifted’ bers nominated officers for the coming1
the M-ain Building.
Lash week", we might have said,' the filth- of -a million rugs. We are year. Those nominated were: .Wil­ VERY INSTRUCTIVE TALK
METHODS OF STUDENT
“Pennsylvania, spare Solomon’s Tem­ sorry to see you go for you ¡have help-1 liam Hudson ’24 and ¡Sherrick Gilbert
GIVEN AT PRAYER MEETING
GOVERNMENT DIFFER
’2'4 for Président; Claude Mellott ’26
ple.” It would have (been useless, for ed each one of us' so very much.
and
Russell
Coover
’25
for
Vice
Pres­
the old temple had served'"its day of
There has been no place on the'
Rev. R. S, Bowers of .the. Lutheran
Student Councils are operated along
campus so -frequented as- the temple ident; Clarence Shuler ’24 and Harold Church spoke to the students at the
usefulness and1 had -to go.
vastly different lines. The Women’s
It was on the 16th of April in .’23 A thousand -students- can tell as many Miller ’25 for Corresponding Secre­
Student Government Association of
th at a group of men began1to chisel tales about incidents occurring in the tary;1 Wilson Dodd ’.24 and Ralph' mid-week prayer service.
The .subject’was “Money,” and in it Ursinus College holds a mass meeting
down the old temple that has stood old- temple. ¡Students, may forget class' Swan ’25 for Recording Secretary;
the rains- of 'thirty summers and- the rooms, but they never will forget Sol­ Glen Bailey '24 and Clifford Smith ’24 was revealed1the fact that money will each month to which every g irl in the
not buy everything, one thing especi­ school is privileged to attend. A t a
for Treasurer.
snows of as many winters. It was omon's Temple.
The election of officers will be held ally—happiness. He spoke of God’s' .recent meeting of this kind, student
back: in the late eighties, that the tem­
We are truly sorry for the day stu­ at the' regular meeting next .Sunday ladder to happiness-,, consisting of six governments of other schools were
ple had its birth. Since that day, it
has stood there -and has watched the; dents who are not allowed the social evening. Every fellow is urged to be rungs, namely:—a clean life, an hon­ .-presented. The lately effected Hol­
est and sincere life, faith, love, service yoke College ’Community and the
studenis come and go. It has seen1 privileges on Saturday, and Sunday af­ present.
Swarthmore Student Council, were
At a special meeting last Sunday and sacrifice.
;i § j [
many sights. It has heard varied con­ ternoons.
;
considered. The meeting was thrown
In
concluding
his
remarks
Rev.
-----1
----.
evening,
'the
Cabinet
decided
to
pur­
versations. It has protected. It has
No matter how hungry a horse may chase a victrola and ten records for Bowers brought out the point that , open to general discussion and lively
lifted, up. If the temple could speak
'expressions of opinions followed.—
money will! not buy salvation.
the Y. M. C. A. .room.
and had the wisdom of ¡Solomon, it * get be won’t eat a bit.
A FINE SHOWING

