V olume 27

N umber 4

JULY, 1923

The
Normal School
Herald

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

E X LIBRIS

EZRA L E H M A N
Me m o r ia l library
Gift of

Miss G ertru d e K auffr

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Principal’s Letter to the Alumni ...............................................3
Dean J . S . Heiges Honored by Ursinus C olleg e................. 5
Attendance at Summer Session ••............................................ 5
Register Now for the Fall Term .............................................. g
Opportunities Open to Students at the Shippensburg
Normal School ............................................. ......................... g
Financial Aid to Students ___ ..................................................7
Normal Literary Society Presents $100 for Pictures.............7
Commencement Exercises in Shippensburg State Normal. .8
Baccalaureate Services

. . •■....................................

g
9

Monday’s Program ........................................
Class Day Exercises ..................................................................

jq

Alumni Day Program . . ••..................................................
Commencement Day .......................................................

13

Dr. Lehman’s Address, “A Diploma or an Education”. . . .14
Reunion, Class of 1921 ................................................................ 25
Presentation of Memorial Tablet to Dean J . Franklin
Newman at West Chester ..................................................25
Alumni Personals .........................................................................26
Where a Few of the Class of ’23 will be located
Next Year .............................................................................. ..
Cupid’s Column ................

31

Stork Column .................................

33

Obituary ..................................................................

24

Death of Miss Julia E . Crane ..................................

36

Constitution of Boys’ Self Government Association...............36

The Normal School Herald
P U B L IS H E D O CTO BER, JA N U A R Y , A P R IL AND JU L Y
S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA .
E ntered as Second Class M atter a t the P ost Office, Shippensburg, P a.
C A R R IE B E L L E P A R K S .....................................E d ito r
ADA V . HORTON, ’8 7..........................P ersonal E ditor
J . S . H E IG E S , ’91 ............................ B usiness M anager
Subscription P rice, 25 cen ts per year strictly in advance. S in ­
gle copies 10 cents each .
Address all com m unications to T H B
N ORM AL SCHOOL H E R A L D , Shippensburg, P a .
Alumni and
form er m em bers of the school will fav o r us by sending any item »
th a t they think would be interesting fo r publication.

Vol. X X V II.

JU LY , 1923

No. 4

PRINCIPAL’S L E T T E R TO THE ALUMNI
Dear Friends:
We are in the midst of our Summet School registration
as I write these lineis. We expected 650 and thought per­
chance our attendance might reach 700, but a steady
stream of students has poured in until now our registration
stands at 770 with probably a dozen more to enter;. We
are “crowded to overflowing”—very literally so, for owing
to the fact that our annex to the dining room is closed, it
is necessary for all meals to be1 served cafeteria. We try
‘to arrange matters so that no student need remain in line
more than twenty minutes and that the large! majority will
be in line only ten or fifteen. A plentiful supply of food is
served and Miss McWilliams makes sure that every student
gets all that he wishes to eat.
The old “Main” or “Administration Building” is being
made over during these weeks. Much of our work is being
done to the sound of hammer and saw, but we are all will­
ing to put up with these temporary inconveniences, since
we can look forward to a modern building in the fall,
thoroughly renovated. Fire proof stair towers will displace
the fifty year old stairway, our old chapel will be displaced
by a new one not only more serviceable but one which will
be a joy to every lover of beautiful things. We shall have
an enlarged and better equipped dining room. The recep­
tion room will be completely changed and greatly enlarged.

4

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

The Principal’s office will be so changed as to make more
efficient service possible, and the eintire basement will be
renovated. The day students lunch rooms will be changed
from first floor to basement and the first floor rooms en­
larged into fine class rooms. An elevator will be put in
place, modern lavatories will be installed in the men’s side
of the building, and best of all our kitchen will be increas­
ed to double its present size and provided with a thoroughly
modern equipment. This is a big project (speaking pedagogically) to be worked out by September 17, but our con­
tractor has promised us that it will be ready at that time.
Commencement is a memory of the past but we can­
not help saying that it was one of the most pleasant that
we have ever had. The weather was all that could be de­
sired; in fact the weather man could not have given us a
better day than Tuesday, June 12. The Class Day exer­
cises were unusually good, the Alumni parade, though pos­
sibly not as large numerically as some that we have had
during the past ten years, was a fine one. Probably the
fact that our School Concert Band furnished the music may
have had something to do with the fine spirit that was
shown. And what a fine Alumni meeting we had! The
addresses were all short, informal and straight from the
heart. Hon. Quinn T . Mickey, ’83, Pres. George Leslie
Omwake, ’93, L . Dale Crunkleton, ’03, Ray R . Stouffer,
T3, and Garth Kelley, ’21, set the pace for all reunion
Alumni speakers. President G. Will Henry of Penbrook,
made an excellent presiding officer. We were glad to note
that nearly all of the class reunions were well' attended.
I must not forget to mention the short but effective
speech of Mr. Jeff McClelland, an alumnus by adoption, in
which he told of the work of the Metropolitan Alumni As­
sociation in establishing Alumni scholarships. That asso­
ciation has established scholarships to the memory of Dr.
G. M. D. Eckels, and Prin. John F . McCreary. One will
be established bearing the name of Mr. J . A. C. McCune,
for many years the Treasurer of the School. L . M. Shepp,
’96, gave funds for still another to the memory of Dr. Jos.
F . Barton, for many years Vice-Principal of this school..
The class of ’93, under the leadership of Oscar Little, sub­
scribed the funds necessary for another bearing the name
of Prof. J . W . Hughes. Not to be outdone, the class of
’21 established two scholarships to the memory of Dr.
James Eldon.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

5

I wish to thank the generous spirits among our alumni
who have made possible these gifts to the Alumni Fund.
No project lies nearer to my heart than the increase of
this fund. In what nobler way can we perpetuate the
memory of some man or woman who has made life better
and happier for us than by establishing a scholarship bear­
ing his or her name thus forever associating that name with
a most beneficial service to young men and women who
need financial help?
As I write registrations for the Fall Term are coming
in in a steady stream. We have fifty per cent more regis­
trations than we had at this time last year. We are espec­
ially gratified to note so many sons and daughters of the
Alumni n ¡this list. The “some one to take my place” idea
is growing and we are pleased that so many of the seniors
of last year are sending their representatives here next
year.
So present prospects for a happy and prosperous year
at Old Normal next year are very bright indeed. We thank
you one and all for the splendid co-operation that has made
this condition possible.
With best wishes, I am,
Fraternally yours,
EZRA LEHMAN, ’89
DEAN J . S. HEIGES HONORED BY URSINUS COLLEGE
Ursinus College at its recent commencement, gave a
deserved honor to Dean J . S . Heiges when it bestowed the
degree of Doctor of Pedagogy upon him. Dr. Heiges was
graduated from Ursinus in 1898 in the same class with
President George Leslie Omwake and Prof. W . M. Rife.
He has been a member of the faculty of this school since
1902 and has been Dean of Instruction for the past twelve
years. The HERALD extends its congratulations to him.
ATTENDANCE AT SUMMER SESSION
The attendance at the Summer Session has broken all
records at our school. We realize that there will come a
time in the not-distant future when it will be no longer pos­
sible to break records because of physical limitations. We
are inclined to believe that the situation has been reached
in our summer enrollment. 770 students are with us at
the present time. Twenty-four counties are represented
at the summer session. Bedford county with 135 students

6

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

leads all counties with Franklin as a contender for hon­
ors. The nearest approach to Franklin’s 122 is Cumber­
land’s enrollment of 108. Dauphin swings in line with 74,
a fine body from that bailiwick; Perry sends 65, breaking
all her former records; Adams falls one below Perry and lit­
tle Fulton, but ten below.
Huntingdon contributes 33.)
York^ leads this list with 44. Blair sends 14, Juniata 17,
Mifflin 15 and Cambria 11. Far off Clearfield sends 5 and
the following counties are represented by from 1 to 4 : Al­
legheny, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Montgomery, Schuyl­
kill, Snyder, Philadelphia and Westmoreland.
R EG IST E R NOW FOR THE FA LL TERM
Registrations are coming in every day for the fall term.
Last year we announced that our advanced enrollment was'
fifty per cent, in advance of that of any previous year..
We should have been satisfied if the same figures had been
maintained this year, but all records are broken again as
the registration this year is almost exactly fifty per cent,
in advance of last year.
Should the present rate of enrollment continue during
July and August, we should be swamped with registrants.
As matters stand now we have a few rooms available in our
dormitories. These will undoubtedly all be engaged in the
next few weeks. While it is possible for us to board 600
students during the summer term by using the cafeteria
system of serving, we cannot use this plan during the regu­
lar school year. We must provide a place at table for ev­
ery student. We want our regular school life to be as
homelike as possible.
Even though our dining roopi will be much enlarged
we cannot find room for more than 400 students. When
this number of students have paid their registration fees, we
shall not receive any more boarding students. All others
admitted will be registered as day students. If you expect
to be with us next year as a boarding student, don’t delay
registering. Send in the five dollar fee at once so that a
room may be held for you.
OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO STUDEN TS AT TH E
SHIPPENSBURG STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL
Are you interested in taking a course at a Normal
School?
The Shippensburg State Normal School offers
you the following advantages and opportunities:

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

7

1.
Four well established flourishing courses: The
Primary-Kindergarten, the Intermediate, the Junior High
and the Rural.
^2. Opportunities to develop musical ability by
joining ^The School Concert Band,” “The Philharmonic Or­
chestra,
The Men s Glee Club,” or “The Girls' Choral So­
cie ty .” Free Instruction is given to the members of these
organizations.
3. Opportunity to do newspaper work as a member of
the staff of the Campus Reflector,” the weekly newspa­
per published by the student body. The Press Club also
gives additional opportunity along this line.
4. Opportunity to develop athletic ability. Because
of the large number of men enrolled as students we can
give opportunity in foot ball, basket ball, baseball and
track and field events. The young women have organized
hockey, basket ball and girls* baseball teams. Eight ten­
nis courts will be available in September. This game is
open to both men and women.
5. An education within the reach of all. Note how
reasonable expenses are: Board, including furnished room,
with heat, laundry and nurses’ services when necessary,
six dollars a week or $216.00 for the school year. The
other expenses are the five dollars registration fee, payable
when a room is engaged, two term fees of $7'50 each cov­
ering the cost of admission to games, lectures, concerts,
etc. Books will cost about ten dollars for the year. Thus
the entire necessary expense for the school year will be
slightly less than $250.00.
A limited number of students are employed as waiters,
caretakers of rooms, etc. For this service students receive
from $ 2 .5 0 .to $4.00 a week. These1 positions are in much
demand. It is always advisable for a new student to be
able to meet all financial obligations for the first semester
as it is seldom possible! to secure a position at the start.
Worthy students \dio are entirely or practically selfsupporting may secure a loan of $100.00 from the Alumni
fund during their senior year. This sum bears no interest,
but is payable one year after the student graduates.
NORMAL LITERA RY SOCIETY PRESEN TS $ioo
FOR PICTURES
The Normal Literary Society commemorated its fiftieth
anniversary with a suitable program, but one of the most

