The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. II.

N o. 16.

FACULTY CORPS OF
TEACHERS INCREASED

S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA ., F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 15, 1 9 2 4
REFLECTOR CELEBRATES
ITS FIRST BIRTHDAY

Dean of Women Presents Birthday ;
*,
Gift
Three New Members Added to Pres­
ent Staff; All Hold
The staff of the “Campus Reflec­
Degrees
tor,” celebrated the birth of the paper
COME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED by holding a party in the dining room,
Saturday evening. One year ago,,
Feruary
9, the “Reflector” literally
Three new teachers have been in­
stalled a t C. V. S.N. S. for the second uttered its first cry and since such
semester. They are Miss Jessie Lane, an important date could not be allow­
Miss Clara Bragg, and Prof. Horace ed to pass unnoticed, the birthday
Kenyon. Because of the absence of party Miss Robinson, Miss Lane will be will form a precedent for future
elected to fill the vacancy in the psy­ staffs.
The success o f1the party was due
chology .department and in the edu­
cational tests, and measurements.
largely to Miss. McWilliams who. gen­
Miss Lane is a graduate of the Uni­ erously gave one of the annexes on
versity of Chicago. She was for two the right of the main dining room for
years instructor and director, at Port . the tables which were placed in
Wayne. For one year . she taught “horse-shoe“ fashion, offered the
psychology and educational measure­ Cafeteria to the committees; and pro­
ments at Detroit Teachers College. vided materials for a special salad.
Lately she has been taking graduate
The tables were lighted by red can­
work at Columbia, specializing in psy­ dles shaded by valentine shades. The
chology education. Illinois is • her only other decorations were the heart
home state. She is highly recom­ shaped . place cards containing limmended.
mericks descriptive of the guests.
Miss Clara Walker Bragg is a resi­ The limmerieks were written for the
dent of Rome, New York. Because of occasion by a member of the staff,
the absence of Miss Slaven,. Miss Helen Miller. ’25. Besides the mem­
Bragg now holds the position of as­ bers of the editorial and business
sistant librar'i n. She is a graduate . staffs, the guests were Mr. Penning­
of Cornell and ab< attended Pr-str In­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lackhove and their
stitute. She was head cataloguer at daughter Zola, and Mr. Blanche. Mr.
Wooster, Massachusetts for some t m e Lackhove spoke a few words to the
and also at Columbia University. staff. Last of all the place cards
Miss Bragg has had many years of were exchanged and the limmerieks
experience in the field of her present read aloud.
occupation.
The only gift the paper received on
Prof. Horace Kenyon will fill the its first birthday was a supply of can­
vacancy created in the mathematical dy hearts from Miss Arnold, Dean of
department by Mr. Grove who was Women.
--------- ---- o— ------ -—
given a half year leave of absence.
He is a Normal School graduate, SOPHOMORE CLASS LEADS
graduating with honors. He is a Co­
WITH STAR CAGE TEAM
lumbia man having received the de­
The Sophomore class, has surprised
gree of B. S. and M. A. from that in­
stitution. During the war, he was everybody by putting on an all-star
superintendent of instruction in the winning team this year. The agility
army educational corps in France. and quick thinking of these girls is
Here he won the love and respect of more than a match for the more ma­
all the men and was called “father”
ture Juniors and Seniors. The Jun­
and “friend.”
iors and Seniors are tie for second
- —■
----;----o—— -------place.
However, because of the vars­
KEEN RIVALRY IS SEEN
IN INTER-CLASS GAMES ity, the. Senior team is practically a
new one as a large part of the team
Competition between the various
made the varsity. The Juniors also
girls’ class teams is waxing fast and suffered a loss. During the past two
furious. Last Saturday morning the weeks the Junior team has improved
Junior second team defeated the Sen­ surprisingly. The Juniors resorvea
ior first team in a fast game. It end­ the result of last week’s game with
the Seniors which was a victory for
ed with an 8-4 score.
the last year girls, by causing the
The “invincible” Underclass girls’ : Seniors to bow to a score of 12-5. The
team surrendered to the Junior first accurate shoot'ing of Minnich and the
team in a well fought battle staged splendid team work of the centers,
the same morning. Fodder put up a Ccrle and Ickes, put the 'Juniors on
strong defensive game for the Juniors the map. Warfel starred for die
and the forwards did some admirable Seniors.
scoring.
The Juniors’ second team, though
Monday evening the Underclass beaten by the Junior first, to the tune
girls came out strong expecting^ to of 34-0, held the Underclassmen to
pick up an easy victory from the Sen­ score of 20-13. Although the Under­
ior first team. The underclassmen classmen were beaten, this was a
came within seven points of their great improvement over former
objective. ’ “Pud” Easterbrook was scores.
shifted to jumping center to contend
On Wednesday evening the varsity
with Wharman and they proved a played a team which was composed of
match for each other. Class spirit players selected from the class teams
was deciedly in evidence during the This was the first time the student
fr,atf.
body saw the varsity play. The pur­
pose of the game was to test the en­
DICKINSON CO-EDS TO CLASH
durance, co-operation, signals and
WITH RED AND BLUE LASSIES skill of the aggregation game.. It was
Tomorrow the Red and Blue lassies also to give the Varsity practice for
play their difficult game of the season the first game of the season on Sat
with Dickinson College. Up to date urday with Gettysburg College at
the Dickinsonians have won every Gettysburg. Through the splendid
game played. Gettysbtirg suffered a work of Heckman and Morrow only
severe defeat at their hands. The two points were scored by the picked
unusual height of the majority of the team and both were scored by fouls.
The game ended in favor of the
members of the team gives them a
decided advantage over the home Varsity with a score of 14-2. The
squad. An invitation has been ex­ ball was chiefly at the Varsity end of
tended to the Dickinson team to stay the floor. This was due largely to
over for dinner. A representative the splendid working of signals in the
center.
body of students will meet them.

