V O L . V III.

N o. 1

C lK

normal School
ficrald 1
O C T O B E R , 1903

C

o n ten ts

The True Teacher.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
Dr. Barton’s Offer for a School
S o n g .....................................................4
Roses—Red or W h ite .
..........'. . . .4
E d ito r ia l........... v............ ....... . . . . .5
New Teachers.......... .........................9
Marriages..................................
10

Personals...................
¿11
Alumni of Normal at College.........14
Normal Notes...............
IS
Y . M. C. A ................................. ......... 16
Y . W . C. A . . . .........
.,,...1 7
Marriage of Prof. Drum to Miss
B urn s.........................
.17

Cumberland Valley State Normal School
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

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Eassi . .

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"''‘f i -

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G ET THE BEST
The aim of Myers, Fishel & Co. has not been to supply every
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The best and most popular arithmetics are
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SHIMMEL’ S THE PENNSYLVANIA CITIZEN........ !............. $0,6 0
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C L A S S A N D F R A T E R N I T Y IN S E R T S
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5 i ) i p p e n 5i K t r g 3 t a t e
N orm a l ^ c p o o l
The Shippensburg State Normal School is to-day
recognized as one of the leading Normal Schools in
the country.

This recognition is due in the first place

to the fact that its graduates are as a rule skillful and
successful teachers.

It is due in the second place to

the fact that the energy of the school has been
chiefly directed toward the education of teachers for
the public schools.

It is due in the third place to

the fact that the school keeps abreast of the times.
The legislature at its last session made an appro­
priation for the continuance of free tuition in the
Normal Schools of the state.

This makes the ex­

penses of a Normal School course very low to those
who are preparing to teach.

There is no longer any

excuse for the young teachers of Pennsylvania being
unprepared.

The Shippensburg Normal School is

taking excellent care of the training and education of
all who are now within her walls and can take the
same kind of care of many more if they come.
The Winter Term opens January 4th, 1904, and the
Spring Term April 11, 1904.

If you are interested

in a Normal School education do not fail to write for
a catalogue and other information to

D r.

d. I\. D .

E d y e ts , ^ p ip p e n s b a r g , P a .

N ormal S chool H erald.
P u b l is h e d O c t o b e r , J a n u a r y , A p r i l

and

Ju ly.

S h ip p b n s b u r g , P a .

VOn. V III.

OCTOBER, 1903

No. 1.

Ube Urue TEeacber
Every child is a young savage. Let a tribe of red men kidnap
the child of the most cultured and refined parents and bear him
away to the forests to grow up in a tepee, and he will smear his
body with paint, don a blanket, raise the warhoop and brandish
the scalping knife with all the relish of the wildest and most
cruel Indian.
A short time ago there passed through this state a red man
with the dress and bearing of a refined gentleman, and he was
able with his eloquence to stir the minds and hearts of a large and
intelligent audience. This gentleman was at one time a child of
the forest, a papoose, an Indian boy going in and out of a wig­
wam, his narrow and rude home, with no thought of any other
destiny than that of his dusky ancestors. But an angel hand led
him out of the forest, washed his body of the foul ointment, re­
placed the blanket with a clean suit of clothes, trimmed his hair,
put hope and courage in his heart, made him able to stand before
men, and move them with his wit and philosophy.
W hy is it that one child remains a savage and the other, with
a far inferior prospect in the beginning, develops into a refined
and noble man worthy to sit down with the great, the learned,
and the wise ?
Education makes all the difference there is in the world be­
tween the highest and the lowest. This education is in great
part entrusted to the teachers of the public schools, and to the
labor of these teachers is due our high standing among the civi­
lized nations of the world. If the character of the instruction im­
proves from year to year, the standard of national enlightenment
will rise accordingly. Our great concern then should be centered
in the preparation of the teacher.
The representative teacher of today may eclipse the teacher of
a generation ago, but he must not rest content with present at-

2

T H £ NO R M A L SCHOOL HEJRALD

tainments. As long as he remains in the field he must continue
to delve and dig and to enrich mind and heart with the special
treasures of his possession. No one can give more than he pos­
sesses. No one can teach more than he knows. If, then, a young
man or woman, who comes fresh from the door of the public
school, knowing only what he learned there, undertakes to teach
that same school the following year, retrogression must almost
inevitably be the result. Every teacher whether he has attended
a higher school of learning or not must study and plan and
earnestly desire to make himself effective or else he will stand still
or fall behind the standard of his times. There is enough in the
business of school teaching to enlist the whole heart.
A distinguished college professor testified that he never went
to his work without first invoking God’s spirit to rest upon him
and help him in his efforts to impress the truth upon the minds
and hearts of the young men of the school. He became, of
course, a successful teacher, and after a while was called to the
chancellorship of one of our greatest universities.
Some years ago in a class of young men preparing for college
was one who studied under great difficulties. He was not what
we would call a correct scholar. He blundered a good deal in
recitations. A t home seven other children— brothers and sisters_
helped to make confusion during study hours. But finally he was
able to enter college and in due time was graduated. It was now
necessary for him to do something towards earning a support.
The only thing that offered at first was a low grade school in his
native town. But he taught that school with heart preparation.
He taught that school as if his pupils were born of noble blood.
He taught that school as if his welfare and its progress demanded
all his powers. When a Principal was wanted the next year for
the high school of a city of thirty thousand inhabitants, he was
chosen, although there were many applicants, experienced and
capable teachers— some of them graduates of the highest colleges
in the country. The school board had heard of his disinterested­
ness, of his controlling desire to do his whole duty even in an
inferior position. A few years later he became a superintendent,
and now fills one of the most important positions in the Middle
States.
Teachers of this kind are always in demand. The world may
be accused of harshness, of lack of soul, of want of appreciation

T H E N O R M A L SCHOOL H ER ALD

3

of merit, but whenever it can get a good, enthusiastic, honest, in­
dustrious, well trained workman, and profit by his services, it is
sure to hold on to him.
W e may easily estimate the difference in influence exerted
upon a community by two teachers— one an inexperienced, indo­
lent, self satisfied, narrow minded, prejudiced youth who managed
to secure a certificate and afterwards gave himself no trouble
about further qualifying himself; the other an experienced
teacher, industrious, energetic, truth loving, studious," broad
minded, liberal, desiring knowledge for its own sake as well as
for the sake of effective and telling work in the school room.
The teacher in Goldsmith’s “ Deserted Village” illustrates the
point we would make.
“ Yet he was kind, or, if severe in aught
The love he bore to learning was in fault,
The village all declared how much he knew,
’Twas certain he could write and cipher too;
Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage,
And e’ en the story ran—that he could gauge; .
In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill,
For e’en though vanquished, he could argue-still;
While words of learned length and thundering sound, •
Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around;
And still they gazed, and sti-ll the wonder grewThat one small head could carry all he knew.”

Cowper, on the other hand, characterizes the careless, narrow­
minded teacher in the following lines:
“ And seems it nothing in a father’s eye
That unimproved those many moments fly
And is he well content his son should find
No nourishment to feed his growing mind,
But conjugated verbs, and nouns declined ?
For such is all the mental food purveyed
By public hackneys in the schooling trade;
Who feed a pupil’s intellect with store
Of syntax truly, but with little more,
Dismiss their cares when they dismiss their flock,
Machines themselves and governed by a clock.”