8

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

praiseworthy numbers was the one that did not appear oh
the printed programs. Near the close of the play deal­
ing with the past, the society presented a check for one
hundred dollars to Principal Lehman. This sum will be
used in purchasing a number of pictures for the reception
room, Chapel and halls. These will be suitably marked
as the gift of the society.
COMMENCEMENT EX E R C ISE S AT SHIPPENSBITRG
STA TE NORMAL
The Commencement season opened at the Shippensburg Normal School with the senior banquet on Saturday
evening. Miss McWilliams, the school dietitian, had pre­
pared a most appetizing menu for the occasion.
The toasts are always an interesting feature of this
event. Dr. Lehman acted as Toastmaster and introduced
the speakers with stories illustrative of their varied char­
acteristics. Mr. Paul W ert, Arendtsville, the class Presi­
dent, responded to the toast, “The Climax,” and Mr. Mitch­
ell Dreese of Millerstown, to “Reminiscences.” Prof. J .
S . Heiges told about “Things I have Learned,” and Miss
Mary R . Harris, one of the Deans of the class spoke on the
“Door in the W all.” Hon. C. Arthur Greist of Guernsey,
answered to the toast “The Trustees.” Mr. Wert at this
point presented appropriate•gifts to Prof. Heiges and Miss
Harris on behalf of the class in recognition of their servi­
ces as Class Deans. At the close of the speaking all sang
Alma Mater and Auld Lang Syne.
While the seniors were banqueting the under classmen
were given a dance in the gymnasium.
Baccalaureate Services
Sunday evening ushered in the Baccalaureate service.,
The large senior class, 180 in number, marched in to the
music of the old classical hymn “Integer Vitae”. The min­
isters and principal occupied seats on the rostrum with a
large school chorus.
Rev. H. R . Lobb of the Church of God, delivered the
invocation; Rev. J . D . Lindsay of the Presbyterian
Church, read Phil. 2, 1-11 as the evening lesson. A mixed
chorus sang Handel’s “Largo” and Refv. D . J . Wetzel of
the Reformed Church offered prayer.
The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Stew­
art Winfield Herman, D . D ., of the Zion Lutheran Church,
Harrisburg. His theme was “Life as a Masterpiece.” He

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

9

delivered a splendid message to the young people empha­
sizing the gospel of service. He contrasted the work of
the! teacher with that of the warrior and stressed the dif­
ferent ideals of the two. He pointed out that the elements
that enter into a masterpiece are humility, sacrifice!, appli­
cation and service. He illustrated his theme with practi­
cal stories from life.
Miriam Aurandt played “Ave Maria” as a violin solo
during the taking of the offering. Two fine musical num­
bers by the mixed chorus and the Girl’s Club under the di­
rection of Prof. Slyter came next. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. H. E . Crow of the Methodist Church
and the seniors passed out singing “Onward Christian Sol­
diers” as a recessional.
Monday’s Program
The music clubs of the Normal School: Philharmonic
Orchestra, Girls’ Choral Club, Boys’ Chorus, Concert Band,
gave a most enjoyable concert on Monday evening. The
program opened with an orchestral selection, “The Golden
Sceptre.” Janet Shearer followed with a solo, "Happy
B ird .” Other vocal selections were “Invictus’ by Harry
Markley, “Carmona,” Ethel McCormick, “Morning,” Marian
Rummel, and “The Wind,” by Mildred Shambaugh. The
Girl’s Choral Society rendered several fine selections. The
Boys’ Chorus sang “Life’s Dream“ and “The Backsliding
Brother” .
The concert band made its first public appearance in
concert and rendered Crosby’s “In a Rose Garden” ana
“Student Sp irit.”
The program was of a high order and reflected much
credit upon Prof. D. 0 . Slyter and his assistants in the
music department.
On Monday afternoon at four o’clock the Arts and
Crafts Club served Tea and Ice Cream in the studios. The
exhibition made up of the work of the art students was un­
usually good, representing as it did every phase of public
school art.
The class of 1922 returned in large numbers for its
first reunion. About 75 members of the class journeyed to
Graffenburg Inn where they enjoyed a fine banquet. At
the close of the banquet a musical and literary program
was rendered which was followed by a dance. Dr. and
Mrs. Lehman, Prof, and Mrs. Krebs were present as the
guests of the class.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD
Class Day Exercises
Tuesday was Class Day at the Shippensburg Normal
School. The class of 1923 was favored by the weather
man who could not have given the young people a finer day
for their out of door exercises. Though the sun shone
there was enough cloud to break its rays and to make out
or doors most attractive.
Promptly at 9:45 the 180 members of the senior class
came marching down the roadway in front of the main
building and occupied places on the out-of-doors platform.,
Paul G. Wert, the President of the class, then delivered his
oration. His theme was “Paddle Your Own Canoe”—
Watching the other fellow won’t carry you up stream. La­
bor is the source of happiness. There is no substitute for
it. Work never kills; it is care that kills. It is possible to
work and to be happy at the same time. The reason there
is so much unhappiness is that we often do not know what
we seek; or we imagine any other thing conducive to hap­
piness. We are discontented; we are at war with fate and
we need to be turned around mentally. By coming into
touch with the source of all life we increase our courage
and strength.
Mitchell Dreese of Millerstown, delivered the class
oration. He took as his subject “The Game of L ife .” He
compared life to a football game and showed that to be suc­
cessful one must play the game square and play it hard.
iHe must keep his eyes open and try to improve from day
to day. Mr. Dreese has a good carrying voice. He spoke
with sincerity and made a most favorable impression up­
on all who heard him.
The school concert band under the leadership of Prof.
Slyter furnished a selection of music at this place in the
program. The work of the student band and orchestra
called forth most favorable comments from all who heard
them.
Ralph G. Orner of Arendtsville, was Mantle Orator.
Under the title “What’s in a Name,” the speaker pointed
out the elements of true and lasting worth that character­
ize man and nations whose name we cherish. He paid tri­
bute to the spirit of normal and the high ideals for which
it stands. The speaker then with appropriate address be­
stowed the mantle of the class of 1923 upon Reba Shue of
Harrisburg, the representative of the class of 1924. Miss
Shue received the mantle and pledged the best efforts of her
class to carry on, the important tasks left to them .
She

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

11

spoke of the splendid spirit of co-operation which resulted
in the accomplishment of so many important things by the
graduating class.
Georgia Krall of Shippensburg, traced the history of
the class since it entered the school. She compared the
class to an army whose battles she portrayed in a series of
panoramic pictures ending with the final triumph of the
class over all its enemies. Miss Krall delivered her his­
tory in a convincing and interesting manner.
The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1923 was
read by Carolyn Cox of Juniata. This number lent a de­
lightful humor to the program. Many excellent attributes
o f the members of the graduating class were willed to the
Juniors and under classmen. Miss Cox showed clearly her
ability both as a clever writer and as an able speaker.
Anna M. Smith of Mechanicsburg, who has entered so
largely into all the musical activities of the school during
the past two years, was the composer of the class song.
Miss Smith also led her class in the singing of this farewell
greeting.
The last number of the program was the Ivy Oration
which was delivered by Bozidar N . Grba of Woodlawn. He
compared the opportunities offered to students at the Nor­
mal School to seeds which will germinate and ripen into
deeds. The young men and women of our schools must
wake the world from its self satisfied slumber and set no­
ble examples.
At the) conclusion of Mr. Grba’s address the class Ivy
was planted near the Training School.
Alumni Day Program
With the concert band leading, the Alumni procession
moved promptly across the campus at 1:30. Nearly every
class was represented in this, the most spectacular event of
the Commencement season. The classes of ’93, ’13, ’21 and
’22 were represented by large delegations. Class banners,
pennants and other class regalia were in evidence and the
procession soon became a medley of color and sound as
class songs and yells mingled as the procession moved on
its way. At 2:30 the reunion classes took their places on
the speakers platform and President G. Will Henry of Penbrook, delivered a short but most timely address.
Dr.
Lehman, ’89, Principal of the school, spoke briefly, welcom­
ing the Alumni and recounting the remarkable progress of
the institution during the last ten years. All joined in sing-

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD
ing “Alma Mater”, after which Hon. Quinn T . Mickey, ’83,
of Shippensburg, Dr. George Leslie Omwake, ’93, President
of Ursinus College, L . D. Crunkleton, ’03, of New Cumber­
land, R a y 'R . Stouffer, ’13 of Hagerstown, M d., and Garth
H. Kelley, ’21 of Bowmansdale, delivered short, spicy and
entertaining addresses.
The executive committee made the following nomina­
tions: P res., Dr. H. H. Shenk, ’94, Harrisburg; Vice Pres.,
Supt. Ralph Jacoby, ’04, Carlisle; S ecy ., Mrs. Myrtle May­
berry Stough, ’07, Shippensburg; Treas., Hon. Quinn T .,
Mickey, ’83, Shippensburg. The nominees were elected
unanimously.
The report of the Treasurer showed that the Alumni
Fund was increased by contributions amounting to almost
six hundred dollars during the past year. Mr. T . J . Mc­
Clelland, of Ardmore, made a report indicating the activities
of the Metropolitan Alumni Association. During the past
year this association has provided for two scholarships and
is planning to give five more. The members of the class of
’93 under the leadership of Mr. Oscar Little of Concord, at
once pledged a scholarship in memory of Prof. J . W .
Hughes. The class of 1923 was then admitted to member­
ship in the Association.
The next event of the afternoon was the annual base­
ball game between the Normal Varsity and the Alumni.,
Though the Alumni team was made up of some of the crack
players who attended Normal during the past ten years, the
superior team work of the varsity team told heavily in its
favor and enabled it to win by a score of 8-1 .
A large crowd gathered at 6:30 for the Step Singing
and Concert. For one hour the band, orchestra and choral
associations furnished a fine musical program.
The Alumni play Rostand’s “Romancers” followed.;
This witty but elusive play was well acted by Nesbit
Stralry as Percinet, William Hudson' as Straforel, Wilson
Dodd as Bergamin, J . Roy Kriner as Pasquinot, Philippis
Mosescu as Blaise and Jean Ferguson as Slyvette.
George Kauffman, Russell Coover, Webster Lehman
and Mary Good played the part of the accomplices. The
play bore testimony to the careful coaching of Miss Parks
of the English Department.
The Alumni Dance and Reception was the closing
event of “A Perfect Day”.
The gymnasium was most
beautifully decorated under the direction of Prof. Shearer.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Ï3