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

THIRD FAQfi

PHYSICAL TRAINING
MONTHLY SCHOOL-DANCE'
STUDENT TEACHERS WILL
EDUCATIONAL- SLIDES FEAARTIS AND CRAFTS
EXHIBITION A SUCCESS
WAS WELL ATTENDED
p r e s e n t He a l t h pa geant
tu r e a ssem bly program
The Arts and' Crafts Club met T-ues*The Training Schools annual phys­
A health pageant will be presented
. . The monthly school social ail'd
day night in the a rt room. The pur­
dance held last Saturday evening was ical training exhibition was held Fri­ on the evening of May, 3l in which all
The slides which failed - to . arrive pose of the meeting rwas to plan work
well attended.
The Neustoaum Or- day afternoon, April 13, in the Normal the girls- of the school who are teach­ last week in time for the Training
Cbe&tra, bf Carlisle secured by Prof. School gymnasium. The gallery w asi ing, health education will -participate. School’s.assembly exercises, were the for the remainder off the ,school term.
¡'Many new materials are being orderGilbert,- chairman of the, committee5■packed with visitors, a goody number The pageant which will be a. large and main feature of ¡this week’s program
,
of
whom
were
patrons
of
the
school.
spectacular affair will be in charge They turned out to .be an excellant . ed and by next Tuesday .will be ready
in . charge, furnished the music for
for use.
the dancers. This was the first ap­ . 'Several of the numbers were in cos- of the following faculty members: collection about the Armour . Meat
turne;
notaibly,
the
“Highland
Fling,”
Mr. Pennington, Publicity; Mr. Gil­ Packing' Establishment, 'which Prof­
pearance of this orchestra at G. V. S.You can’t always judge a 'boy toy the
N.~ S., but iff the reception they re- the “.Scarf Dance,” the “Fairy Queen,” bert, Stage -Manager; Mr. Sly ter, Mu­ essor Krebs, who had charge of theway
Me parts, his hair, girls.
and
the
musical
recitation,
“The
Min­
sic; Miss1Arnold, Prologue; Miss Hu­ pictures, visited some time ago, and
.cieved on this occasion is an indica­
uet.”
The
entire
program
which
was.
ber,
'Costumes;
Miss,
Cox,
Posters-;
tion, they will he here again.
was- able to .interpret for the children
An unusual experience, doubtlessly most attractively carried out, took the Migs McWilliams, Diet Group; Misses in ■a interesting manner. Each .pic­
Heffernan and Robb1, Dances.
a- thrilling one for- many, occured at following form:
ture was described and its noteworthy
The pageant which is entirely orig-* features pointed out.
eight o’clock when a .fuse blew out, ■Grand Marcbfr-dntermediate and Jun­
Can she test her own progress
ior High Boys and Girls
inal will have for its leading charac­
leavings the gym in dakness. How­
Musical numbers .preceded this part
Ask the American Educator
ever, the orchestra continued to play Rhythmic Action Plays—(First Grade ters “Queen Good Health” and “King off the program and at the close the1
THE
GEO. E. DUM CO.
(a)
Hickory.
Dickory
Dock
Disease.” In “Queen Good Health’s’1’ children tendered Professor Krebs a
and every one present met the oc­
Columbus, Ohio
(h)
Yankee
Doodle
court
will
(be
found
such
characters
note o f. thanks.
casion just as well controlled people
(c) How D’ye Do My Partner
as Sunshine, Wlater, Air, Rest, Exer­
should. After five encores the lights
The program .for next week will be'
flashed on again. Even the faculty Sweedish Folk Dance .. Third Grade cise and .Diet. The latter parts will in, charge off the Health Department, SODAS
CANDY
Bleking
be taken by solo dancers who will anjJ visitors-, are cordially invited to
did not seam' adverse to taking a
Setting
Up
Drill—'Intermediate
and
have groups accompanying them. The these exercises.
moonlight dance when the apportnnity
Everything in Drugs
Junior High Girls.
groups will be arranged according ,to
offered itself.
Home 'Sweet Home was played at Relay Race ' ....... '. Intermediate Boys' their gym, classes so there will be no
2B chance for partiality. The King’s fol­
ten-thirty o’clock, bringing to a close Singing Games
(a) I See You
lowers will be Tuberculosis, Typhoid1
a very enjoyable occasion.
(b) Oats, Ppas, Beans
■and Diphtheria. The arrangements,
Games'and contests of various kinds
A T TO R N E Y -A T -L A W
were enjoyed in the parlors by those Folk Dancé . . . . . . Intermediate Girls as- to the dancers, will be. the same as
Ace
of
Diamonds
in the Queen’s court.
who did not care to dance. This' group
Shippensburg, Pa.
The Rexall Store
•
2A
Mis® Arnold who will write the pro­
made up in enthusiasm' what they Folk Dance
54
East
King
St.
Shippensburg
Child-rent's
Polka
logue will pick .and train-the speakers.
lacked in numlbegs. Several, smaller
Scarf
D
ance............................
Gertrude
Main
This
will
be
the
only
part
of
the
pa­
parties were also held in the dor­
STATIONERY
CIGARS
Wilda Eshelman geant which will contain speaking
mitories during the evening.
'Evelyn Johnston parts. .Miss MeWlilli-ams’ group will
TRAINING SCHOOL RECEIVES
Ruth Tarman be unique in that the actors will , e
ART AND MUSIC EQUIPMENT Setting UpDrill—ttntermedlate and
dressed to represent different food­
Junior High Boys.
stuffs.
116 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
The Training School has been re­ Schottische ------- Ninth Grade Girls
Other features will be the refresh­
ceiving some interesting supplemen­ Folk Dance ....... Margaret Sleichter ment booths and the sale of the pro-,
tary 'material such1' as educational
Highland Fling