It remains, then, for the teacher to advance steadily along the
line of his work, and not wait for the coming generation to make
the next step. It is his to push forward the work as far as possi­
ble before yielding his commission to his successors. Finally it
remains for the teacher to work this miracle: to take a savage, as
it were, and so to polish his mind, soul and body that he shall
become worthy to stand before kings, and that his deeds shall be
good and great and be remembered forever.

4

TH E NORM AL SCHOOL H E R A L D

2)c. Barton’s ©tfer for a School Song
A desire has been frequently expressed by members of the
Alumni and friends of the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School for a School Song. This was especially true at our last
Commencement which was so largely attended by members of the
Alumni who are anxious to continue and increase the prosperity
of their Alma Mater. There is much in song to arouse enthusi­
asm and increase the love of the student body for the institution
with which they are at present or have been connected. To en­
courage the writing of such a production, I will give to any stu­
dent in the school, to any member of the Alumni, or to any one
who has at some time been a student at this institution the sum
of five dollars for the best popular school song that can be readily
set to music of some popular air. The prize will be awarded by
three competent judges.
Jos. P. Ba r to n .

IRoses—1Re5 or TKIlbite
¡¡Fannie IRogera TDUbite
In my old arm-chair at eventide my fancy loves to soar
To where a rustic arbor stands with wild vines climbing' o’er
And growing stately on each side two bushes filled with roses,
Both red and white,—I see them now—and there a maiden poses.
Her lips are like a rosebud red, her hair a ruddy brown,
That seems like misty shadows with the sunlight creeping down.
No wonder that in days gone by there was a war of roses—
In my heart one wages now, for ’ tis my sweetheart poses.
East night I asked her to be mine—we stood beneath the bower.
She would not answer-then— but tomorrow—with a flower.
I f red roses she should pluck, then her answer would be nay.
Like her to be romantic:—but if white, then it was aye.
What joy and rapture filled me as I gazed, with fond delight
A t my sweetheart standing in the bower plucking roses—white.
Now, in the garden spot of life ’tis at my side she poses.
Ah, think how much depended on the shade of roses !

...THE...

N ormal S chool H erald.
P u b l is h e d O c t o b e r , J a n u a r y , A p r il
S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

an d

Ju l y .

A. A. M cC r o n e , ’95, Editor.
A d a Y . H o r t o n , ’88, Personal Editor.
J. S. H e i g e s , ’91, Business Manager.

Subscription price 25 cents per year strictly in advance. Single copies ten cents
6aC Address all communications to T h e N o r m a l Sc h o o l H e r a l d , Shippensburg, Pa.
Alumni and former members of the school -will favor us by sending any items that
t h e y may think would be interesting for publication.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Shippensburg, Pa.

OCTOBER, 1903

j£bitorial
The editors wish to make the f‘personals” of graduates one
of the most attractive features of the Herald. This is one of the
chief aims of the paper. The graduates of any school should be
held together and to their Alma Mater by some bond for mutual
interest— on the part of the Alumni to keep up old friendships
and to secure patronage for the school; and' on the part of the
school to secure better positions for its graduates. These ends
can be accomplished in the main if the Alumni will promptly re­
spond when addressed for information, and help to support the
Herald by their subscriptions. The Cumberland Valley State
/Normal School is among the very best equipped institutions of its
class in the State. Its faculty, ladies’ dormitory, gentlemen’s
dormitory, gymnasium, chapel, and culinary department are the
best that can be had. Therefore, there is no reason why Ship­
pensburg Normal should not stand at the front in patronage and
reputation for thorough work. We appeal to the Alumni to in­
vestigate these assertions and then rally around the standard of
Old Normal. Let us be up and doing. Let your little help.
Make the reputation of the school by noble deeds and kind
words. Let us put forth a supreme effort during the year to
make the Spring Term of 1904 the largest one in the history of the
school.

6

the

NORM AL

sch ool h e r a l d

The Fall Term of this year has opened with a greatly in­
creased attendance over the Fall Term of last year. The classes
are well organized and the additional stability which the new
course naturally gives to the Normal School system is already
very manifest in the Shippensburg Normal School. The class
spirit is improved and the increased culture effect of the new
course is very pronounced. We predict that the first decade of
the three years’ course will show a more marvelous growth in the
Normal Schools of the State than has been shown by any previous
decade in their history.
■
Fvery educational institution in order to justify its existence
must stand for something that will improve the welfare of the
people and the State. The Shippensburg Normal School, in
order to meet this demand which is made upon educational in­
stitutions m general, lays great stress upon the practice-teaching
done in the Model School. This fact is becoming very generally
known and our graduates need little other recommendation in
order to secure positions than the fact that they hold the diploma
of the Shippensburg State Normal School. The members of the
graduating class teach throughout their entire Senior year in
classes of their own and under the constant guidance and super- .
vision of expert teachers. The methods in the several branches
are given by the critic teachers in the Model School, insuring
harmony of method and practice.

Sound discipline in a school is the foundation of character
building, and character is the chief aim of-all true education
When Dr. Arnold, of Rugby, said : “ It is not necessary that Rugby
be a school of three hundred students but it is necessary that it
be a school of Christian gentlemen,” he announced the policv of
every deserving school in the world. The Shippensburg Normal
School is aiming to be in harmony with this high ideal of school
discipline. Parents who send their children to this institution
feel that wholesome restraints and wise regulations are made the
safeguards of the student’s life. It is easy for the student at the
Shippensburg Normal School to do right and hard for him to do
wrong. The atmosphere of the school is morally pure and
healthful.
I

T H E N O R M A L SCHOOL H ER AL D

7

The Shippetisburg Normal School in its policy recognizes the
fact that the spirit of a teacher is the surest indication of his suc­
cess or failure. The spirit which characterized the life of
Pestalozzi, of Arnold, of Page and of Mann is the spirit which the
school endeavors to inculcate. The institution which does not
touch the spirit of a student and give to it life is not fulfilling its
highest and best mission. The success of a teacher depends more
upon his spirit than his scholarship. To send out from our State
Normal Schools young men and women fired with the spirit of
conscientious service, earnestness in work, and love for children,
is to perform the highest service for the State of which these
schools are capable.
Baldwin says that ‘ ‘The art of teaching is to teach pupils to
think.” Another authority says that ‘ ‘In education we play
upon two instruments, memory and thought. The good schools
play upon thought and the poor ones upon memory.” Many of
the students who come to Normal School have been edu­
cated previously in schools where the teachers played upon
memory. It is difficult and well nigh impossible to repair the
damage done by such schools. In the Shippensburg Normal
School the teachers play chiefly upon the thought powers of the
students and not upon their memories. Paul said: ‘ ‘I had rather
speak five words with my understanding, that by my voice I
might teach others also, than ten thousand words in an unknown
tongue. ’ ’ This thought of the great apostle would revolutionize
many schools if put in practice in them.