Commencement Day
The long line of 180 graduates marching down the aisle
of the chapel for the last time was an impressive sight.. All
occupied seats on the rostrum.
The auditorium was filled to overflowing with the
friends of the graduates. After music by the orchestra,
Rev. R . S . Bowers of Memorial Lutheran Church offered
a fervent prayer invoking the blessing of God upon those
who were about to take their places in the world of action.,
Anna Smith of Mechanicsburg, gave a fine interpretation
of Grieg’s composition “To Spring.” Mary P . Goodyear of
Carlisle, read her first hour essay on “Famous Friendships.”
Friendships are among the most delightful things in life..
They are also as Plato says, evidences of men’s greatness.,
History proves this fact by the friendships of Damon and
Pythias, David and Jonathan, Cicero and Atticus, Schiller
and Goethe, Tennyson and Hallam, Garfield and Hopkins
and many others. Miss Goodyear was first honor student.,
Kathryn Wilson of Altoona, gave a reading as one of
the two third honor students. She chose “A Few Bars in
the Key of G .” A young N§w Yorker separated from his
wife, buried himself on an outlying ranch. The mystery
of a postal card message and his blocked efforts to reach
New York by first train form a highly artistic and dramatic
story.
The orchestra again rendered a selection after which
Miss Ruth Goodyear, Carlisle, a sister of the first honor
student, presented her essay, “Dr. Grenfell, Empire Builder,”
She developed the theme that Dr. Grenfell in his work on
the Labrador coast is as truly an empire builder as was
Alexander or Cecil Rhodes. He is buillding his empire,
however, not on conquest nor gold, but on justice, mercy
and reverence.
Miss Florence Davis of Harrisburg who shared third
honors with Miss Kathhryn Wilson, gave a reading “Tricks
vs Trick.” She presented in clear and vivid manner the
humorous situations growing out of the stealing of the
clothes of an enthusiastic Yale boatman at the time of a
Harvard-Yale boat race and the shifting of trick against
trick to a climactic final.
A pleasing selection was rendered by Misses Neusbaum,
Davis, Aurandt, Smith, Steele, and Messrs Maclay and
Snyder.

14

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Dr. Lehman then delivered his address “A Diploma or
an Education.”
Members of the Graduating Class:
tlemen :

Ladies and Gen­

Several weeks ago while thinking of a suitable theme
on which to address you at this time1, I chanced upon an
article by Dean Russell of Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni­
versity in which the following statement is made:
“No two pupils get the same reaction, mental or spirit­
ual from any school exercise. One boy may pick his way
laboriously through Caesar’s Commentaries, and return just
enough to earn a passing mark at the end of the term; an­
other doing apparently the same task may be leading an
imaginary Roman legion in a conquest of the world. The
one is working for a diploma, the other is getting an educa­
tion.”
In a moment I knew that Dean Russell had given me
the catch words that I needed on which to hang the ideas
that had been struggling for utterances during the past
months. “A Diploma or an Education?”
Far be it from me, my friends, to suggest that there is
any necessary antagonism between a diploma and an edu­
cation. The one should certainly be the symbol of the
other, but on the other hand an experience of more than
thirty years in the school room convinces me that there is
no certainty of a harmonious relationship between a diploma
and education; that the difference of emphasis may be so
marked in the attitude of the school, the student, and the
public, that there may be actual antagonism between a di­
ploma and an education.
A diploma is a sign manual that a course of study has
been completed to the satisfaction of the school authorities.
It is sought by the student as a bit of concrete testimony
that he has accomplished a certain task. School authori­
ties have recognized its psychological value and have
awarded it at different steps in school progress.
It is bestowed on graduation from the Grammar or Jun­
ior High School, from the Senior High School, from the
Normal School or College, at the completion of the work for
the Master’s or Doctor’s degree. Technical schools bestow
it just as freely on competition of a course within their
walls. Hence, it has come to be the great desideratum in

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

IS

school life. It is the magic key that turns all locks; the
open sesame to all closed doors.
This is the golden age in attendance for all schools.,
High Schools are crowded to their doors; few communities
have been able to anticipate and provide adequately for the
demand for secondary education. As a result academies
and preparatory schools profit by the tremendous demand
for instruction in secondary fields: a demand that has al­
most doubled during the past five years. Colleges, especial­
ly those for women have been called upon to meet the ris­
ing demand for higher education. As a result the larger
and more widely known institutions, such as Bryn Mawr,
Mt. Holyoke, Smith, Vassar, and Wellesley have closed
registration lists for at least five years to come, and for
every opening that will occur there will be twenty-five ap­
plicants. It has been pointed out that the over-flow from
these institutions alone would supply twenty smaller col­
leges with 500 students each. Though the number of col­
leges open to men is much greater than those open to wo­
men, so great has the demand been for admission that no
college no matter how poorly equipped in faculty and en­
dowment it may be, need want for students to fill it to sufiocation.
The colleges have raised in most cases their tuition
fees from 50 to 100 per cent without affecting the number
o f applicants for admission.
This demand for college opportunities has not been
hailed as a favorable omen by all students of social growth..
There have not been wanting those who contend that a col­
lege education should be limited to those who are to enter
the so-called learned professions such as the law, the min­
istry, medicine and teaching. These men and women be­
lieve in a fixed static course in Colleges and Universities
based on a thorough training in language, history, mathe­
matics, science and philosophy. They believe that sec­
ondary schools should therefore train the boys and girls of
high intelligence and promise in branches that will fit into
and prepare for the work that is to be taken in college.,
Much of the work pursued in high school such as manual
art, home economics, music, drawing, commercial branches,
is anathema to them, and they have refused to accept cre­
dentials in these subjects as satisfactory for admissiori to
college.

16

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Even though one may disagree with this group in many
particulars he cannot help commending them for the fixed
purpose that characterizes their plan. They have selected
a definite objective; a broadly (or, if you will) narrowly
cultural course of study supposedly beneficial to those who
are preparing for certain professions; not because it trains
them in the professions, but because it makes, them intel­
lectually acute. The course of studies is to be an intellec­
tual whetstone making the mind keen, able to cut the Gor­
dian knots of life. When a diploma is issued by an insti­
tution dominated by these ideals it represents a definite
type of achievement, or education.
All diplomas should
therefore represent so many hours of languages, science,
mathematics, history and philosophy.
To this scheme of education three-fourths of our wo­
men’s colleges are committed; not because women are ex­
pected necessarily to be wage earners, or to enter learned
professions, but because it gives the student a training as
a gentlewoman; makes her refined and gracious in learning;
fits her therefore for a position as wife and mother. If she
wishes to enter a learned profession she must do as men
have done in the past, enter a professional school and spend
three, four or five additional years in specific preparation
for her chosen work.
No one will deny that our colleges with these ideals
have rendered a distinct service and are still doing much
good. But our recognition of this fact must not bind us to
the fact that their course of study is archaic and mediaeval,
rather than modern and scientific.
It is based on the exploded theory of general culture,~
the theory that training in one subject can be transferred to
another subject, that mastery in Latin or Mathematics will
give increased ability in diagnosing the symtoms of scarlet
fever, or settling a mooted legal point.
Secondly, it ignores the great economic,—the industrial
changes that have taken place in the last twenty-five years.
While it graciously accords to its women students the
¡right to rule as queens in the nations households, it fails to
recognize that for thousands of these there will be no par­
asitic life, no courtiers will stand about to do their bidding
or to shield their faces from the rough winds of heaven
that will visit them betimes and all too rudely. Instead, in
the changed industrial life a graduate of these colleges
will be expected to pull a good stiff economic oar in the
household boat. She must know foods and food values,

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

17

know how to buy to best advantage, how to cook; she must
understand principles of sanitation in the household and be
able to deal intelligently with the problems of dress, and
care and nature of children. As a citizen casting a vote
she must understand the principles of taxation, of the pro­
cesses of government, and of the organization of society.
By all means let progressive far seeing women arrange,
for the instruction of the women of the land, in these and
other matters, but let us frankly admit that the schools and
colleges have failed to give this necessary vital training to
their students.
On the other hand there have not been wanting those
who would cut from the course of study in High School and
Colleges everything that does not directly contribute to­
ward bread winning in the immediate future. They would
eliminate three-fourths of ancient and mediaeval history,
two-thirds of the mathematics, one-half the Ancient lan­
guages; they would cut out the reading of old time English
classics and substitute modern poetry and_ prose. They
would add household arts, physical education, vocational
work, sociology and economics, with more of art and music.
The advocates of this curriculum have captured a large
majority of our high schools. They are storming the gates;
of our colleges, and they have compelled a compromise in
the courses of more than three-fourths of men’s colleges.
State colleges have been captured bodily. They have^ taken
only a few of the women’s colleges but the conflict is still
raging and signs are not wanting that some of these institu­
tions will ere long surrender.
Shall we hail the triumph of the modern spirit in ed­
ucation as something to be fervently longed for; as the com­
ing of the golden age? Well, there is much to recommend
it. It recognizes changed social and industrial conditions,
it give's opportunity for vocational guidance, for specializa­
tion and consequent gain of several years of valuable time.
When one of the- largest manufacturing establishments in
America gives three years credit to those who enter its
shops after completing an industrial course in the high
school of the city, there is a definite economic advantage to
the student that even the dullest citizen can apprehend.
When cooperative courses are established in high school
and college whereby the student becomes a wage earner
while continuing his course, the public hails education as
practical. We might continue to multiply instances to show