CO-EO TOSSERS LOSE TO
GETTYSBURG SEXTETTE
Rhine’s Efficient Guarding Help Home
Team from Being Defeated by
Bigger Score
ST0UFFER STARS FOR GET’BURG
The C. V. girls suffered a 24-10 de­
feat at the hands of the fast Gettys­
burg sextette last Saturday afternoon.
This was the initial appearance of
the Normal girls' and prospects for
the future are promising. The Get­
tysburg-game was a hard one for the
Red and Blue lassies. It was a severe
test for their wind, the working of
signals, team work, and good sports­
manship—especially the last. The
floor is a very small one. It is about
one half the size of the Shippensburg
one. From the start the C. V. S. N. S.
team was severely handicapped be­
cause they were unused to boys rules,
which were used by the Gettysburg
team.
The Cumberland Valley center’s sig­
nals did not work at the beginning of
the game because of the smallness òf
■the floor. Before the ball was near
the Shippensburg basket Gettysburg
had scored eight points. The unex­
pected roughness of the guards when
the ball' was at C. V.’s basket did not
allow the Red and Blue forwards to
score. Stouffer, Gettysburg’s for­
ward, led the Shippensburg guards a
merry chase because of her spryness
and remarkable accuracy in making
baskets. Practically all the scoring
was done by Stouffer for Gettysburg.
Rhine’s quick action and head work
caused the ball to enter the C. V. S.
N. S. territory more frequently than
was pleasing to Gettysburg. At the
end of the first half, th e , score wa%
sixteen-nothing with a dreary future
fer Shippensburg. A jump at the
Shippensburg basket was no .sooner
tossed to. Smith than she tallied two
points for Shippensburg. Gettysburg
followed the points with a basket.
Rhine saved the, day and Smith again
tallied a two pointer. A passed ball
from Felton to Lehman ended in a
goal for Lehman. Gettysburg again
scored. A jump ball giving Lehman
possession of it, gave her a chance to
add aother two ,pointer to the score.
Gettysburg again sent the score up by
à pretty goal from mid field. Minehart sent thè ball to Smith and with
a long dribble and good shot from a
very difficult position of the field, the
final goal for Shippensburg was piade.
A slight delay was caused by Smith’s
shoulder being knocked out of place
but she was able to finish the game.
The Shippensburgians were encour­
aged by the cheering of the Gettys­
burg students and though losing, did
credit, to the splendid coaching of
Miss Robb.
Line-up :
Shippensburg
Gettysburg
Stouffer
F
Smith
Whissler
Lehman
F .
Weaver
JC
Felton
Dougherty
SC
Minehart
Baker
G
Heckman
Richards
G
MorroW
Substitutions^—Black for Dougher­
ty, Commi for Weaver, Rhine for
Morrow, Morrow for Heckman.
JUNIOR CHORUS IS
ORGANIZED BY PROF. SLYTER
A Junior Chorus was organized on
Tuesday evening in the main chapel
by Professor Slyter.
There were sixty-four girls out for
the. first practice. Plans- are being
made for the chorus to have it take
part in chapel exercises with the other
musical organizations of the school.
Mildred Yingling,. ’20 was elected
president, Sara Margaret Hawthorne
Secretary, Margaret Ickes Vice pres­
ident, Helen Maxheimer, treasurer.