There is no better way to promote the interests of the Ship­
pensburg State Normal School than by assisting in filling her
halls with live energetic students. No school has ever yet failed
with its rooms filled with students. A school may become too
large to do the most effective individual work but never so large
as to diminish its popularity, and the success of every institution
depends chiefly upon its popularity. Send to the Principal the
names and addresses of any persons of your acquaintance who are
thinking of taking a Normal Course. Give him also such in­
formation concerning them as will enable him to correspond in­
telligently and effectively with them.

8

T H E N O RM AL SCHOOL H ER AL D

A Normal School graduate should be known by his breadth of
literary culture. The teachers of the youth of the land should
know what good literature is and have a genuine love for it.
They are to develop the literary tastes of the children placed
under their tuition and they cannot do this successfully unless
they have correct tastes in this line themselves. To be able to
awaken a true love for the thoughts of the best writers is a power
which every teacher should covet. The pupil who has been
properly introduced into the world of books is more fortunate
than he who has been simply introduced vinto the society of the
400. To know how and what to read and to love reading is an
education in itself. To find pleasure in the reading of poetry is a
source of enjoyment which any one would be fortunate in finding.
For an institution to grow stronger year by year in this line of
work is one of the best evidences of its healthy development.
Every educated man should have at the foundation of his educa­
tion abroad basis of literary culture which should be easily recog­
nized in the company of educated people. The Shippensburg
Normal School has a large library of well, selected books, in the
department of English the Course in Literature is strongly empha­
sized, and the other departments contribute largely to the literary
treasures of the student.
We have learned recently that one of our leading institute in­
structors from one of our leading Normal Schools has made the
statement that the flowers were given their brilliant colors for the
purpose of attracting insects to them and thus causing the insect
to find the honey as it were by accident. We have no disposition
to attack the scientific accuracy of this statement but are willing
to assume it to be correct. The statement, however, carries with
it the implication that the beauty of the flower is of secondary
value, and this implication we resent. We believe God clothed
the land with beauty primarily for man’s enjoyment. The fra­
grance of the flower might have been made sufficient, if it is not,
to attract the insect, but does any one suppose that God in that
event would have made the flowers any less attractive to the eye
of man? There is danger in this idea of giving to beauty a com­
mercial value and placing this value above the value of its reflex
influence upon the human soul. It may be true that the brilliant
colors of the flowers attract insects to them but that is an in-

T H E N O R M A L SCHOOL H ER AL D

9

significant use of their brilliancy. “ The flower must be in the
heart before it can appear in the eye,” and it is its beauty that
touches the human heart and fixes the attention of the mind upon
it. God’s firstandlast thoughts are of man, his noblest creation,
and the brilliancy of Nature’s coloring was divinely intended for
the beautifying of the human soul. The beauty of the flower is
its chief value to the human mind and should be the first and last
lesson abstracted from it for the nurture of the mind of the child.
The following lines from Longfellow suggest the chief use of
nature for the ch ild :
“ And Nature, the old nurse,
Took the child upon her knee,
. Saying, ‘Here is a story book
Thy Father hath written for thee.’ ”

IFlew Ueacbers
Every new school year brings with it one or more new teachers.
This year the new teachers are Miss Mabel Harlow, who takes
the place in Reading and Elocution held last year by Miss Frances
A . Heath; and Miss Mary Wells, who fills the position in the
Model School which has been filled for the last four years by
Miss Mary Burns.
Miss Harlow’s home is in Fall River, Massachusetts. She is
a graduate of the Emerson School of Expression and for a time
was a classmate of Mrs. Charles M. Smith, formerly Miss Cora S.
Fitch, well known to the Normal students of a few years ago.
As preceptress and teacher Miss Harlow has already made a very
favorable impression among the students. Her experience in the
Vermont Academy, at Saxton River, Vermont, a co-educational
institution, has been a valuable preparation for her in the line of
work assigned to her in the Normal School.
Miss Harlow’s
testimonials from her former fields of labor are of the highest type
and character. As a student at Emerson she was regarded as one
of the brightest members of her class.
Miss Mary Wells comes to Shippensburg from Baldwinsville,
N. Y ., which is her home. She is a graduate of the Geneseo
State Normal School, and her standing in her classes was among
the very highest. She has taught continuously since graduating,

10

T H E N O RM AL SCHOOL H E R A L D

and in her different fields of labor she has had the kind of experi­
ence which will fit her for a successful career in the Normal
School. Her testimonials from places where she has taught show
her to be a teacher of much more than ordinary skill and ability.
She has begun her work in an encouraging manner and will no
doubt prove to be a very successful teacher and a worthy suc­
cessor to Miss Burns.
While a change of teachers is always regarded with some
anxiety and apprehension, yet when the vacant positions are sup­
plied with teachers who give such sure promise of success as
Miss Harlow and Miss Wells give, the regret caused by the
change is no longer discomforting.

HDarciages
C reamer — B u r k e — A t Middle Spring, Wednesday, August

i2, Mr. Wilbur A. Creamer, ’96, to Miss Myrtle Burke. ’oo.
Mieeer M oore . At Philadelphia, Pa., Thursday evening,
July 2, by Rev. Willis B. Skillman, Mr. Jerome R. Miller, ’99,
to Miss G. F. Moore, of Lebanon, Pa.
F ogeesanger 0 B r u bak er .— A t Lancaster, June, Mr. O.
H- Fogelsanger, ’01, to Miss Brubaker.
H e ig e s — F ic k e s .— A t Newport, Wednesday, August
Prof. J. S. Heiges, ’91, to Miss Susan Fickes, ’01.

12,

D rum B urns .— A t Geneseo, N. Y ., Thursday, August 20,
Prof. M. L. Drum, ’96, to Miss Mary E- Burns.
Balsbaugh — K e c k .— June 30, 1903, Mr. E. M. Balsbaugh,
’96, to Miss Mabel Keck, Lansford, Pa.
M cS herry — N e f f .— A t the U. B. Parsonage, Yoe Borough,
Pa.t, October 10th, Mr. Sylvester E. McSherry, ’02, to Miss May
E. Neff.

H ickern ee L-F airm an .-A t Middletown, Wednesday, October
7, Mr. Joseph Logan Hickernell to Miss Gtace Fairman, ’97.
H oeeand — J ohnston . — A t Shippensburg, Wednesday,
October 21, 1903, Mr. Clarence Whitaker Holland to Miss Anna
Philips Johnston, ’97.
G ear h ar t — C r ieey .—-At Ft. Loudon, Thursday, Octobers,
1903, Mr. Frederick Dunlop Gearhart to Miss Florence Ada
Crilly, ’98;.