18

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

that such systems tie up definitely with the financial needs
of a community.
But shall we then endorse this educational project whole
hearte'dly and unreservedly? Let us hear the objection to
it. “It is,” says its critics, “a system of training in skills
dealing with the doing of certain things. A diploma grant­
ed under such conditions means one thing for one person,
and quite a different thing for another. It is not the duty
or even the privilege of the public to provide special
training for wage earners. All that the public oan be asked
to do is to give basic instructions in fundamentals on which
special training may be based later in life. It is vicious
and morally wrong to ask the public to pay for this special-,
ized training.”
These and other arguments are urged
against the modern trend in education.
Members of the Graduating Class: I have not forgotten,
you while speaking to the public assembled here or those
who may read these words on the printed page. You are
vitally interested in the conflict that has been joined be­
tween two opposing ideas and ideals in education. You will
be called upon to pass judgment upon the issue involved.
You are soon to receive certificates indicting that you have
completed the course of study established by the State of
Pennsylvania for its Normal Schools. What does this doc­
ument mean when translated into terms of education. It
declares that you are qualified to teach in the publis schools
including in many cases both Junior and Senior High.
Schools. It assumes that you are qualified scholastically,,
professionally and morally for this service. You will all.
receive a diploma from the state conferring with slight,
variation the same privileges. And yet how wide is the
variation among you as individuals! Your scholastic train­
ing has varied so greatly that it is hard to establish a com­
mon standard. Some of you have been trained and well
equipped in large city high schools, by high salaried teach­
ers, while others; have done your academic work in small secondrgrade country high schools where one or two inade­
quately paid instructors taught you in four or five branches.
You have taken courses varying in content from the old
type culture group, through the commercial branches to the
purely vocational subjects. The Normal Schools of Penn­
sylvania, my friends, are very liberal in their interpretation
of a high school education, accepting as they do fifteen units
of work in either academic, commercial or vocational sub­
jects. We have assumed that this preparation, varied as it

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

19

is in individual cases is nevertheless sufficient, if well done,
as a foundation on which to build two or three years of pro­
fessional study.
The old times conservative college may well stand
aghast at this attempt on the part of the normal schools to
give work of collegiate grade to students whose preparation
has been as varied as yous. On the other hand many of
our younger and progressive colleges and universities _hail
this action as the dawn of better things in the educational
world.
Members of the Graduating Class, as your Principal
and friend I shall say frankly to you that I am still in a
receptive attitude toward our courses of study and their
entrance requirements.
Has your preliminary training been broad enough to
enable you to profit fully from the professional studies
that have made up your course during the past two years?
Did your previous training function in helping you to meet
the new problems of your course? Did it “fit into” the
work of the training school, into tests and measurements,
into the technique of teaching?
I have sought to examine the records of those of you
who have stood forth as the honor students, to ascertain
whether your rank is due to the schools whence you came,
the courses in which you were instructed, to native ability,
to a high I. Q., or to all of these. Here the results are not
definite. Students from city and country high schools,
from academic and commercial courses, crowd _each other
for class honors. It is true that graduates of certain schools
stand out because of the prevailingly high rank of a majority
of its graduates, while other schools have a large represen­
tation in the lower third.
But the line of cleavage is
not clearly indicated.
Is it possible to learn anything definite from this
seemingly inconclusive survey of students of various types
of preparation? Well, there are at least_ a few negative
conclusions apparent. Efficiency in teaching doe's not de­
pend upon the type of school or the course taken, nor_ does
it depend primarily upon scholastic attainment, désirable
as that may be. It seems rather to depend upon the ability
of the student to correlate! the subject matter of the different
branches studied and apply it to the présent day situations.
The student who has been content with the mastery of text­
books who has never challenged the assertions of the printed
page may pass examinations with high grades but he will

20

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

fail to meet the demands of an age that respects nothing
merely because it is venerable and puts every theory of re­
ligion, law and social life to the test. There are those who
lament that our age has fallen on evil ways. They say that
our young people are intolerant of restraint, pleasure lov­
ing, irresponsible, lacking ability .to concentrate on the task
that must be done. While there are few of us who do not at
times lament the waywardness of youth, we need only read
the Jeremiads of the past to realize that the sins of youth
have been the favorite theme of the fathers, mothers,
preachers, writers and teachers of every age. As I turn to
the weeping prophets of the past, I wonder how it was pos­
sible that so many of us who were young in those days es­
caped physical and spiritual shipwreck.
My young friends, I am not so deeply concerned with
your failure to live up to the standards that your elders
have set up for you as I am in knowing whether you will
be able to interpret life as it will soon present itself to
you. I am not primarily concerned in knowing whether
your preliminary training has been in Latin, Mathematics,
History and Physical Science, or in Modern Language,
English, Social and Biological Science or in Commercial or
Vocational subjects, but I am very much concerned in
knowing whether the courses you took have opened new
possibilities to you. Has your preliminary training led
you to desire to master and rise your mother tongue so that
you can speak clearly and convincingly on the problems
that will confront your respective communities. Has the
mathematical training that you have had whether in Alge­
bra, Geometry or Composite Mathematics given you the abil­
ity to grasp and apply mathematical truths to every day
problems ? As a result of your historical studies can you deal
more liberally with those who hold different opinions from
your own? Do you understand the industrial development of
the nation and its effect upon the home life of our peo­
ple? Has the time you spent in science given you a better
insight into the big problems of every day life, sanitation,
hygiene, food, shelter and clothing? If so, you have been
well educated whatever your course may have been.
You have spent two, three, or four years in this insti­
tution, endeavoring to find a norm or standard that will fît
you for your work.
What will your diploma mean to you? The old time
teacher taught mathematics, grammar, history and other
branches to children; you must teach children so that they

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

21

will be good and useful citizens, fitted to any sphere of
life. Have you the imagination and judgment necessary
to put yourself in the place of the child and to see things
from his standpoint? the judgment necessary to enable
you to so adapt the work of the school room to the future
needs of the child that he will find himself ready to grap­
ple with every difficulty that besets his path? If so, you
are well educated for the work of teaching.
.You will carry with you a diploma giving you: the
privilege of teaching in the Public Schools of the Common­
wealth. What signifies teaching? Is it hearing lessons,
conducting class- drills, keeping order, recording attendance
and grades? Yes, but these are but the externals,— details
necessary for the real work that you must do. You must
help boys and girls to find their larger selves through the
subjects of the curriculum. That is teaching: all else is
imitation,—If
you are a real teacher of English,
your pupils will find your work so inviting and in­
teresting that they will read the books that you
have read because they find themselves in the lar­
ger life that you are unfolding to them. Are you a
teacher of science? Your pupils will want to know more of
your subject than you can teach them, they will push ahead
into the unexplored regions whose vistas you have opened
to them. Are you a teacher of history? then those who
are in your classes will be students of life, they will read
newspapers and magazines that they may know life bet­
ter. But why continue the challenge? The same princi­
ple applies to mathematics, language, art, music,—in fact
to every phase of instruction. You carry the same di­
ploma, but some of you will go into districts and (at once
identify yourselves with the life of the community, with
church and Sunday School, with Civic Club, with Parent
Teacher Association, with every movement that makes for
the betterment of the community. You will grow contin­
uously. Others will be content with the minimum require­
ment of service, you will ask whether it is nominated in
the bond, you will give six or seven hours of the twentyfour to your work and you will wonder why you are not
appreciated by the communities in which you teach.
Members of the Class of 1923, you are the largest class
that has ever left these halls. I congratulate you on the
fact that you have within your ranks some of the finest
spirits that have been enrolled in this institution. It is
a personal regret that I have not had the pleasure of meetinf, you in the classroom and learning to know you as only

22

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

a teacher can know his students, but I have been permitted
to watch your onward march as one called upon to review
a battalion. I have not failed to be impressed with the
evidence of leadership that has been shown in your ranks.
There are outstanding characters; fine musicians, writers of
promise, ¡athletes who have won their spurs _ and,—still
more important, young men and women who in the hour
of trial rang true and showed that they have the strength
of character necessary for leadership. But what if there
be numbers of those whose work be felt chiefly in the home
and the local community? "they are needed there, and I
believe that their presence will make life sweeter and hap­
pier for all whom they touch.
You go forth to duty: to a world that needs your ser­
vice . The challenge to an institution such as this, is :
“Send forth the best ye breed.” We shall be judged by
what you are and do. Is the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School efficient? Is its faculty made up of men
¡gnd women of culture, of strong personality, of scholarship,
of character.
You must answer that question.
The
strength of our faculty will be found in every school in
which you teach; and,—would that it were not so— every
false note or jarring chord in our lives will be found repeat­
ed in yours.
It is thus that you are of us. We shall watch you
from the vantage ground of age. When we gaze upon the
conflict and note that some one has done a heroic deed—
a deed that tests manhood and womanhood to the core,—
our purses will bound to discover that that someone
wears the red and blue of the old school.
Young men and women: my last message to you as stu­
dents of this school is this: Stick to your ideas, don'tgive
up no matter how discouraging the work may be at times.
The real test of your manhood and womanhood will come
when instructors and counsellors are no longer with you to
advise you, when no supervisor asks you for lesson plans,,
when no dean is at hand to require attention to hours of
preparation and study. The decisive battle will be fought
when you are alone in some country school, in the room in
the town or city in which you will live next yeaiv When
you must decide between the preparation ,and outlining of
your days tasks, the duty of coming into your school room
on the morrow, alert, clear-eyed, or the opportunity for so­
cial enjoyment, between the rights of the children in your
school and your personal desires: then I pray that the

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

23

Ideals of your alma mater, the best that has been given
you here may be a determining force in your counsels with
yourself and that you may place service above self. Thir­
ty-four years ago your speaker stood where you now stand.
On the morning of his graduation he received a note from
the secretary of a school board notifying him that another
teacher had been elected to a position he had hoped to re­
ceive. It was a cruel body blow for he couldn’t understand
how any board of directors could be so obtuse [as to pass a
young man with his ability and promise by in favor of an­
other. But a month later he most reluctantly signed a con­
tract to teach a country ungraded school distant from his
home at the princely salary of $33.00 a month. Meeting
the Principal of the normal school some time af­
terward I said .to him.
“Yes, I ’ll have to take
it, but I ’ll give them thirty-three dollars worth of
teaching.” I shall never forget Professor McCrearys's
pained expression as he .said, “My boy: if that’s
the way you feel about it don’t go there. Don’t cheat
the children in that way. Go there, forget your salary,
give them the best that is in you, make yourself indispen­
sable to them.” Those words rang in my ears as a rebuke.
I did go there, under the challenge of the counsel of the
man I loved. I did give them the best that was in me. I
never worked so hard as I did in that country school be­
cause I was under the compulsion of the mightiest force
that can control a man or woman, the ideal of service. In
that country school that year was determined whether I
should be a teacher or whether I should drift along aim­
lessly and finally seek a living in some other calling.
And so today I pass on the message given to me thirtyfour years ago. “Give them the best that is in you”,—yes,
a message given to the world nineteen centuries, ago by the
Teacher of teachers. “He who would be great among you
let him be your servant.” ,
“A Diploma or an Education?” May your diplomas,
whatever preliminary training they represent, be the symbol
of socialized, vitalized instruction, the education of service.
Men and .Women of the Class of 1923 : you go forth to
be the guardians of liberty, the conservators of home and
fireside, and the heralds of that new and still better day
dreamed of by prophets and sung by poet.