MARY POTTER S COMPANY
GIVE EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Audience Unresponsive to Type of
Music Presented

THE DEBATI N G
SEASON HAS
OPENED

P ric e F iv e C en ts

PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY
FOR SCHOOL SOCIAL

Prom Expected to Surpass Those of
Trevipus Yeats; All Committees
Mary Potter and her associates- pre­
Appointed
sented an excellent program in the
Main Chapel last Friday evening;
DATE SET FEBRUARY 23RD
Although pleasing in its character the
program as a whole did not leave a ■ The Junior class is laying plans for
distinct impression upon the audience the annual reception which is given
because of the lightness of the num­ every year by the trustees of the
bers presented. An audience, how­ school. Committees have been ap­
ever, which expects encores should pointed, by Ralph Swan, acting p"esiexpress- its appreciation. Probably dent of the Junior class. Juniors have
many excellent numbers were missed been waiting with bated breath for
owing to the fact that the audience the glad tidings of the “Prom.” At
did not show their appreciation in a last the news has come and all the
more generous fashion.
students, are enthusiastically awaiting
Mary Potter, lyric contralto, had a the night of the twenty-third, the.
voice of considerable beauty. Her magic date.
rendering of the ballad type qf song
Miss McWilliams and Prof. Gilbert,
was particularly effective and her dic­ the class advisors met with the class
tion was very good.
and started preparations for the re­
‘ Angelo Boschetto, baritone, had a ception. Committee meetings hare
distinctive dramatic voice and his been planned but no definite arrange­
tones were all robust. He sang the ments have been made.
Those in
operatic arias best, since they were charge of the decorations hope’ to
in his native language.
transform the “gym” and dining room
Ary Duffer, a .violinist of consider- into véritable fairy-lands.
ble ability had a- very prepossessing
When asked what the- “Junior
stage presence. His tone was good Prom” is, one girl replied that it is
and he had an excellent bow arm.
the time when Junior girls “step out
Raymond Putman accompanying pi­ with dainty party frocks and for one
anist, followed the soloists in a sym­ whole evening hold court in the gym­
pathetic manner. While never in the nasium and dining room.
foreground, his playing was distinc­
A member of the faculty stated that
tive and his solo number was so ap­ the reception is a thing which has
preciated that he responded with the been given annually for several years
only encore of the evening. His in­ by the trustees to the new students.
terpretation of “Poems” by Fibish, A few years ago the Juniors request­
was especially good.
ed that this be “their right,” that they
It is to be regretted that a more might participate in the plans. The
appreciative audience can not be request was granted and. now none but
found in C. V. S..N. S. than the. one ■Juniors may assist in the prepara­
gathered in the chapel last Friday tions.
evening.
It is hoped that the “Prom” this
year will far surpass those of pre­
TWO’ MEMBERS OF FACULTY
ceding years. The committees are as
LEAVE FOR OTHER WORK follows ;
J. Seth Grove, teacher of MatneDining room recorations-— Lola