T H E N O RM AL SCHOOL H ER AL D

11

personals
’9o_p. A . Fishel has charge of the Commercial Department
of the York High School.
’9I— c . A. Deardorf is still teaching in the High School, at
Carbondale, Kansas.
’92— J. C. Wagner has been elected as City Superintendent of
the Carlisle schools.
>gr— Henry Baish was re-elected as Ward Principal at A l­
toona at an advance in salary.
_j. w . Huntzberger, Principal of the schools at Brock­
way ville, Pa., was a student and reporter at the Chautauqua at
Mt. Gretna last summer.
>96_E. M. Balsbaugh is teacher of Mathematics in the Leb­
anon High School.
>gg— Anna Bollinger has been elected as assistant principal of
schools at Newport, Pa.
’97—-H. E. Freed is located at Rutledge, Delaware county,
Pa., and is also night instructor in the John Wanamaker Com­
mercial Institute, Philadelphia.
’97— Margaret Passmore is teaching in Duncannon.
’97— H . B. Rafieusberger is principal of the schools of New
Bloomfield, Pa.
’97— Elizabeth Reed is teaching at Juana Diaz, Porto Rico.
’g7— Blanche Soule is teaching near New Bloomfield, Pa.
>00_j . w . Baish has accepted a position as book-keeper at
Chicago.
>00_ C . W . Gross has accepted a position with the Pennsyl­
vania Railroad at Altoona.
#
’00— May McClellan is principal of schools in East Harris­
burg.
’oo— E. J. McCullough is with the American Reduction Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
’oo— Belle Nickum is teaching the Grammar School in Duncannon.
’ox_C. E. Beam has charge of the schools at York Springs,
Pa.

i2

'Tins NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

’o i— H. L. Burkholder is studying in the National Conserva­
tory and College of Music, Philadelphia, Pa.
’o i— Orpha Rice has accepted a position at W ilcox, Elk
county, Pa.
’02
C. H. Ober bettered bis condition financially by resigning his
school in Perry County and accepting a position as teacher at
Larimer, Pa.
T . P. Kines is teaching a school near his home, Watts Town­
ship, Perry County, Pa.
W . J. Kines is teaching in Dauphin County.
Miss Edith McMorris teaches a school on Halderman’s Island,
in the Susquehanna River, near New Buffalo, Pa.
Miss Helen Diven was re-elected to her school at Everett, Pa.
Miss Clara Brown is employed in the primary grade at Shiremanstown, Pa.
Miss Aletha Clegg has accepted a position of graded work at
Oberliu, Pa.
Miss Zula Swartz is teaching the primary grade at her home,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
Miss Alice Beck has charge of the Mt. Pleasant School, Penn
Township, Perry County, Pa. Miss Beck was unable to open her
school at the beginning of the term on account of illness. She is
now enjoying her usual health.
Ray Davis is teaching the young idea how to shoot in the
Grammar School at Marysville, Pa.
Harry Gray teaches one of the intermediate grades at Marys­
ville.
E. If. Burd is employed in a railroad office at Altoona.
C. H. Adams was re-elected as a teacher of one of the schools
in Rye Township, Perry County, Pa.
H. A . Stine is principal of the Lower Duncannon schools.
His work is very pleasant and his highest grade is doing very
creditably.
J. H. Rhea is Principal of the Mt. Pleasant schools.
dress is Hopewell, Pa.

His ad­

J. F. Ferguson is principal of the schools at Newport, Pa.

T H E N O R M A L SCHOOL H ER AL D

13

Edith Dick is teaching the Primary School at Berrysburg, Pa.
Elsie Eisenhart is employed as teacher at Patton, Cambria
County.
*•
Edith Capp was re-elected to her school near New Kingston,
Pa.
The Class of 1903.
Helen Bittinger is teaching near home, Shippensburg, Pa.
Blanche Clever teaches at Shiremanstown, Pa.
Elizabeth Cunningham is governess in a private family near
Easton, Pa.
Florence Fogelsanger is teaching at Shenkel, near Pottstown,
Pa. She is very well pleased with her position.
Maud E- Fulcher is located at Highspire, Pa.
Nell Greason is teaching near her home, Greason, Pa.
Mary C. Hamilton has accepted a position as teacher at .
Mason & Dixon, Pa.
Grace Jones teaches at Richmond Furnace, Franklin County,
Pa.
Jessie Kitzmiller is at home, Shippensburg, Pa.
Rosa E. Lentz teaches near Wrightsville, York County, Pa.
She likes the neighborhood and enjoys teaching very much.
Sabena Marshall is teaching hear home, Fairfield, Pa.
Jane McCullough teaches near Newville, Pa.
Ethel K . Middlecoff is teaching at Du Bois, Pa.
Eva M. Myers teaches near Oakville, Pa.
Emily M. Newton is teaching at Mannington, W. Va.
Nora K . Nickles is doing post graduate work at the Normal.
Flora B. Patterson is teaching near her home, Morrisville, Pa.
L. Dale Crunkleton is attending College at Ursinus.
W . P. Davis is employed in the Railway Mail Service with
headquarters at Harrisburg, Pa.
Roy J. Guy er is teaching in Clearfield County.
John R. Hafer teaches at Boiling Springs, Pa.
Thomas Hemphill is teaching at Leesburg, Pa.
Andrew Jackson is a dispenser of knowledge at Lower Cove
School, Penn Township, Perry County, Pa.

14

T H E N O RM AL SCHOOL H ER ALD

Ira C. Mellinger teaches at New Kingston.
Roy M. Taylor is a student at Dickinson College.
W . G. Wherry is also attending Dickinson College.
J. E. Whorley teaches in Franklin County, Pa.
G. E. Wineman is principal at Clintondale, Clinton County,
Read Dr. Barton’s offer for a school song on page 4.

alumni of iRormal at College
’95— Morris Brunner, student at school of Osteopathy, Phila­
delphia.
’95— John Hershey, student at Columbia Raw School.
’95— Tom Park, Junior at Jefferson Medical College.
’95— A . K . Risser, student at State College.
’95— C. E. Snoke, student at Yale.
’96— H . E. Hartz, student of law at University of Michigan.
’96— W. H. Hendricks, student at Lehigh.
’96— C. M. Means, student at Lafayette.
’96— Elsie Shelton, secretary of the Sophomore class at
Dickinson.
’97— J- S. Asherman, student at Bucknell.
’97— Frank Green, member of the Sophomore class at D ick­
inson.
’97— E. M. Sando, president of the Senior class at Ursinus.
’98— H. C. Fox, student at Dickinson School of Law.
’98— Raymond Gettel, president of his Form at Ursinus.
’98—J. W. Shrive, member of the Sophomore class at Dick­
inson.
’99— Carrie Eppley, member of the Junior class at Dickinson.
’00— E. I. Cook, president of the Freshman class at Ursinus.
’00— Herbert L- Creamer, member of the Sophomore class at
Dickinson.
’00— Miles A . Keasey, president of the Sophomore class at
Ursinus.

T H E NORMAL, SCHOOL H E R A L D

IS

’oo— Arthur Knupp, student at Buckhell.
>oo— J. E. Zullinger, student at State College.
’o i— E. H . Reisner, member of the Freshman class at Ursinus.
’02-SAbner Hershey, student at Mercersburg.
’02— C. A . Knupp, student at Bucknell.
>02— J. C. Myers, member of the Freshman class at Ursinus’03— George Briner, Freshman at Dickinson.
’03— l . D. Crunkleton, member of the Freshman class at
Ursinus.
’03— Roy M. Taylor, Freshman at Dickinson.
’03— Wm. Wherry, Freshman at Dickinson.
Read Dr. Barton’s offer for a school song on page 4.