24
!
!
!
R ;.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD
“When the war drum throbs no longer,
And the battle flags are furled
In the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the
world.“
Be it yours to speed the time,
1 “When man to man the world o’er
Shall brothers be for a that”
We salute you.

Diplomas were then awarded to 178 students. Two of
these, J. Paul Burkhart and Ralph E . Heiges were graduated
in the three year course which went into, effect last Septem­
ber.
The following students belong to the first honor group:
Florence A. Davis, Harrisburg, Mary P. Goodyear, Carlisle,
Ruth E . Goodyear, Carlisle, Aleta L . Hatch, Union City,
Myrtle L. Lingle, Harrisburg, Beulah Neusbaum, Carlisle,
Mary L . Stoner, Highspire, Kathryn F . Wilson, Altoona.;
The second honor group was made up of the following:
Mariam J. Aurandt, Altoona, Lena V. Beale, Mifflintown,
Plazel H. Burk, Dry Run, Carolyn V. Cox, Juniata, Helen
Emig, York, Elma C. Enyeart, Otbisonia, Cassandra T .
Flaherty, Allentown, Zoila Gardner, York Springs, Maude V.
Geedy, Shippensburg, Mary R. Good, York, Ella A. Goshorn,
Shade Valley, Mary C. Hoover, Harrisburg, Georgia H. Krall
Shippensburg, Grace McKee, Allentown, Elmyra Richter,
Catasauqua, Nina V. Ruth, Highspire, Viola Shuler, New
Cumberland, Pauline Stiles, Red Lion, Luella Van Norman,
Slatington, Margaret H. Walker, Chambersburg, Edward P,
Bowman, Hanover, John F. Brougher, Mechanicsburg, S.
Lester Daihl, Mowersville, Mitchell Dreese, Millerstown,.
Roy J . Kriner, Mercersburg, Edward F. McGuire, Wilmore,
Jesse Snyder, Elliottsburg, R. Nesbit Straley, New Cumber­
land, Harvey A. Warfel, Halifax.
The winners of the various prizes were then announced::
Myrtle M. Shipp, Greencastle and Lester Daihl of Mowers­
ville were joint winners of the Class of 1908 prize for a stu­
dent who had spent four years at the normal school. Miriam
Embick of Harrisburg was the winner of the class of 1916
prize for public speaking. Honorable mention was given
Margaret K. Lehman of Shippensburg and E. Virginia Ranck
of Wilmington, Del. Nina V. Ruth, Highspire won the
Myrtle Mayberry Short Story prize. Reba C. Shue, Har
risburg and Elizabeth, McMath, Shade Valley, P a., secured
honorable mention. Oran Hays, York, Pa. was the winner

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

25

of the Eleanor Kyner Boots Distinguished Service Medal.
The Louise Lehman prizes in debating were awarded as fol­
lows: First prize, Florence Davis, Harrisburg, Second prize,
Carolyn Cox, Juniata.
Dr. Lehman spoke of the improvements that are now in
progress in the Main Building. During the yeaer this fifty
year old structure will be completely renovated and modern­
ized. The advanced enrollment is the largest in the history
of the school and a record breaking attendance will charac­
terize the summer session.
The singing of “Alma Mater” and the benediction by
Rev. D. J. Wetsel of the Reformed Church brought the fif­
tieth annual Commencement to a close.
REUNION CLASS OF 1921
The class of 1921 held its second year reunion in the
Masonic Hall at Shippensburg Tuesday evening, June 12,
1923. At this reunion the class decided to present to the
C. V. S. N. S. a James Eldon endowment fund of $200
for the benefit of needy students. A silent toast was drunk
in memory of Catherine Worthy who died during the past
year.
Sec. Romaine E. Krehm
PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL TA BLET TO DEAN
J . FRANKLIN NEWMAN
At West Chester Normal School by the class of 1923
The following account is taken from a West Chester
paper:—
Dean Wagner, President of this class, made the presen­
tation speech, and unveiled the tablet, reading the simple
but impressive inscription:
John Franklin Newman
1879— 1922
First Dean of Instruction in the West Chester State
Normal School.
1914— 1922
Brilliant, efficient, resourcefut, faithful unto death.
This tablet is erected in greatful memory by the class
of 1923.

26

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

ALUMNI PERSONALS
’77 Lillie G. Moore (Wilson) is living at Heber,
California. One of her sons is a missionary in Tabriz,
Persia, and the other one is taking vocational training for
journalism at the University of Oregon. He was wounded
and twice gassed in France during the war.
‘81 Miss Lina Piper of Newville is one of our grad­
uates who has quite ,a record both educationally and polit­
ically. After her graduation in 1881 she taught for 39
years. She was the first woman called to serve on the
Republican Committee in her voting district. She
cal­
led on Grand Jury service in February 1921 ¡and made re­
cord clerk of that body. Miss Piper drives her own auto­
mobile and never misses coming to normal on Alumni Day.
The Herald wishes to add also that Miss Piper never lets
her subscription run out for the Herald. The Normal
School is justly proud of the record of Miss Piper and hopes
she may have many years of useful work ahead of her.
’83. Another old graduate of 40 years ago, is Mr. S.,
E . Harkins of Blain, Pa. Mr. Harkins taught for thirtyone years then farmed for 13 years. He is now living re­
tired at Blain. His son is a minister at State College and
his daughter is a nurse being graduated from the Harris­
burg Hospital. The HERALD extends best wishes to Mr.,
Harkins for many more years of active service.
’91. We are glad to publish the following letter from
Rev. J . M. Hoover, who has been a missionary in Borneo
for years.
Sibro, Sarawak, Borneo
March 24, 1923
Dear Dr. Lehman:
That’s real radio stuff you got off in that letter ad­
dressed to my dear friend which I received about a month
ago. When I read it I said the old boy is just as full of
beans as ever:—I can hear him saying it.
A 60 piece orchestra, a choral society and a band!
(I almost wrote the names of these in capital letters) and
then there are Heiges, Stewart and Miss Horton still on the
job. That sounds good to old fellows hoping to get back
some day (I hope to get around about 6 years from date.)
837 students at one time! . (Its nothing but exclamation
points for me) where do you put them? There must be
some new buildings I have never seen or heard of. Hope you
got the 600 all year fellows.
I have joined our local Alumni Association. We have

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

27

a perfect record—100 per-cent of all the Alumni in Borneo
belong. Is there any country, state or county that can
equal that?
I have now been 24 years in the Far E ast:—4 years
in Penang and 20 years in Borneo. We went a long way
out but are fast coming back when we first came, we were
somtimes five weeks without mail then it came by a round
about way. Now we have direct boats from Singapore
every 10 days or less. Singapore is five weeks from N.
by the mail line and we are one week from Singapore.
We started in with out a foot of cleared land, now we have
about 20000 acres under cultivation. We are putting in
water works and electric lights. The Govt, has erected a
wireless station about 100 yards from our house, I am man­
ager in charge. We often “listen in” on concerts. If you
want to call me up my signal is V . Q. V . Hows that foi
Borneo? When you get your radio we are ready to listen
(I almost forgot to say I would like t:o send 25 cents
for the Herald but don’t know how to do it, Perhaps Jere
Omwake or Ed Long or some of my old friends would
° bUge')

Since, d y
J . M. Hoover
‘93 We wish to correct a personal item which we pub­
lished in our last issue. Mrs. Nannie Allen Hippensteel is
not teaching as was stated in the Herald. ?he is however
interested in the pulic school movement in Philadelphia
We are indebted to Mrs. Hippensteel for many personals
which appear in the Herald from time to time. She always
keeps up-to-date on normal affairs by coming to normal
on Alumni Day and keeping up her Herald subscription.
’93 Miss Clara Rynard whom we had lost sight ot
for quite a while is living at Breezewopd, Pa.
’98 A recent letter from Elizabeth McElheney Shus­
ter of Garwood, N. J . gave us information that I am sure
will interest the Herald readers. Her oldest daughter
Gwendolyn has had a perfect school attendance record for
three years. She is planning to be a teacher. Her son
Phil has been absent only once in three years. He is plan­
ning to be a Civil Engineer. She said the schools of Gar­
wood are splendid. They have no high school but pupils
are sent to the high school at Westfield, N. J . Mrs. Shus­
ter expected to be present at her class reunion but on account
of illness in the home was not able to be here. She

28

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

and her family will visit her former home, McSherrytown,
Pa. some time during the summer.
’99 Mr. Frank L. Swigert is planning to start very soon
to have a fine reunion of his class next June. 1924. We
think this is not a bit to soon to begin to round up the class
and we hope they have a big reunion next year.
’02 Mrs. Alice Beck Ivins is living at Media, Pa.
’04 Mr. Franklin A. Arnold is teaching and farming
in Bedford county.
’05 Miss Hazel Pearson is teaching at Narberth. Pa.
’07 Mrs. Belle Orris Ritchie is living at 837 Linden
St. Allentown, Pa. where her husband is pastor of the U. B.
church.
’08 Miss Sue Sollenberger has recently received an
appointment as teacher in an Indian School in Wyoming.
Her address is Ft. Washakie, Wyoming.
T2 Mr. J. Otis Charles has recently been appointed in­
structor of Biology in the Camden High School, Camden, N.
v
12 We are glad to publish the following note about
Mrs. Lee taken from a Shippe'nsburg paper.
Mrs. Ruland W. Lee, formerly Miss Blanche E . Boher
of Shippensburg, was graduated February 15th from the
Eastern College of Chiropractic at Newark. N. J. having
completed a three course of study in that science.
We learn that Mrs. Lee has received an appointment
from Major Seiler of the Divisional Headquarters of the
Salvation Army located at Newark, to conduct a chiroprac­
tic Clinic for the benefit of the poor of that city.
T3 Mr. Carl L. Clugstdn is teaching his third year in
the English College at Iquique, Chili. This year he has
been conducting a normal school of five girls and eight boys.
He writes further that real conscientious teachers are needed
very badly. The national schools are very bad. He says
their school is the first one to try co-ed, began two years
ago as an experiment. As a result the boys and girls are
as well if not better behaved than in many of the schools
at home. He likes his work and his wife is college nurse
so they are both kept very busy. The past summer which
is our winter was spent in Chili visiting national schools of
all kinds. He sent us his Herald subscrpition so that he
may keep up with normal events even though he is far from
us.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