Raymond Booz grams containing the complete list of
victrola records and a collection of Solo Dance ................. Troupier Sipe the oast. This is -a big school affair
THAT GOOD SUPREME
Fairy Queen
Perry pictures.
and of great interest to the commun­
ICE CREAM
The records, such as,“Ave Maria” The Minuet ......... Wtilda Eshelman ity as well. The town- people and
and “The Boat Song” are to he used Base Ball ............. Junior High Boys people off the surrounding districts
in the ninth grade in connection with
are cordially invited’ as the pageant
the study off the “Lady of the Lake,1” men TO BE TRAINED
promises' to be both .picturesque and
FOR WORK ABROAD instructive.
And others' such as “Under the Green­
31 East King St.
PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED
Training for American men as rep­
wood Tree”, “Dannie Deever,” “Over
Hill, Over Dale,” “IWhat Shall He Have resentatives of their government ■CORRECT'USE OF'
TELEPHONE EXPLAINED i
W!iip Killed The Deer?”, and “Manda­ abroad will be provided for the same:
T H E
The demcinstration: • given in the
lay.” will be used-'in connection' with as any other profession, according to
an announcement by New York Uui-i ' auditorium Tuesday afternoon by the
other classics and memory gems'.
representatives of the Bell Telephone
The Perry pictures will be used for versity.
West King Street
Scholarships will be awarded to Company, was a (fine example of mod­
art classes' and 'ag pictures studies
candidates whose qualifications are ern advertising.
This corporation
for composition classes.
best fitted for this work. These realizes that an object -lesson in- tele­
scholarships will ,be awarded by Dean phone service is worth pages off illust­
Photographs of Quality
Earle B. Babcock of, the Graduate. ration or exposition.
“School of New York University.
The company presented a dramat­
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
ized version of the 'business of tele­
FRESHMAN MEETING
phoning:
The spectators: saw a
24 East King St.
Shippensburg
At a meeting of the Freshman Class switch board on the stage with bonaShippensburg, Pa.
held last Friday evening, in room 62, fide connections with local stations.
Ralph- Ball was elected president. Tie work, was at first in charge of
Ei5 M a ia ja M S M 5 ia ia ia ia H a a a EiB ia ia a a isEJsisia ia ia ia H a isisia ia ® a M sia ia ia M a ia ia ia i3 i§
Mr. Ball succeeds Kenneth, Roddy,: ' Miss Mtallhenny, a long distance:
who stopped school, some time ago.
operator. She explained the various
types of calls: station to station, per­
son- to person, messenger, and appoiiitmenL She showed how a bus!ness
firm might -reduce its telephone
100 East Market St.
York, Pa.
bills and at the same time secure more
The place to get the latest
efficient service.
Hair Gut is ,
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
In the same manner, Miss Vaughn,
a local operator, gave a very interest­
POPULAR AMONG THEM, OF COURSE, BECAUSE EVERY
ing and effective demonstration show­
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MISS KNOWS THAT BLUE AND WHITE
ing
just
how
lines
are
connected.
A
“Hooker” the tonsorial
“DOVE” LABEL IS THE BEST ASSURANCE OF GOOD TASTE.
PAGUE 8 F É G A N ’ S
very amusing yet true-to-life . scene
artist is on the job
COTTON, SILK AND HAND MADE PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
was presented showing the different
Shippensburg, Pa.
Everything sanitary
ENVELOPES ARE NOW READY IN FINE VARIETY. THE
types of 'Subscribers and the troubles
PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU.
J. L. White, Prop. they cause by their ownk blunders:
The whole program, was very inter­
esting and instructive. All those who
were present know much more about
the telephone system than they did
before the demonstration.
14 South Earl Street
THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN A PAUL JONES MIDDY
Special attention given to students FAVORS COMPULSORY
FOR SCHOOL—-SO COMFORTABLE—SO SENSIBLE—SO INEX­
We employ only high class barbers
c h a pel a tten da n c e
PENSIVE—SO EASY TO WASH. WE HAYE A NEW LINE AND
Dr. M. S. Valentine, chaplain of Get­
WE SURE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. ALL AGES, 6 to 22 YEARS
tysburg College, favors compulsory
attendance at the chapel exercises of
that institution. He says that' if the
to suit your taste
DRY GOODS
process of culture is, to Include pro­
Also all kinds of drinks
vision for the development of all the
STORE
126 N assau S t. N E W Y O R K ' 523 Fifth A ve.
student’s powers, the chapel service
has a rightful place since the religious
instincts is not less a part of rdan
than the desire for knowledge. Re­
YOU STUDENTS FROM quired attendance upon religious cul­
ture is based on sound reason, for in
FARMS
Tell the home folks your friend every form of community life there
Philip Moscscn will handle their are general regulations and laws
which we must obey. Our entire lives
real estate problems.
are encompassed by law and conven­
tion. Required chapel attendance,
therefore, is not something alien to
Invites You to do Busi­
our normal habits of thought and life,
East King Street
but takes its place as only one of the
ON T H E SQ U A R E
ness With Them
many
instances
in
which
we
find
our­
Fashionable Millinery
selves obliged to conform to general
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania West King St.
Chambersburg, Pa.
Shippensburg, Pa.
Shippensburg,- Pa
rule and practice.