IRormal IRotes
Normal will not have a football team this season. The failure
of parents to give consent to the available players on the team,
and the lack of interest among the student body constitute the
reasons for the non-appearance of a team.
During the summer at Knoxlyn, Adams County, a very agree­
able camping party, consisting mostly of our graduates, was
chaperoned by Miss Horton.
S. S. Jacks, ’97., died July 10, 1903, near Clifton, Dauphin
County, Pa. He had been ill for about two weeks with typhoid
fever.
A first class basket-ball team may be expected at Normal this
winter. A ll the men of the old team have returned, and are
ready to make the team this year the best possible. Inter-class
games will be played this fall, and immediately after the holidays
the team will play with visiting teams.
On Saturday evening, September 19, the Y . M. C. A . and
the Y . W . C. A . tendered a reception to the students. During
the fore part of the evening an interesting contest took place.
The picture of some prominent man or woman was pinned upon
each student, and every one was supplied with a blank upon
which were numbers corresponding with those on the pictures.
The names of the persons were to be written at the proper num-

16

THE} NORMAL, SCHOOL H ER AL D

bers. The recalling of the world’s famous faces was an excellent
memory drill. Out of a possible hundred and twenty-five Miss
Garcia Bechtel of the Middle class won the contest by getting
eighty-nine correct. Later refreshments were served in the
dining-room, which was tastefully decorated.
Read Dr. Barton’s oiler for a school song on page 4.

]2. /ID. C. 21f "
It is the aim of the Y . M. C. A . of the C. V. S. N. S. to
develop men morally along with their mental development. We,
as leaders of the Association, feel a great responsibility resting
upon us and feel anxious that every young man in the Senior
class, if he is not already a Christian, may be so influenced by
the work done that at the end of the school year he may go out
and be a blessing to the community in which he may be called to
labor. I f every young man is a Christian when he leaves the in­
stitution, then we feel that the Association has done its work.
This is the end which we are striving to attain. The Association
has already done a large part of this work. We have some strong
Christian workers‘in each of the classes who are a credit to the
school and themselves.
The Bible Study department is a part of the work to which
a great deal of attention is given. Last year we had two classes
in “ The Life and Works of Jesus According to St. M ark,”
taught by Profs. McCrone and Heiges. Nearly all the students
were interested in the work, had a regular system of study, and
were prompt in their attendance. This year we expect to take
up Johnson’s Studies for Personal Workers. We are looking
forward to several classes in this work.
Prayer meetings are being held on Thursday evening of each
week in one of the rooms on third floor. The young men mani­
fest great interest and the attendance is good.
The Association for the first time in its history sent two dele­
gates, Mr. Uhler and Mr. Arnold, to the Northfield Student’s
Conference held at East Northfield, Massachusetts, June 26 to
July 5, 1903. The delegates reported a delightful trip and a
very profitable stay at Northfield. We find that the training they
have received is very helpful in the performance of their respective
duties in the Association.

T H R N O RM AL SCHOOL H E R A L D

17

Read Dr. Barton’s offer for a school song on page 4.

13. m. c. a.
The object of the Association is to develop Christian character
in its members, and to advance active Christian work among the
young women of the institution. The five officers, together with
the chairman of each standing committee, constitutes the Cabi­
net. Regular Cabinet meetings are held at which the president
presides. A t these meetings all business and whatever pertains
to the welfare of the Association is discussed. Regular meetings
are held each Sabbath evening at 6 o ’clock. A half-hour Bible
Study Class is conducted by the president every Sunday after­
noon. A t present the class is studying the Old Testament char­
acters. Every girl in the dormitory is either an active or an
associate member.

flDacriage of prof. Drum to /BMss Burns
Prof. M. L. Drum, ’96, was married to Miss Mary Burns, at
6:30, on the evening of August 20, 1903, at Geneseo, N. Y ., by
Rev. Dr. J. E. Kittridge, of the Presbyterian church. The cere­
mony took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T . E. Burns. There were fifty guests present— a number of them
from Pennsylvania. After the wedding Prof, and Mrs. Drum took
the train for Philadelphia where several days were sp?nt, and the
week following among the mountains, near Duncannon, Perry
County, Pa. , They now live at their home in Lewis burg, Pa.
Prof. Drum had charge of the department of Mathematics at
C. V . S. N. S. previous to his entrance in Bucknell University |
September, 1901. He is an instructor in Mathematics at the Uni­
versity, and was re-elected last summer with an increase in
salary. Prof. Drum was honored after his graduation from Nor­
mal by being elected as a member of the Faculty the next year.
His work at C. V . S. N. S. was of the highest type, and we be­
speak for him a very successful career at Bucknell.
Miss Burns was assistant in the Model School at Normal for
four years. As a teacher and lady she was held in high esteem.
The best wishes of the Herald unite with those of the Faculty in
wishing her a happy future.

i8

T?HE} NORM AL SCHOOL H LR A LD

The most reliable Book Bindery in H arrisburg'.

■

I

I

I
1

I

SCHEFFER
THE POINTER

Prints Wedding Cards, Name Cards, Tags,
Envelopes, Paper, Stock Certificates, School Reports,
Statements, Billheads, etc., at short notice.

Book Binderand Stationer
1

I
i

Keep in stock and manufacture to order, Patent
Flexible Flat Opening Blank Books, Ledgers, Day
Books, Financial Secretary’s Ledger, etc.
Also
bin ds and reb in ds Magazines, Music, News­
papers, Old Books, Sunday School Libraries, Bibles
and Hymn Books.

SCHEFFER
PRINTER, B O O K BINDER, S T A T IO N E R

21 South 2nd St.

HARRISBURG, PA.

'THS} »NO RM A I/ SCHOOL H ER ALt»

19

Harrisburg Paper Company
HARRISBURG, PA.

Printing and Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,
Paper Boxes, Twine, Etc.
SPECIALTY--TOILET PAPERS

H. L. STO N E R
Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music
A N D M U S IC A L I N S T R U M E N T S
Tuning and Repairing all kinds Musical Instruments
a Specialty.

Í Í8 S. M ain Street

Chambersburg> Pa.

20

T H Ë N O R M A L .SCHOOL H L R A L l)

C a r lis le N u r s e r y C o m p a n y

BE“0™ONE

Floral Decorations for Receptions,
¿2? Weddings, Banquets, Etc. ¿z?
CARNATIONS: All the famous varieties in all colors.
ROSES : American Beauty, Bride’ s and Maid's.

jij Translations
Literal, c. Interlinear, $ . .
vols.
|jij Dictionaries
German, French, Italian, Spanish,
{¡j

50

1 50 147

Latin, Greek, $2.00, and $1.00.

j|j Completely Parsed Caesar,
Book I. las on each page, interlinear

>11

translation, literal translation, and
every word completely parsed. $1.50.

||jj Completely Scanned and Parsed Aejjj neid, Book I* $1 .50.
jij

HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers,

||! 31-33-35 West iSth Street, N. Yo City
:ij Schoolbooks o f all publishers at one store.