29

T5 Mr. N. C. Bernheisel who has been teaching in
Collingwood, N. J . for the past two years will likely teach in
Philadelphia next year.
T5 Mrs. May S. McClellan McDonald has moved to
Tyrone from Lewistown. Her address is 1025 Bald Eagle
Ave. Her husband is engaged in newspaper work and they
like Tyrone very much.
T5 Mr. Clark Skelly is teaching science in the Tyrone
High School.
T 6 Miss Mildred Jarrett is supervisor of Music in the
Tyrone schools.
T 6 Warren Maclay will take work at the School of
Ed. University of Pittsburgh this summer. This is his
third summer of work there.
T 6 We are distressed to learn of the death of Robert
Maurice the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hippensteel of
Newville R . R . 2. The little boy died of bronchical pneu­
monia after a short illness. The Herald extends sympathy
to the parents.
T7 Mr. Walter E. Shank is in the! employ of the Hershey Company at Hershey. He is in the Cost Acc’t Depart­
ment. His address is 227 Areba St.
1 7 We are glad to publish the following notice in re­
gard to Roy Burkhart and the Herald wishes him much
success in his field of work.
Roy A. Burkhart, field worker of the State Sabbath
School Association, has resigned to accept another position
of even larger opportunities. Mr. Burkhart will be director
of Young Peoples' Work of the Sunday School Department
of the United Brethren Church and be in charge of the activi­
ties of this department of the churches throughout the United
States. He will be located at Dayton, Ohio. The Burkhart
family will take up their residence at Dayton on August 1.
1 7 Miss Hilda Resser is located in Battle Creek, Mich.
Her address is 91 Manchester St.
1 8 Miss Angella Unverzagt is a student at Bucknell
this year.
1 8 Mr. Shriver L. Coover is teaching Manual Training
and Mechanical Drawing in the Beaver Falls high school.
1 8 Mr. Chester Myers who recently graduated at
Franklin and Marshall College has been elected to teach
Biology in the Military School at Cornwall-on-Hudson,
N. Y.
'20 Mr. Harrison Tompkins is supervisor of Industrial
Arts in the Baltimore High School.

30

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

’20 Miss Dorothy Drum is teaching Home Economics
in the Schools of Street, Md.
’20 Mr. Kenneth L. Preislei is teaching in Watsontown.
’20 Mr. S. W. Shearer is teaching in N. J . His address
is 603 Ocean Park Ave. Braddocks Beach.
’21 Mr. Oliver Winters will be a student at Juniata
College Huntington, Pa. next year.
’21 Mr. C. I. RaffenspeTger will teach Matheihatics in
the Junior High School at Ardmore next year.
W H ERE A FEW OF THE CLASS OF ’23 W ILL B E LO­
CATED HEXT YEAR
Out of 180 graduates of this year’s class we have been
informed of only a few of the positions to be filled by them.
We are glad to publish the ones listed below and hope to be
able to have many mote of the class in our next issue of the
Herald.
Viola Bayler will teach 7th grade at Royersford, Pa.
Luella Bert will have 5th and 6th grades at St. Thomas.
Martha Bert will teach at Lurgan.
Edna Bowman will teach Mt. Pleasant Primary School,
Hanover R. R. 5.
Ethel Coble will teach Walker’s School nea.- St. Thomas
Florence Cooper will have the Primary School at Plainfield.
Miss Susan Gardner will have grades 1-4 at Idlewild
near Gardners, Pa.
Ruth Goodyear will have 7th and 8th grades in Shippensburg.
Mary Gordon will teach Rock Dale school, Fanklin
county.
Ella A. Goshorn will teach 3rd grade at Mt. Union.
Elizabeth Hall will teach in the schools of Harrisburrg
Ruth Hamilton will teach in Colerain Twp., Bedford
county.
Miss Edith Harry will have a Rural School at Mt. Rock
near Shippensburg.
Eleanor Heiges will teach in Huntington, Pa.
Edna Hoffman will teach Beavers School near Biglerville.
Rose Hoover will teach a rural school in Lower Mifflin,
Twp. Cumberland county.
Alma Jones will teach 2nd grade in Tyrone.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

31

Clara Lenker will teach in Harrisburg.
Rose McCahan will go to Collingwood, N. J.
Mary Minnich will teach the Middleburg Primary
School in Antrim Twp. Franklin county.
Alla G. Ruth will have second grade at Highspire.
Nina V. Ruth will teach Music and English in the Dillsburg High School at a salary of $1300 for nine months.
Eva Shearer will have the primary department at Fannettsburg.
Esther Stuff will teach 5th and 6th grades at Letaaster.
Rose Umbrell will do departmental work at Vandergrift
Kathryn Wilson will teach in the East Berlin Hieh
School.
Kathryn Witmer will teach a rural school at Stout’s in
Upper Frankford Twp. Cumberland county.
Denver L. Evans will teach 9th and 10th grades in the
Hawkins Building, Rankin, Pa.
George Funt will teach West Point School, Menallen
Twp. Adams county.
Franklin McDermitt will teach History and act as coach
in the Roaring Springs H. S.
Edward F. McGuire will be assistant Principal in the
Martinsburg High School.
Paul R. Mehring goes to Sinnamahoning, Pa.
Ralph Orner will be assistant principal , in the Dillsburg
High School.
CUPID’S CGLUM
Warner-McKibbin. At Hagerstown, Md. May 23, 1923
by Rev. C. C. Kerr, Mr. Geoffrey B. Warner to Miss Mary T.
McKibbin 13. They reside at 9 N. Adams St. Akron, Ohio.
Nevill-Mellon. At Elizabeth, N. J . April 4, 1923 Mr. J .
G. Nevill to Miss Loretta A . Mellon, ’20. They reside at
147 Emerson Street, Carteret, N. J .
Goshorn-Steele. At Mt. Union, P a ., by Rev. J . Max
Kirkpatrick, Rev.. Chalmer Goshorn to Miss E . Marie
Steele, 1 7 . They will reside1 at Mapleton Depot, Pa.
Lashley-Keebaugh. At Hustontown, P a ., March 25.
by Rev. Robert C. Peters, Mr. Oscar Lashley to Miss
Olitipa Kee'baugh, 1 8 . They reside in Huntingdon, P a .,
where Mr. Lashley is Assistant Manager of Reeves & Main
Wholesale Grocers.
Saunders-Wolf. At Greensburg,' Pa., March 30, Mr.William! Saunders to Miss Gladys V. Wolf, ’21. They re­
side at Bovard, P a .

32

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Burnham-Morningstar.
At Bedford, Pa., April 30,
Mr. Elwood Burnham of the U . S . Navy to Miss Martha G..
Morningstar, ’22. Mr. Burnham who is on the U . S . S .;
Delaware, expects to leave very soon for a two year trip.;
Their address is Saxton, Pa.
Studholm-Davey. At Philadelphia, P a ., Mr. Isaac
Studholm to Miss Phroda Davey, '21.
Myers-Myers. At Newville, P a ., June 14, Mr. George
Myers to Miss Dorothy Myers, '22. They reside in Newville.
Edinger-Woods. At the home of the bride in Oak­
ville, P a ., June 7, Mr. Paul L . Edinger, Cumberland Coun­
ty Farm Agent to Miss Helen Woods, T6.
Hale-Wright. At Lisbon, N. Y ., June 16, Mr. Lee M.
Hale, TO, to Miss Blanche E . Wright. Miss Wright has
been a teacher at the normal for the past two years. They
reside in Shippensburg.
Alberges-Workman. At Pine Grove, P a ., June 20, by
R ev. Alvin Wilson, Mr. Arthur H. Alberges to Miss Grace
D . Workman, 1 5 . They reside at West Lawn, Pa.
Pee-Feiser. At New Oxford, P a ., June 7, by Rev.;
W . M. Allison, Rev. Ernest L . Pee to Miss Ida E . Feiser,
1 2 . They reside in Philipsburg, Pa.
Ashway-Britton. At Shepherdstown, W . V a ., by
R ev. Flickinger, Mr. H. Denton Ashway, 1 9 to Miss Mary
L . Britton, ’21. They reside in Chambersburg, Pa.
O’Gorman-Gault. At Steelton, P a ., June 20, by R ev.:
W . W . Moyer, Mr. Francis J . O’Gorman to Miss Margaretta K . Gault, 1 7 . They reside in Seeelton, Pa.
Miller-Mentzer. At Carlisle, P a., June 19 by Rev. H .;
B . Stock, the Rev. Guy E . Miller to Miss Mary W . Mentzer. Mrs. Miller was a former student at the normal school.
They will reside at Jerome, P a ., where Rev. Miller is pas­
tor of the Lutheran church.
Gilbert-Kauffman. At Baltimore, M d., September 30,
1922, Mr. Levi F . Gilbert, 1 7 , to Miss Evangeline Kauff­
man. Prof. Gilbert is Dean of Men and teacher of science
at the normal. They expect to reside in Shippensburg.
Johnston-Bradley. At Mercersburg, P a ., June 26, Mr.
Paul Imbrie Johnston to Miss Ella R . Bradley, 1 2 . They
reside in Mercdrsburg.
Smith-Wilson. At Baltimore, M d., June 25, Mr.,
John A . Smith to Miss Esther E . Wilson, ’23. They re­
side in Camp Hill, Pa.,