HowGanATeacherJudgeHerself

Q. T. Mickey STAYER’S
DRUG STORE

Dr. J. D. M o re
DENTIST

The Dairy Lunch
Restaurant .

Clever & Burkhart

ZULLINGER’S

Dealer in Tobacco

J. L HOCKERWH X SON

Pocket Billiard

Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies

Parlor

Robert A. Stair

TEEL’S

Registered Architect

Normal Students

TEEL’S

“D o v e” Lingerie

BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT S. N. ARTER’S BARBER SHOP

Baker’s Barber Shop

Paul Jones Middies for School

We Serve All Kinds Of Sundaes

The Candy Kitchen

FIRST

N A T I BANK

Miss Whisler

L. P. TEEL

W. H. LudwigjThe Peoples
Nat’l Bank

*

\

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAß®
CHUBlCiH NOTICE'S

SURVEY OF LOCAL
C O U N T Y

H IS T O R Y

Presbyterian.
Rev. J„ D. Lindsay, Pastor:—Sunday
’(By Mrs. H. Wylie Stewart)
School 9:30 a. in. Morning (Warship
(Continue from Last Week)
l.1:00. a. m. Subject, “The Lord’s
Day.” Ohrisitian Endeavor Society
6:30 p. m. Evening Worship' 7:30 p. There were twenty-eight distilleries
within a radius of three miles, the
m. Theme, “Temptation.'’
last one to go being located on by
grandfather McCune’s farm in 1840',
Grace Reformed
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, Pastor:—(Sunday falling mills, flour mills, woolen and
School 9:30 a. m. (Morning Service cotton factories’. On the Middle
10:45 a. m. 'Subject, “Wqrk.” Chris­ Spring stream which is a branch of
tian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening the Cbnodoguinet there were three
Wiorship 7:30 p. m. “'Thou Shalt Not grist mills, one axel factory, a falling
Make Unto Thee Any Graven Im- mill and several saw mills. The fur­
naces were mainly confined to the
mage."
North and 'South Mountains. The
wagon maker shops were everywhere;
Methodist Episcopal
Rev. H. E. Crow, P astor:—Sunday this was also the age and day for the
School 9:30 a. m. (Morning Worship country blacksmith and the bending
10:4i5 a. m, Bpwortto. (League 6:30 p. of iron for the pack horses wat it­
self no mean occupation. The towns
m. Preaching 7:30 p.
in this very small historical survey
are not large. They include,' begin­
Lutheran
Rev. R. S. Bowers, Pastor :—Sunday ning at the north, Rox'hury, Lurgan,
.School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship Mongul, Orrstown, Newburg, Middle
10:45 a ; m1. Christian' Endeavor 6:30 Spring, Shippensburg, Cleversburg
and) (Big Pond. I may not toe able to
p, m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
show you toy drawing, as Mr. Galpi
on last Monday a week, of the places
Messiah United Mrethren
Rev. J. Stewart 'Glen, Pastor ¡-^Sun­ where many of the prominent people
day School 9:30 a. mi 'Morning Wor­ have gone and are working, but I defy
ship 10:45 Topic, “Walking With even a New Yorker to excell the fol­
Christ.” Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. lowing list of people that have done
m. . Evening Woirship 7:30 p. m. “The a greater service for mankind. Let
us begin with some men of the past—
Great Salvation.”
Dr. Robert Cooper and son John Coop­
er. Dr. Cooper was the Revolutionary
Church of God
*
Rdv. H. R. (Lotob, Pastor:—(Sunday pastor at Middle Spring and with the
School 9:30' a. m. Preaching 10:45 a. Rev. Craighead of Rocky Spring led
m.. Subject, “A Certain (Rich -Man and1 the men of their congregation into the
a Certain Beggar.” Senior Endeavor New Jersey campaign. At the battle
6:30' p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 ip. of Princeton a common ball struck a
m. Topic, “The Vitamine of Eternal tree near them, a shiver of which
nearly knocked Mr. Craighead down.
Life]»'?.
“God bless me” said his friend, Mr.
Church of the Brethren
Cooper, “You were nearly knocked to
Rev. H. D. Eminent, P astor:—Sun­ staves.” “Oh! Yes,” said Craighead,
day School 9:30 a. m. Morning Wor­ very coolly, “and though you were a
ship 11:00 a. m. .Subject, “The Rise Cooper you could not have set me up.”
and Pall in Our (Religious Experience.” Another story is told of these two
Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Preach­ gentlemen in private life. One was
ing 7:30 p. m. “Church History No. calling on the other and they were
2.”
drinking their hot toddy. Dr, Cooper
asked Dr. Craighead to say a word of
Early to bed gathers' no moss
prayer. Dr. closed his eyes and be­
gan to pray. Quick as a flash, (Dr.
Cooper drank his toddy and then Dr.
'Craighead’s toddy. When the good
doctor opened his eyes he was aston­
3 1 S. Main St.
Ch imbersburg ished to see his empty mug. Wtlth a
smile Dr. Cooper said to his friend
“The
Bible says, Wlatch as well as
Smart Wearing Apparel
pray.”
for Women and Misses.
Rev. John Cooper, son of Dr. Robert
Reasonably priced.
Cooper was the founder and only
teacher oif (Hopewell Academy. He was
a graduate of Dickinson College and
The H ouse of V alues
and studied for the ministry, but on
A lw a y s S om eth in g N ew account of poor health he had to give