GOODHART, The Photographer
Normal Work a
Samples of
Specialty.
He leads
G. A . Goodhart’s work
in picture frames and
may be seen in the Normal
mats made to order, crayons
Catalogue 1903-’04.
and pastel portraits.
Gallery on ground floor.

16 South Railroad Street

Our prices cannot be equalled.

S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA .

T H E NORMAL, SCHOOL H E R A L D

21

“ The Glory of an Autumn Sunset ”
CAN BE REPRODUCED
B Y A C H IL D
WITH

DIXON'S Colored SCHOOL CRAYONS
AND

“ W H A T ’ S W H A T IN P E N C IL S ”
Suggests the P ossib ilities.
COPY FREE

Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia

A. C. SQUIRES , Optician
GLASSES FITTING A SPECIALTY

JOHN E. BOHER,
Manufacturer
of...
Furniture,
Shippensburg, Pa.

D R . E. S. B E R R Y ,
Physician and
Surgeon...
Shippensburg, Pa.

G. A . B A R N E S ,

SHAVING SALOON
Only First-Class W ork.
Special Attention to Normal Students.

22

T H E N O R M A L SCHOOL H ER AL D

OUR NEW FALL GOODS
^ ■ S S V V V V V V ï V V V ïV V V V V V S V V S V S V V V N V V V V V V V . / M

W

A V /iV

W ill be more attractive than ever. We are making extensive
preparations to do a large trade this season and no other
house will have a better assortment in DRESS GOODS,
L A D IE S ’ , M ISSE S’ , and C H IL D R E N ’S COATS.
A full line of M EN ’S FU RN ISH IN G S of every description
at the lowest prices.

J. A. KELL, Shippensburg, Pa

BOOT AND
SHOE MAKER.
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Shippensburg, Pa.
Opera House Block.

DR. J. D. B A SH O R E
...D E N T IS T ...
Shippensburg, Pa.

WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

K INDERGARTEN S U P P L IE S , M an y A ids for
P rim a ry T each ers, W ater Colors, Etc., Etc.
We have just put out a box of
We publish many Books for Teachers and
also K i n d e r g a r t e n ; R e v i e w , which is now
but $1.00 a year. .*. .*. Send for Catalogue.
*'
J
6

Our Philadelphia Branch Store is at
1333 ARCH STREET,
I f . E. N a r a m o r e , Manager

BUSY W ORK Called SEAT W ORK
f o r HAND and EYE TRAINING.
MÉH
/TÏ .
. § S
One box, (Price $1.00) is sufficient for a
school of twenty-five children. Send for
special circular.

M I L T O N B R A D L E Y C O .,
Springfield, M ass.

23

T H E N O R M A L SCHOOL H ER ALD

U

r s in u s

C

o lleg e

C O L L E G E V IL L E , PA.
(Twenty-four miles from Philadelphia)

“ cA P to a d Man Sharpened, to a ’P oint.”

O

This is the definition of an educated
man as given by a well-known American
educator.

It gives expression to a prom­

inent Ursinus ideal.

Your college course

should be liberalizing, and at the same time
it should fit you in a special way for some

particular line of life-work.

You want to be a cultivated

man or woman, but you want to be something more

a

teacher, a physician, a minister, a lawyer, an editor, or a
scientist.

If you are interested in this theme, procure a

catalogue of Ursinus College and study the Group System
of Courses.

This system has been in vogue at Ursinus for

more than ten years.
Address the Secretary at Collegeville.

24

T H E NORMAL, SCHOOL H E R A L D

Offers exceptional advantages to students who wish to pursue a
thorough course in the various branches of

MATHEMATICAL, NATURAL and PH YSICAL
SCIENCE, or a General COLLEGE EDUCATION
Its courses in

CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL and
MINING ENGINEERING and in CHEMISTRY
are among the very best in the United States.
Its technical equipment is ample and of the best modern type
Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions,
year
Within the Past « “ •« months 6i the College

phy^ical^trainingunder^competent dfrector?

**

TUITION IS FREE IN A L L COURSES
ALL EXPENSES ARE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM

For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respect­
ing courses of study, etc., and snowing positions held By graduates, addregs
^

THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa.

p jckjnson
|

m
m

■
■

I
m

m

)v!w

Ç o jk g e

Three Four-Year Courses : Classical, Ssientiflt, Latia-Sc!«nti(lc.
One H undred and. Tw entieth Year. Also Medical Prepara­
tory Coursé. Medical and Law Electives allowed in Junior and
Senior years. Particular attention to Oratory under the
President. Completely equipped Gymnasium, with Athletic
Field. M anyPrize^f All-Building's heated by Steam. Ladies
admitted on equal terms. Elegant new Hall for Ladies, pro­
vided with all conveniences, and thoroughly furnished. -Ex­
penses reasonable. For catalogue of College and Preparatory
School, address

GEORGE E D W A R D REED, President,

\1

B
p

I

't h e N o r m

al, sch ool

He

25

rald

BUGKNELL UNIVERSITY —

------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------»C O L L E G E o f L I B E R A L A R T S »

and K B i E ngineering
Departments of In-

JOHN H OW AR D H AR R IS, P resident
l n d CP e d a g o ^ f°J u r is­
prudence, Anthropology and Social Science, Economic and Political
Science, History, Greek, Latin, English Literature, Oratory, Modern Lan­
guages, Mathematics,Chemistry and Physics,Organic Science and Medicine.
Library contains 22,000 volumes. Fixed and working capital, $1,000,000.00.
For catalogue and further information address,
W illiam C. Gretzinger , Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa.

AN GLE BROS.

J. L. Hockersmith & Sons

...Headquarters for...

C on fection s, Fruits,
and Candies
We lead in Groceries, Queensware
and Toys

BYER BROS.
....F lo rists...

D E A L E R S IN

Fine Groceries, Glassware,
Queensware, Country Produce, Etc.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

M. C.

Fry

&

Bro.,

BAKERS

CHAHBERSBURQ, PA.

Fresh-Bread, Rolls, Rusk, Etc., Always on
Hand. Wagon Delivers Fresh
Bread Daily.

J*

172 West Main and 4 North Railroad Street

Roses,
Carnations,
Violets,
Chrysanthemums
and Plants.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

J. S. O M W A K E ,
Attorney-at-Law,
Shippensburg, Pa.

26

T H E N O RM AL, SC H O O L H E R A L D

New Hats New Dress Goods New Underwear
New Cloth Skirts New Silk Waists
.. OPENED A T ...

“ THE CORNER”
W ILLIA M E. REDDIQ

Shippensburg, Pa.

S . G . A . B R O W N , M . D ,,
E ye, Ear,
Nose and Throat

t

i

p

Shippensburg, Pa.

A Special Invitation

A C O M P L E T E L IN E OF

..FINE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS..

T o Normal Students
to call on

LADIES’ JACKETS, WRAPS and FURS are a
Special Department of our Store.