maties and Estella M. Slavin, assist­ Pheasant, chairman; Mildred Kline,
ant librarian and English teacher, Mildred Yingling, Bara Young, Mary
have left C. V. S. N. S, for other work Stewart, William Parthemer,. ClamMr. Grove is well known to a ma­ mont Smith, Ralph Weigel, Margaret
jority of the alumni as he went to Ickes and Helen Maxheimer,
C. V. S. N. S. as a student and has for
Gymnasium decorations--- Sarah
the past few years been head of the Margaret Hawthorne, chairman; Mar­
mathematical and scientific depart­ garet Peters, Theodora Poor, Carolyn
ments. For the past few years he has Stamm, Naomi Gibbs,
Elizabeth
had charge of the moving picture en­ Shaull, Ruth Straley, Esther Straley,
tertainments and those, who never Mary Edwards, Susan Stoner, Ken­
'studied under him were acquainted neth McCurdy and Raymond Cromer.
with him because of this activity. Mr.
-------------—o-----•———
Grove has been granted a leave of RED AND BLUE QUINTET WILL
absence for one semester so that he
PLAY KUTZTOWN NORMAL
may obtain a masters degree at Co­
Probably
the greatest game of the
lumbia University. He will be back
Shippensburg
Normal School basket
at Normal for the coming session of
ball season will be played tomorrow
the summer school.
Miss Slavin was a member of the afternoon when the Red and blue
faculty of the institution a year and quintet meets the husky representa­
a half. She reorganized the filing tives of Kutztown Normal School,
The- Red and Blue team cannot af­
system and brought into the library
the most up-to-date reference books ford to lose another game or the
obtainable. Her plans for the future athletic, standing of the school will
receive a severe jolt.
are not mature as' yet.
In order to be in shape for the con­
—:—.— ---- o —-— ■
—
test the Shippensburg varsity squad
FRESHMEN DEFEAT JUNIORS
IN INTER-CLASS LEAGUE has been drilling hard the past week.
Saturday afternoon the Freshmen This game which is scheduled to start
walloped the Juniors to the tune of. at 2:30 o’clock promises many thrills.
15-13. The Juniors were considered The probable line-up will be; S. Smitlq
strong contenders for the class cham­ center; Line and Green, forwards;
pionship, but this; game has ruined Miller and Funk, guards.
their chances. The stars- for. the vic­
tors were Plasterer and Easterbrook. PHILO TRYOUT WAS HELD
The s ta rs .for the losers were Swan
AND THE TEAM CHOSEN
and' Andrew Hoover.
The debators who will represent
The Seniors succeeded in defeating Philo Society in the inter-society and
the Middlers in a close and exciting intor-normal debates were chosen at
contest by a score of 8 to 7. The Mid­ a try-out held in the training school’
dlers put up a strong fight and prac­ chapel, Wednesday afternoon. There
tically outplayed the visitors. The de­ were ten people who showed their
fensive playing of Smith of the Sen­ Philo spirit by trying out. The
ior team was the big feature of the judges were, Miss Parks, Miss Culp
game. The Senior class team staged and Mr. Krebs.
a comeback in this game as they lost
The team chosen consists of Helen
their first game to the Juniors which Miller ’25, captain; Clair Smith ’24
practically prevents them from taking and Peggy Lehman ’26 with Reba
Shue ’24 as alternate.
the championship.