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

33

Cocklin-Adams. At Ocean City, N. J . , June 26, Mr.
Warren H. Cocklin, T7, to Miss Minerva L . Adams. Miss
Adams was head of the music department in the normal
school for several years. They reside in Pennsburg, P a.;
where Mr. Cocklin will teach in Perkiomen Seminary.
Criswell-Robertson. At Shippensburg, P a ., June 30,
Mr. William S . Creswell to Miss Martha Robertson, ’10.
Wherley-Brown. East Berlin, P a., June 10, by Rev..
Paul Gladfelter, Mr. Charles E . Wherley, to Miss Isabel
M. Brown. Miss Brown was a student at the normal for
several spring terms. They reside at Mt. Ranier, Md.
Breon-Rahn. Mr. Phil W . Breon to Miss Roxie
Rahn, ’21. They reside at 219 5th Street, Jeannette, Pa.
Baker-Anderson. At Dallastown, P a ., June 30, Mr.
Calvin C. Baker to Miss Carrie Anderson, '16. They re­
side at 2114 Penn Street, Harrisburg.
Barbour-Disert. At Waynesboro, P a ., June 30, by
Rev. J . Harper Black, Mr. J . Murray Barbour to Miss
Mary C. Disert, ’12.
STORK COLUMN
McCulloch. At 2009 Locust St., Swissvale, Pittsburg,
P a ., September 9, 1922 to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCulloch,
a daughter, Mary Patricia. Mr. McCulloch was graduated
in the class of 1906.
Roddick. At Woodland and Wolcott Avds., Forest
Park, Baltimore, Md., to Dr. and Mrs. W . M. Roddick, a
daughter, Jean Sprunt. Mrs. Roddick was Miss Helen I.,
McCulloch, ’l l .
Bender. At New Kingstown, P a ., May 9, 1923 to M r.;
and Mrs. Lloyd Bender, a daughter, Martha Jean. Mrs.j
Bender was Miss Alice Hetrick, ’17.
Coffey. At Shippensburg, Pa., to Mr. and Mrs. John
Coffey, a daughter. Mrs. Coffey was Miss Kathryn Fogelsanger, ’08.
Markley. At Westfield, N. J., May 3, to Mr. and Mrs.:
G. Hayes Markley, a daughter, Louise. Mr. Markley grad­
uated in the class of ’09. He is' at present in the State De­
partment of Banking and Insurance of New Jersey.
Funk. At Shippensburg, P a ., April 9, to Rev. and
Mrs. A. M. Funk, a son. Rev. Funk is a graduate of the
class of ’2 1.
Sealover. At York, Pa., March 23, 1923 to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Sealover, a daughter.
Mr. Sealover was
graduated in the class of ’22.

34

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Riley. At Bedford, Pa., March 18, 1923, to Mr. and
Mrs. Riley, a son, Thomas Fulton. Mrs. Riley was Miss
Edna Fulton, ’10.
Berry. At Shippensburg, Pa., June 4th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Berry, a daughter. Mr. Berry was graduated
in the class of ’06.
Skelly. At Tyrone, P a ., April 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Skelly. Prof. Skelly was graduated in the class of
’15.
Kell. At New Alexandria, Pa., April 9,. to Prof, and
Mrs. E . E . Kell, a son, Clifford E . Kell. Prof. Kell was
graduated in TO and Mrs . Kell was Edwina Bennett, a former student at normal.
Lambert. At Wilmington, Del., March 4th, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Guy E . Lambert, a son Guy E . Lambert, J r .
Mrs. Lambert was Miss Mabel Good, 1 6 . They reside at
701 West 20th Street.
Obituary
Kamerer
Miss Bessie P. Kamerer, '22, died May 9, 1923.
The following is from a Shippensburg paper:
Miss Bessie Kamerer, a teacher of Upper Frankford
township, died last Wednesday evening about 4:30, follow­
ing an operation for appendicitis, aged 20 years. She was
was a daughter of the late W. S. Kamerer, and is survived
by her mother,, three brothers, Parker, James and John and
two sisters, Mrs. Earl Miller, Lower Mifflin and Mrs. John
Bloser of Upper Frankford. Funeral services were held at
10 o’clock Saturday morning in Upper Frankford (Brick
(Lutheran) Church, of which she was a member, and bur­
ial was made in the cemetery adjoining.
Coldsmith
John D. Coldsmith, ’01, died May 28, 1923
The following is from a Chambersburg paper:
John D. Coldsmith, representative of a Philadelphia
Stock and Bond house, with his office at Scotland, died
early this morning at his home in Scotland from pneumonia.,
He had been ill five weeks.
Mr. Coldsmith was well known in Chambersburg, and
had many friends here. He was a member of the United
Brethren Church., Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Lydia

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

35

Coldsmith at Scotland, two brothers, Frank and Russel
fend a sister, Mrs. H. G. Ryder, also of Scotland.
Reynolds
Mrs. Flora Harbold (Reynolds) ’05, died April 18,
1923.
Flora Harbold Reynolds, wife of Paul H. Reynolds,
passed away on Wednesday, April 18th, aged 39 years.
She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Jean­
ette!, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J . Harbold,
S r ., of Dillsburg, P a., R . F . D ., and one sister, Mrs g
Theo. Detter of Dillsburg, Pa., R . F . D.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were formerly residents of
Harrisburg, P a., and only located in their new home in
Dillsburg, P a., last November.' Mrs. Reynolds while in
Harrisburg^ was actively engaged in church work at the
Fourth Reformed Church, she being the Primary Superin­
tendent for seven years.
Mrs. Reynolds was a member of Susquehanna Temple,
No. 81, Pythian Sisters and Independent Order of Forest­
ers, and was a graduate of the C. V. S . N. S . at Shippensburg, graduating with the class of 1905, and taught
school for five terms in Harrisburg, Pa. and York County,
Pa. Funeral services were held at her late home Saturday
morning, April 21, at 10:30 o’clock and at 11 o’clock at the
Franklin Church, near Dillsburg, where interment was
made.
Services were conducted by Rev. H. S . May of the
Fourth Reformed Church, Harrisburg, Pa., assisted with
music by W . J . Lingle, soloist of Harrisburg.
GLESSNER
Mrs. Joanna Bowen (Glessner) ’85 died June 26, 1923.
We have the following account from a Harrisburg paper.
York, June 27.—Mrs. Joanna Glessner, wife of James G.
Glessner, an attorney living at 613 South George street,
died yesterday in West Side Sanitarium of heart trouble.
Mrs. Glessner was one of the most prominent civic and chari­
table workers in the city. She was president of the York
Woman's Club for two terms, president of the Protective Aid
Society, chairman of the Gardner’s Club branch of the York
County Conservation Society a member of Yorktown Chap­
ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and treasurer of
the Republican League of Women Voters.
Before marriage she was Miss Joanna Bowen, daughter
of the late John Armour and Mary Cressler Bowen, of Shippensburg. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daugh-

36

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

ter, Miss Hazel Graham Glessner, at home, and a soil, S.
Forry Glessner, of Los Angeleis, Calif. Two sisters, Mrs. W.
W. Stough and Mrs. George Saltzgiver, both of Shippensburg, also survive.
DEATH OF M ISS JU LIA E . CRANE
The many friends of Miss Crane will be shocked and
grieved to learn her sudden death at Normal Institute, Pots­
dam, N. Y. Miss Crane was one of the strongest and best
known teachers of the Shippensburg State Normal School
during its early years. She taught mathematics and vocal
music at this institution from April 1877 to June 1880. In
1884 she became one of the normal faculty of thei Potsdam
Normal and later became head of the Crane Normal Insti­
tute of Music, widely known through out the nation. Miss
Crane was the author of several text books on music. She
was beloved by all who knew her because of her rare person­
al charm and splendid womanhood.
CONSTITUTION OF MEN’S ASSOCIATION
A RTICLE 1.
Name of the Association.
A RTICLE 2.
Object of the Association.
A RTICLE 3.
Members of the Association.
A RTICLE 4.
Officers of the Association.
A RTICLE 5.
Time of meeting of the Association.
ARTICLE 1.
The name of the association shall be “The Men’s Asso­
ciation of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School.,”
A RTICLE 2.
The object of the association shall be to promote the
welfare of each member of the association; to encourage

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

37

each member to take an active part in all school activities,
literary, social, and physical; to regulate the conduct of
each member while in the class room, in the dormitory, in
the dining room, on the campus, or in town; to act on mat­
ters of general school interest and express students’ opin­
ion to the proper authorities; to appeal to the faculty for
better conditions relative to their health, comfort, or ac­
comodation for study; to assist the school authorities, by
acting in a body, in ridding the school of any undesirable
character, either by attempting reformation or by removal
from school.
ARTICLE 3 .
All boarding men of the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School shall be meimbers of this association.
ARTICLE 4.
Section 1. The officers shall be a president, five vice
presidents, a secretary, and a treasurer. The president,
the secretary and the treasurer shall be seniors. The vice)
presidents shall be elected by the members of the various
corridors.
Section 2. There shall be a representative board con­
sisting of the above officers, the Dean, and a member from
each class.
*
Section 3. The duties of these officers shall be in ac­
cordance with the by-laws.
ARTICLE 5.
The President of the association shall call a meeting of
the men during the first week of each semester at which
time the constitution, by-laws, and regulations shall be. read
and explained to those people who do not understand them..
The President shall call a meeting of the Representative
Board the first Monday of each' calendar month. The
President has power to call a special meeting of either the
Association or the Representative board at any time, or up­
on the petition of a majority of the members of the Associa­
tion, or three members of the board.