G.E. BRINKERHOFF
HOKE A SNYDER,
Ch

am bersbu r g

, P

a

.

For S H O E S, H A T S , and
G E N T S ' F U R N IS H IN G S

The Mount Holly Stationery and
Printing Company
MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA.

It is to Your Interest...
T o com e w ith your needs to this Store. W H Y ?
alw ays w ill find the finest lin e o f

Because you

Fruits, Confections, Lunch G oods
Standard and Fancy G roceries

J. J. S T R O H M
W . M a in Street

S H IP P E N S B U R G , P A .

T WF, NORM A t, SCHOOL, HEiRALiD

2?

<£. D. 5 . H. 5 . School Pins
at Deifjfs, % 3etoekr
When in need of a TAIUORM ADK SU IT don’t fail to go to

BROSS& SHEARER

Q. T . M IC K E Y |g
Attorney-at-Law,
Shippensburg, Pa.

TH EY A R E LEADER S

You will also find the nobbiest
line in the town of
R EADY-H ADE CLOTHING f o r
Hen, Youths, Boys and
Children.
They carry a full line of
FURNISHINGS, also SHOES and
RUBBER GOODS.

B R O S S & SH E A R E R
In Shapley Block
Near the Diamond
C. V. Telephone 53

Hargleroad & Hollar’s
Can constantly be found
anything in the...

FRESH and«?4«^
SMOKED M E A T LINE
They have telephone connection and
deliv-er meat to any part of the town.
17 W. M a i n S t .,
S h ip p e n s b u r g , P a .

SH1PPENSBURG, PA.

For Fine Millinery Goods call on

H. R . H A W K

M iss M . S. W histler

...Dealer in...

...Lumber

9 W. Main St.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

New York Clothing house
S. A . W A L T E R S
N ew H o m e Sewing Machine
Repairing of Boots, Shoes, and
Sewing Machines on short notice

7 N. Railroad Street, Shippensburg.

Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Gents’ Furnishing Goods..

B. LEICHENSTEIN
I'3 E . Main St.

Shippensburg

A ltic k ...
Drug Store

J. C. FLEMINO, Editor and Prop.

FLEMING & FLEMING,

Commercial Printing a Specialty.

Proprietors,

Shippensburg, Pa.

SHIPPENSBURG, P A .

Bell and C. Y. Telephones.

28

T H E N O R M A L SC H O O L H E R A L D

NOFTSKER & QISH
The Mount Holly
Stationery and Printing

...Manufacturers of...

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
PHAETONS, ETC,
SHIPPENSBURQ, PENNA.

Company
PRINTERS, BINDERS and
— Manufacturers- of—
S C H 0 0 1 SU P PL I E S

MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PENNA.

Thrush & Stough
...The Lëadirig...

T h e B a r g a in
A n n ex
Offers a positive saving of
15 to 25 per cent. on Fancy
Queensware,
China,
Notions and Pancy Goods
A nice line of Gandy.
Come and see the saving
by dealing at a Cash store.

G. F. W a lte r s & Son.
SHIPPENSBURQ

C A R R IA G E
S h î p p f c t t s t r o i 'g

B U IL D E R S
of Southern Pennsylvania.

Located at Shippensburg, -Pa.,
and Hagerstown, M d .

HOW ARD L. MITTEN,
Ed. & Pub.
T h e best fa m ily w eekly newspaper
fo r the m oney, $1.00 p er year.
C om m ercial printing- attractively
done and up-to-date.

A. C. SQ U IR E S
JEW ELER AN D
O P T IC IA N ...
REPAÎRING PROMPTLY
DONE & GUARANTEED

EAST MAIN STREET,
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA.’

15

ESTABLISHED 1 8 7 6

T H E NORM A E SCHO OE H ER AE D

29

J .-----KNABE
VOSE
PEASE
. CROWN
KRELL
SCHUBERT
LAFFARGUE
P ia n o s a S p e c ia l t y

E v e r y t h in g K n o w n

in

M u s ic a l G oods

Y O H N BROTH ERS

PIANOS, ORGANS

ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER

S

o le

A

g e n t s

e q r

t h e

ANGELUS

223 Market Street, H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N A .

V__________ _____________ J
S H A P L B Y BLOCK
T H E L E A D IN G PH O TO G RAPH G A LLE R Y
Latest styles, finishes and up-to-date poses.
Pictures framed to order, all ready framed,
Crayons and Pastel Portraits.
Special rates to C. V . S. -N. S-. students.
Give us a call.

C. A. LAUGHLIN, Shapley Block, Shippensburg, Pa.

U. G . Hargleroad
Shippensburg’s
Popular

Florist
E. C. KEEFER

Druggist
Toilet Articles and Perfume

Hotel Washington,
Chambersburg;, Pa.

Main below Penn Street.

SH IPPENSBURG, P A .

W . H . S H A N K , Prop.

30

T H E NORMAL, SCHOOL H ER AL D

The Central Printing and Publishing House
W. A. LAVERTY, General Manager
B ooks, Stationery, Periodicals, Printing and
Engraving, Artists’ Material
329 Market Street

United States
Express Company
Order all Express by the “ States.**
Full particulars at Office.

M. L. W O LF, A gt.,
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania

Hykes Sc Bro.,
STO VES
Tin and Earthenwares and House
Furnishing Goods

HARRISBURG, PA.

J. BEATTIE BARBOUR,

Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.
Telephone Connection

GEO. E. BEIDEL

,

...B A R B E R ...
Shaving Parlor: North Railroad Street,
Shippensburg, Pa.

Your Patronage Solicited.

T H E N O R M A L SC H O O L H E R A L D

LASH IONA BLE
TAILORING...
Special attention ,
given to
Graduation Suits

W

Ladies’
and Gents’ Fine
Shoes
a Specialty

ÿ
|
/

h

e a v e r

31

&

G a t e s .

J. C. Rummel, Pres. Geo. W. Himes, Treas.
Chas. L. Rummel, Sec.

FOR

R U M M E L , H IM E S & CO., ine.

LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES
and BON BONS

Successors to

GO TO

Shippensburg Manufacturing Co.

ETTER

P A N T S , W O R K IN G COATS,
O V E R A L L S , SH IRTS.
S H I P P E N S B U R G , PA.

Grier Hersh, Prest. Henry Nes, Vice-Prest.
J. J. Prick, Cashier

©fce
j. bruge

M cC r e a r y , m . d .

Shippensburg, Pa.

Y o rk N ational B ank,
Y O R K ,

Hamilton & Robertson Co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
R EADY-H ADE CLOTHING.
GEN TS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES* FINE SHOES

Shippensburg:, Pa.
J.

A. SHARP,

L ive ry and Feed S tables

P A .

The O ldest and Largest
Bank in York County.

O R G A N I Z E D 1810.
Capital and Surplus
$750,000

SHERMAN HOUSE,
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

Good Rigs and Careful Drivers. Orders
by mail or wire will receive immediate at­
tention.

D epositors o f small sums
courteously treated.