L E O N A R D ’S

GO

TO

THE

Shoe Wizard Store

KIRSSIN’S

Department Store

Kor Oxfords and Pumps.
Gymshues and Tennis Goods.
Head-to-Foot Outfitters
A big line to select from at lowest
prices.
for
Fine shoe repairing a specialty. .
Men, * Women and Children

G O22SEastSKing
E Street
RT’S

8-10 West King Street
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania

up the ministry and' take up farming.
After farming for a while he decided
to start a classical school. (For this
profession he was well suited and was
justly esteemed as .one of the best
linguists of the day. Rev. Robert
Hunter, a Scotchman, assistant to Dr.
John Blair, the first pastor of Big
Spring, Middle and Rocky Spring was
a.very fine scholar and teacher. Tra­
dition tells us that he could preach
a finer sermon that Rev. Blair, when
he was sober. He taught in Blair’s
Academy on the Zeigler farm and also
in Log Cabin School on the Long farm.
Many young men could rise up and
call him blessed.' Dr. Moody had the
longest pastorate of any minister in
this section of country: his records
of. Middle Spring Church have been
kept, and copied many.times for the
history they give of nearly sixty years.
In the history of Middle Spring
Church thirty ministers have gone out
to preach, teach and do missionary
work. Names have been preserved of
forty-three officers and nearly 200
men that went into the Revolutionary
War, Wlar of 1812, Mexican Wlar and
Civil Wlar from this immediate section
that we are studying. IMr. Galpin will
find the country church, the country
school and the country family of the
'Cumberland' Valley a v ery rich and
fruitful survey as well as New York
•State. Another noted character . of
this section, whs Wlilliam Linn, Chap­
lain of the Fifth and Sixth battalions
of Penna. troops. He came from one
of the Middle Spring families, born
in Lurgan township near the base of
the North Mountain. He prepared at
the Hopewell Academy for Prineeton
College where he was graduated In
1772 at the age of 20. He stood at the
head of his class with Aaron Burr in
receiving a prize for excellence in the
English language. His funeral ora­
tion at the death of George Washing­
ton h a s been preserved as a master­
piece of English. Cur great Indian
hunter, Captain Samuel (Brady, born
on tbe banks of the Conodoguinet in
1756, moved when young to Western
Pennsylvania, but his life is . one of
constant adventures, and we are proud
to claim this magnificent scout and
Indian fighter in our survey. Robert
Chambers was a brother oif-Benjamin
.Chambers who sttled at Falling
Springs in 1730. Robert, at the same
time located near Middle ¡Spring, his
land's adjoining the Glebe of Middle
Spring. These lands on which Rob-'
ert Chambers located in 17'30 were
granted him toy the proprietaries in
1737 and most of them remained in his
possession for almSst half a century.
In 1748 Robert Chambers was a cap­
tain in the regiment of his brother,
Col. Benjamin Chambers. He* '‘was
among the first justices of Cumberland
County. When fifty years, of age he
married Mary. 'Caldwell and toy this
marriage had six sons and1 three
daughters. 'We do not ‘have a Molly
Hitcher in this survey but we do have
a Margaret Corbin, a native of Lurgan
township, who acco’mpanied her hus­
band into the Revolutionary army.
(To toe Continued1)