SEC OND PAGE
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school year by the Cumberland Valley
State Normal; School in the interests of the students,' faculty, alumni, and
the school in general.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ......................... . . . . : ................... . Edltor-in-Cinef
Mildred Brenn'eman. ’24",..................................................... . • Assistant Editor
Helen Dougherty ’24 ......................... ....................... .
Assistant Editor
Ernest Kennedy ’25 ......... ..............................................•»•••. Managing Editor
Earl Ryan "26 ...................., .......... ...................... Assistant Managing Editor
Helen Miller ’26 .-....... ...........M H ................... • •••.• •,• • • ■• • • • News-Editor
Wlallis MoKendree ’25 .........................................................•..........Sports Editor
James Smith ’25 ............................................. ............ Assistant Sports-EditOi
Tienh D ecker’24
I
__ ■ ............. ...................Training School Editor
' Clifford; Smithff25
....... .................... . • • ....,! Exchange Editor
Mabel Cornelius ’24 ................................................. ................. Alumni Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ruth Frank ’25
Peggy Lehman ’25
Sophia Reiter ’24 - . ,
Roy Whitsel ’25
BUSINESS STAFF
-Arthur Filler ’25 ................ ................. ................................ Business Manager
George Brougher ’26 ..... ....................... .................. ... . Advertising Manager
John Harris ’24
........, ............ ........ .^ .. •. ¡. Circulation Manager
George F. Kauffman .’25 ................................ Assistant Circulation Manager
ASSISTANTS
Eliza Russel- ’25
Louise Swartz ’24
Mary Burgoon ’24
REPORTERS
Myrtle Eshelman ’2.5
Paul Gelwicks 24
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne ’25 Harry Wolfe ’25
Mildred Tingling ’26
Elizabeth Selfridge,’24
ADVISORY BOARD
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W. Lackhove
The Campus Reflector' invites communications of interest to the school.
All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
Subscription Price, $1.00-the-school year for resident students; $1.75
the'school year for non-resident-subscribers.
Office Room, 23 M-ain Building, C. V. S. N. S., .Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for -mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized. February 9, 1923.
. .

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
VARSITY TRIMMED IN
HARD WEEK-END GAMES