32

TH E NORM AL SCHOOL H E R A L D

LAFAYETTE C O LL E G E
E A ST O N , P E N N S Y L V A N IA
well-known college is beautifully situated at Easton Pa., on the
T HISbanks
of the Delaware, about 75 miles from New York and Philadel­
phia. It now offers seven regular courses. The Classical, Latin, and
General Scientific are designed to afford a broad general education and
special preparation for the learned professions. The technical courses of
the Pardee Scientific Department supply professional training in the var­
ious branches of Engineering and Chemistry. The equipment of the
college embraces more than twenty buildings, consisting of recitation halls,
laboratories, observatory, gymnasium, dormitories, and professors’ houses.
The library and laboratories are well furnished with books and apparatus.
The location is remarkably healthful. The provision for physical training
and athletics is very complete. The atmosphere of the college life is dis­
tinctly Christian. For catalogues or other information address,
T H E R E G ISTR A R , Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.

Cumb. Valley R. R. Time Table
In effect May 25, 1903.
DOWN

12

2

•4

6

- 8

10

+a m *a m ta m f am *p m tpm ’pm
2 in 6'30
7 30
8 15
2 ^7 7 14
4 05 6 50 9 00 12 20 3 45 8 02 10 15
4 24 7 11 9 21 12 41 4 08 8 21 10 34
8 00
4 45 7 34 9 45 1 05 4 40 8 45
7 05
12 00 3 35
5 05 7 53 10 05 1-25 5 02 9 06 11 18
5 23 8 10 10 23 1 42 5 21 9 24 11 39
5.45 830 10 44 2 03 5 48 9 45 12 02
10 00
5. ?3
6 09 *8.50 11 05 2 23 6 10 10 07; 12 21
6 30 9 07 11 25 2 40 6 30 10 25 12 40
a ma m p m p mp m
i m
Arr. Phila. 9 37 11 48 3 17 5 47 10 20 P4 25 435
Arr. N. Y.. 11 53 2 13 5 53 808 3 53 7 13 7 13
Arr. Balto. 10.11 12 10 3 11! 6 00 9 45 2 20 715
a m P m pm p m p m P
LEAVE.
Winch’ st’r
M’tinsb’g..
Hagerst’n..'
Gr’ncastle.
M ercJrsb’g
Chmb’ sb’g
Way’sb.oro
Shipp’sb’er
Newville...
Carlisle....
Dillsburg..
M’ch’csb’g
Arr. Hbg...

| -Additional east-bound local trains vrill run
daily, except Sunday as follows: Leave Carlisle 7.05 a. m., 12*35 p. m., 3.15 p. m., leave
Meehanicsburg- at 5.54 a. m., 7.29 a. m., 12*59 p.
m., 3.36 p. m., Leave Dillsburg 5.35 a. m., 10.00
a. m.,'5.23 p. m.
Train Nos. 2,8 and 110 run daily, between Hag­
erstown and Harrisburg.
Daily.
t Daily except Sunday.

p

Up Trains
LEAVE

1

v3 | . 5 |>7

[ 17

9

109

p ma ma ma m
p m£ m
Baltimore 11 55 4 M 8 52 12 0C
4 35 830
New York. 7 55 12 10
8 55
2 55 5 55
Phila...*
m 20 4 25 8 40 11 40
ts 30 8 25
*a m *a m ta m tp m tpm tpm *p m
Harrisb’g.. 5 00 7 55 11 45 3 20 5 15 8 39 11 05
M’ch’csb’g 5 19 8 16 12 05 3 37 5 37 8 51 11 23
Dillsburg..
8 50
4 02
Carlisle
5 40 8 39 12 27 3 57 6 00 9 13 11 42
Newville... 6 02 9 00» 12 51 4 16 6 27 9 34 12 02
Shipp’s b’jg 6 20 9 18 1 10 4 32 .6 50 9 52 12 18
W ay’sboro
10 37 2 05 5 38
Chmb’ sb’g 6 40 9 36 1 32 4 50 7.10 10 12 U 36
Merc’rsb’g 8 15 10 30
5 48
Gr’ ncastle. 7 05 10 01 1 56 5 14 7 36 10 36 12 56
Hagerst’n.. 7 27 10 22 2 17 5 37 7 57 10 57 1 15
M’ tinsb’g ..; 8 24 11 10
6 24
Ar. Winc’r. i 9 10 11 55
7 10!
a ma mp mp mp mp ma m

\

Additional local trains will leave Harris­
burg as follows: For Carlisle and intermediate
stations, at 9.37 a. m., 2.00 p. m., and. 6.30 p. m.,
also for Mechanicsburg, Dillsburg and inter­
mediate stations7.30a. m. and3.10 and 6.30 p. m.
Trains Nos. 1, 3 and 109 run daily between
Harrisburg and Hagerstown.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between New
York and Knoxville, Tenn., on Trains 1 west
and 110east and between Philadelphia and Welsh
on N. & W. railway on trains 109 west and 13
east except that on Sunday the Philadelphia
sleeper will run east on No. 3.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on Trains 3. 4 and 6 east and 5, 7 and 9 west.
-D aily, t Daily except Sunday.
H. A . R iddle , .............G e o . W. M a r t i n .
Gen!. Pass. Agt.
7
Supt.

T h e Wolf Store
Is the proper place for you to
get wearables for Men and
W om en. O u r line is very
com plete and our prices are
reasonable.
: : : : : :
WE M AK E A S P E C IA L T Y O F

W om en’ s Waists, Dress Skirts,
Jacket Suits, Gloves, Underwear,
and Furs.
- ■
We are HATTERS and FURNISHERS to Men— The best Stock in this part of the State.

Trunks, Suit Cases, Satchels and Telescopes; Clothing'— Ready-to-Wear and
Tailor-Made. A ll orders by telephone or mail will have our best attention.

W O I /F

8 T O R E ,

M A T T E R S, FU R N ISH E R S,
F U R R IE R S
C H A M B E R S B U R G , P E N N A .

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

♦
♦

♦
Text-Books which ♦
give most satis­ ♦
factory results.... $

J.^B. Lippincott
Company’s

PHYSIOLOGIES — Cutter’s Be­
g-inner’s, Intermediate, and
Comprehensive Physiologies.
LANGUAGE—Patrick’s Lessons
in Language,
Lessons in
Grammar, and Principles of
Grammar.

HISTORIES—Morris’ s Primary,
Elementary and Advanced
Histories.
ARITHMETICS — Lippincott’s
Mental,
Elementary
and
Practical Arithmetics.
WORCESTER’ S SCHOOL
DICTION ARIES ^ Worcester’s
New Primary, New School,
New Comprehensive, and New
Academic Dictionaries.
These are the best Dictionaries for
school use. Try them. The schools
" of Washington, D. C., -are now using
THIRTEEN THOUSAND WOR­
CESTER’ S C O M P R E H E N S I V E
DICTIONARIES.

Schwinn and Stevenson’s Civil Government
Lippincott’e Elementary Algebra
Elementary Science Readers, Nos. I, 2, and 3

,

Upon application we will send to
any address fuli information as -to’
terms of introduction of onr books,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

i J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, P lÈ É IpÉ , Peía.

!