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TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

ARTICLE 6 .
Committees. There shall be at least five committees
and as many more as the majority of the board deem neces­
sary. The committee's are as follows: Committee on Relig­
ious Meetings, Committee on Athletics, Committee on Regu­
lations, Committee on Social Work, and Committee on Gen­
eral Welfare of the members.
BY-LAWS
Section 1. Duties of Officers and Committees.
Clause 1. The President.
(a) The President shall call and preside over all
meetings of the Association and the Representative Board.,
(b) The President shall be the official representative
of the Association.
(c) The President shall call together the first week
of each semester all students who live in the dormitory
and explain to them the purpose and meaning of the Asso­
ciation.
(d) The President shall call special meetings of the
Representative Board and the Association; shall appoint all
committeemen.
(e) The President shall appoint fire captains for
each corridor.
(f) The President shall appoint his committee chair­
man from the Vice Presidents.
Clause 2—The Vice President.
(a)
The Vice President of corridor No. 1, shall be
the chief executive during the absence of the President.
(d) The Vice Presidents shall represent their corri­
dors at all meetings of the Representative Board.
(c) The Vice Presidents shall serve as chairman of
the various committees.
Clause 3—The Secretary.
(a) The Secretary shall keep a record of the pro­
ceedings of all meetings.
(b) The correspondence of the Association shall be
done by the Secretary.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

39

Clause 4 .—The Representative Board.
(a) The Board shall meet the first Monday of each
calendar month.
(b) The President or Vice President shall preside.,
(c) A formal business meeting shall be held.
(d) The Committee reports will be made and acted
upon.
(e) Any violation on the part of a senior or man over
twenty-one years of age will be controlled by the Board.,
Clauge 5. Committee on Religious Meetings.
(a) Five Members.
(b) Duties.
1. To encourage the fellows to attend the various re­
ligious meetings of the school.
2. To work in conjunction with the Y . M. C. A.,
and the Sunday School.
3. To find out what religious work is done in the
other Normal Schools and include this in their monthly re­
ports .
Clause 6.—Committee on Athletics.
(a) Five Members.
(b) Duties.
1. To encourage every student to enter some kind of
athletics.
2. To work with the Coach in organizing inter-school
contests.
3. To work with the cheer leaders in arousing interest
at all mass meetings.
4. To publish all athletic contests in such a way that
all students will be present.
5. To encourage clean sportsmanship in all contests
on the part of the players as well as on the part of the
rooters.
Clause 7. Committee on Regulations.
(a) Five Members, (b) Duties.
1.
To work out a demerit system within six days of
the first meeting of the Association.

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TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

2. To make a study of th e ,regulations of the School
and suggest changes essential from the standpoint of the
student and give reasons.
3. Give your belief as to why certain fellows violate
the rules.
4. Find out what regulations other schools in the
State have and compare with our regulations.
Clause 8. Committee on Social Work.
(a) Three Members. (b) Duties.
1. To make a list of the hindrances to good social life
in the School.
2. To make suggestions for better social conditions.,
3. With the aid of the bulletin board publish the re­
sults .
Clause 9. Committee on General Welfare of the Mem­
bers.
(a) Five Members.
(b) Duties.
1. To make a list of what each student should have
in his room in order to do the best work.
2. To suggest to new students in a kind way how
they can better conditions for study.
3. To offer suggestions to the fellows and thereby
try to induce them to so conduct themselves in the Dormi­
tory that a mother or a sister may enter at any time with­
out any embarrassment.
Section 2. Election of the Officers and appointment
of Committees.
1. The ensuing year’s officers shall be elected at a
special meeting of the Association held the first week of
June..,
2. The President, Secretary, and Treasurer shall be
elected by a majority vote of the members of the Associa­
tion .
3. The Vice President shall be elected by a majority
vote of the members of the various corridors.
4 . The other members of the Representative Board
shall be elected by their respective classes not later than
the second week of the first semester.

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

41

5. The President and the Secretary shall have been
members of the Representative Board at least one year.
6 . The President shall have power to appoint mem­
bers of all committees. In case of a vacancy the President
shall authorize someone to fill the vacancy until the next
vacancy.
Section 3. Amendments.
1. In order to amend this' constitution the amend­
ment must be presented to the Representative Board and
if a majority of the members favor the amendment, a spec­
ial meeting of the association shall be called by the Presi­
dent and the amendment read and explained by the secre­
tary. In case the majority of the members of the Asso­
ciation favor the Amendment, it shall become a part of the
Constitution.
Special Privileges.—All men will be given liberties up­
on certain conditions.
All men twenty-one years of age or over and all Seniors
under that age will be required to observe five study periods
namely: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night
and Saturday forenoon. After study period if they care to
walk out of the building, they have the privilege. Each
man must sign his name in the Watch Room before leaving
the building. The above mentioned men have off Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights.
These Liberties are given upon the following conditions:
1. That these men shall do good work in. classes .|
The Dean will get reports from each of the teachers each
week.
2. That they attend Society on Friday night and that
they do not neglect the special activities of the school.
3. That they conduct themselves as gentlemen while
in the neighboring towns.
4. That they register when leaving for the week end
so that we know where to call them in case they are needed.
In the event any one fails to live up to these require­
ments he automatically loses the special privileges and
drops back under the regular discipline of the Dormitory .j

42

TH E NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

In order to regain the privileges he must observe the regu­
lations which control the young men of the school for four
weeks, and after that time appear in person before the Dis­
ciplining Board, the Representative Board acting, and state
his case. If the Board finds that his actions during the
probation period were of good report, he will be privileged
to enjoy the liberties again. In case he has not observed
the regulations he continues to observe the regulations of
the Dormitory for four more weeks.
Men under twenty-one years of age and not bonified
Seniors will observe the old regulations of the Dormitory
with the following exceptions; that they may have every
Saturday night off until eleven o’clock; that they have
three hours extra light every week providing one is taken
on Saturday night. All lights must be out when the last
bell rings providing you do not have extra light, Saturday
nights included. When students return to the building on
Saturday nights they must enter quietly as many of the
fellows are asleep at that time.

RUMMEL HIMES & CO.
Established and Incorporated 1888
“ S H IP P E N S B U R G ” M EN 'S W E A R

PANTS, C OA TS, O V ER A LLS AND SH IR TS
S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA.

J. J. STROHM
CANDIES, FR U IT, CAKES— A LSO NOTIONS and
DRY
GOODS
ST U D E N T S

SER V ED

WEAVER

W ITH

BEST

P R IC E S

G AT E S

... TAILORS...
Ready-to-W ear Clothing

Shoes and Furnishings

D. Edw. Hamilton

W m. A. Railing

READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES,
TRUNKS, BAGS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS

HAMILTON

& RAILING

3 3 W E S T K IN G S T .

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

Agency fo r B E S T LITH O G RA PH IN G and EN GRAVIN G H O U SES

THE CHRONI CLE
12 South E a rl S tre e t, Shippensburg, Pa.

ADVERTISING

JOB PRINTING

(Published W eekly— $ 1 .2 5 per y e a r)

THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK
2 2 E A S T KIN G S T R E E T

WE INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
TO TA L R ESO U RCES

OVER

$ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

C. V. S. N. S. Students* Headquarters
I FF. H. DIEHL

36 East King Street
...

fo r

v;.„:.

Jewelry and Jewelry Repairing
PHOTOGRAPHS

AT

L A U G H L I N ’ S S T U DI O
ALWAYS GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION

Finishing

f or

Q. T. MICKEY
Attomey-at-Law
Shippencburg,

Pa.

Amateurs

S. G. A. Brown, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
Shippensburg,

Pa.

J. S. OMWAKE

Dr. J. D. Basehore

Attorney-at-Law

DENTIST

Shippensburg,

Pa.

FR A M IN G and P O S T CA RD S

Sbippensburg,

Pa.

2 4 E A S T KIN G S T R E E T

HARGLEROAD BROTHERS
Skippensburg's Popular W holesale and R etail

FLORISTS

R. PAUL SMITH
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
Corner East King and South Earl Streets
Shippensburg,

Pennsylvania

MILTON BRADLEY CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF BRADLEY WATER COLORS,
COLORED CRAYONS, TINTED CONSTRUCTION
PAPERS AND EVERYTHING FOR DRAWING AND
MANUAL ARTS

MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY
Southeast Corner 7 7 th and A rch Street«, P H IL A D E L P H IA , PA.

KIRSSINS’ DEPARTMENT STORE
HEAD-TO

FOOT-OUTFITTERS

F O R M EN, W OMEN and CH ILD REN
8 -1 0 W est K in s S tre e t

::

Shippensburg, Pa#

H . S. R O T H
Furniture

::

Rugs

::

Linoleums

— FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER —
D ay and Nights Calls Answered Promptly
Established Ja n u a ry , 1915— Busy E ver S in ce
B R U C E B E R R Y , M anager

J. L. Hockersmith & Son

PAGUE & FEGAN

D ealer in

Successors to
J . W . M cPherson & Sons

HARDWARE

CANDIES, CAKES
and F R U I T S

C U T L E R Y , P A IN T S , O IL S , E tc.

Shippensburg, Pa.

S3 W est King S t.
Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania

ALTICK DRUG
STORE

.. A T ...

HARGLEROAD &
HOLLAR’S

FL E M IN G & FL EM IN G , Prop*.
SH IP P E N S B U R G , P A .

Can Constantly B e Found
Anything in the

Fresh & Smoked Meat Line
^ They have ’phone connection
and deliver meat to any part
of town.

T H E

First National Bank
SH IP P E N S B U R G , P A .

17 W . King S t., Shippensburg

C apital . . . .

$ 7 5 ,0 0 0

Surplus • . . $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0

GO

TO...

T otal Resources over $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

MISS ALTER’S
N. D. S T A L E Y

fo r

FINE MILLINERY GOODS
69 E a st King S t.
Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania

6 6 E a st King S t.
Shippensburg,

Pennsylvania

TEEL’S MEN’S DEPARTMENT
TH E NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
A re Always to B e Found in Our Furnishing S to re

SHIRTS,

NECKWEAR

and U N D E R W E A R

T h at W ill Appeal to Y ou r Good T a ste

L.

P.

C orner King and E a rl S treet*

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

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE
Lancaster,

Pa.

Standard four-year courses of study leading to the de­
grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
Thorough

Pre-medical

courses

and

in

preparing

teachers for High Schools and Academies and for service in
industrial chemistry.
New course in Economics and Business Administration
for students preparing for a business career.

HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, L.L. D., President

ENGRAVED

ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS

THE NEWS
Advertising

Job Printing a

Medium

Specialty

25 West King Street

Shippensburg, Pa.

Cumberland Valley State
Normal School

A

MODERN UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL
finely equipped. Located in Shippensburg, Pa.* an ideal educational
community; no saloons, twelve
churches.
The new course of study gives opportunity
for specializing in Primary, Kindergarten, In­
termediate, Rural and Junior High School. A
three-year course is available to those who
wish to prepare for Junior or Senior High
School positions.
FREE TUITION to all students in regular
Normal Department.
Tuition in High School Department, $2.00
per week.
Fall Term (First Semester) opened Sep­
tember 18, 1922.
Second Semester Monday, February 5,
1923.
Summer Term of nine weeks opens June 18.
Extension Courses in various subjects will
be given at different places in the Normal
School District.
F o r Catalogue and other Inform ation, Address

EZRA LEHMAN, Ph. D.
P R IN C IP A L

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.