Pen-Mar Grocery Co.

LEI’S 1 !E II FEED

Victrolas

&

Records

Musical Supplies-of all kinds

You can get Special Meats for
, your Sandwiches at

D A U G H E R T Y ’S

Meat Market
South Earl Street
On the way to the station

J u st the Kind of Meat
You Like for the Best
S a n d w ich
Quality High

Squires’ Music House
73 East King St.

Shippensburg, Pa

Spot Cash Grocers
Shippensburg, Pa.

&

NOTES

The alumni of the school are .requested1 to send news of former stu­
dents to the Alumni editor of the OAJMPIUS R/EMLECTOR.
Mass Gladys' Wolf ’21, and William
Saunders of Greenstourg, Pa. were
married March thirtieth a t Greensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will
reside at B'ovard, Fa. Before her
marriage Mrs.. Saundeirs was a teacher
in the Greenstourg Public Schools.
G. Hayes Markley ’09 is employed
by the New Jersey .State Department
of Banking and Insurance.
(Rodney J. Floyd ’09 is principal of
the Public School at Plainfield, N. J.
Miss ¡Mairie Steele ’17 and Rev.
Chalmers Goshorn, a student at Pince_
ton Theological Seminary, were mar­
ried at Shirleysburg, Pa., April se­
cond. They will reside at Mapleton,
Pta.

Walter G. Blicker ’08 is employed
in the ‘Marine Department of Tide­
water Gil Go. of New York City.
J. H. Hollinger ’09 is employed by
Hemingway & Co. Chemical manufact­
urers, Bonds Brook, N. J.
Of all sports,
cleanest.

swimming

is the

EVERYTHING FOR

The Young Fellow

P
Snappy—Not Noisy

Jitney Quick Lunch

Spring is Calling

Opposite Penn’a Station

Home Cooking

Superb Coffee

Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage is Appreciated

Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Spalding Athletic Goods

P

You Arc Invited
to the worship of the

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service 10:45

Evening Service 7:30

Laird’sMen’sShop
Chambersburg, Pa.

We Feature—
The best Caps made.
Not-a-Seme Hosiery.
Ide Collars and Shirts.
W, L. Douglas Shoes and Ox­
fords.

Hamilton

&

J. P. ROSSI
Wholesale Dealer In

Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
Railing

The Clofhcraft Store
33 Wesf King Street Shippensburg, Pa.

62 South Main St.

Chambersburg, Pa.

MARTIN’S

AtTheHatBox

DRUG STORE

H A T S -H A T S

D ELIC IO U S

AND SOME MORE HATS

Lesher’s MILLINERY!

Sodas and Sundaes
Cor. King and Penn Sts.

No. 6 East King St.

J . B. M ORRISON

Rest aur ant
Confectionery
Tobacco

Ice Cream
Candy

7 East King St.

'Shippensburg

Lull, Mil

JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pa.

H. S. R O T H

Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings

MISS ALTER
M ILLIN ER Y
69 East King St.

Hargleroad

ALUMNI

Shippensburg, Pa.,

Hollar

PRESBYTERIAN
6
H
Cared Meats Is Gl8dGAUR
to R ender Nor­

Wholesale and Retail
Dealers iu

Fresh

&

Bologna a Specialty

Rates Low 27 W. King St.

Shippensbui g

m al Students Any
S erv ice

Established January, 1915—-Busy Ever Since
F U N E R A L DIR EC TO R
Goods Delivered Anywhere

Bruce Berry, Mgr.