R e f l e c t io n

s

Reba Shue
Thurston Collicott
The Red and Blue Varsity squad
made a week-end trip to Bloomsburg ■ It wouldn’t be so bad if they would
An even exchange is no robery, but
and Kutztown and were handed the publish an answer book to the Intel­ teaching and non-teaching Seniors
have not yet settled whether they’ve
small end of the score on both occa­ ligence Questionaire.
experienced such a transaction.
sions.
If--you
don’t
especially
enjoy
the
Coach Ingalls changed the line-up
Library attendance this week indi­
process of answering the Intelligence
considerably for- the Bloomsburg Questions, think of the good time cates that our students at least begin
game in the hopes that the new com­ you’ll have after it’s over discovering the semester with the best intentions.
bination would work better against what the other fellow didn’t know.
the strong Columbia County five but
The most recent educational tour of
it was to no avail because the Red . St. Valentine is turning to such sci­ which we have, any record was the in­
and Gold dribblers displayed brilliant entific things as scientific questionings spection of the training school by the,
passing and accurate .shooting which for his greetings.
new teachers.
the Valley lads were unable to stop.
The Bloomsburg squad completely
The latest topic for conversation in
The Training School seems to be de­
outclassed the Shippensburgians in veloping some latent terpsichorean the dining room is the discussion of
the first canto and at the end of the talent. Ask. the student music teach­ the chicken dinner advocated by the
half the score was out of reach of ers.
Seniors, The Junior High opinion
Coach Ingalls’ team. In the second
adds light on the subject.
half;, however, Capt. Smith and his
The day student’s room is open for
quartet worked well together and held day students use and boarding stu­
Preparing for debate try outs be­
the Red and Gold cagemen to a much dent investigation.
came very popular-—the night before
smaller score than in the first half,
the try out. The prize for sprinting
but were unable to push the score up
Just when we’d forgotten there was is offered in athletics, not in debating,
for themselves which gave the such a thing as a report from last however.
Bloomsburg team a 57 to 21 victory semester, somebody has to ask when
over the Shippensburg quintet.
Ask any member of the staff why
the reports-, will appear.
After playing the hard game at
it is more desirable to have its staff
Some Seniors earned their meal meeting at 8:15 than 7:45.
Bloomsburg on Friday night and trav ­
eling from early morning until time Saturday night by their efforts in its
--------------o——---------for the game the Red and Blue five behalf.
REV. EMMERT SPEAKS AT
met the Keystone team on th e , lat­
MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE
ter’s , floor Saturday afternoon and
It is expected th at our debaters
Benjamin Ingalls lead the mid-week
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924
were handed the second defeat of the will enVolve a solution for the nation­
prayer service Wednesday evening.
al immigration problem.
-journey.'--.; . '"
;
[■Rev. Emmert of the Church of the
A RADIO ROOM
The Valley team was tired out be­
The literary editors of the Cumber­ ; Brethren was the speaker. He spoke
fore
they
went
on
the
floor
and
hence
There is the new chapel, the new parlor, the day students’ new lunch
land are surprised and delighted to
room,- but -the radio room has evidently been buried under the debris of the were handicapped during the entire find what talent, and model traits the qn the life of Lincoln. Rev. Emmert
fracas.
Coach
Ingalls’
team
was
emphasized the religious side of Linold chapel and the old parlors. It is true that the Main Building is be­
Senior members possess according to
ing remodeled into a modern twentieth century normal school building, again placed under a handicap by the the' write-ups.
coin’s life. He showed that Lincoln
but why, when we are being modernized to such a high degree, can’t we go fact that the Kutztown floor is about
prized the Bible above all other books,
twice the size of the local floor which
one step farther and make the renovation absolutely flawless;? . The radio
put the Red and Blue cagemen at a: ; We wonder if . the Seniors won't that he used it as the foundation of
today, is becoming as common as the victrola. It is recognized as an in­
loss to find themselves and the net. eventually decide to make their social .all his work. He also said that Linstrument, of intellectual value as "well as, of delectable value. It has come
[ coin always could find comfort and
The game was hard fought through­ a sleighing party.
into common- usage and the majority of cikcels and colleges in the state
j solace in its pages. Rev. Emmert
are using it as a source of information for current matters as well as for out, but at the opening of the fray the
It’s too, bad the Y. W. Valentine I closed his address by encouraging the
Kutztown
squad
Started
off
with
a
9
amusement
party wasn’t held in the gym so that
The need for a radio room where, concerts might be broadcasted to the to- 0 lead over the Shippensburgians. the Seniors could perform the stunts pstudents of the institution to follow
in the footsteps of Lincoln and to use
Capt.
Smith’s
team
rallied
and
tied
students of the institution was to be recognized last Wednesday afternoon
they’ve learned.
the Bible to find comfort in tim es1of"
the
score
only
to
have
the
Keystone
when Miss Hanna Keiffer endeavored to give the, students the benefit of
trouble.
“listening in” on Ex-President Wilson’s f uñera! services. Miss Keiffer went Normal five forg^ ahead end keep the
The,, most,, comfortable part of-an
— —.—_ ^-o------ —— —
to considerable trouble to set up her machine in the .Main Chapel,. She lead until the final blast of the whis-, Intelligence Test is the trial sheet.
ANOTHER NORMAL SCHOOL
succeeded in establishing connections with Washington at the exact hour tie with the score 28 to 18.
ISSUES A SCHOOL PAPER
Capt. Smith and .Bob Line were the
that the school orchestra-was-holding its weekly practice. Prof, Slyter
It would be interesting to know how
high
scorers
for
the
Shippensburg
very obligingly called the rehearsal to a close when the connections were;
The West Chester Normal, School
m any of the faithful attendants who
established so that the students gathered in the auditorium might hear team in the Bloomsburg contest and appear at the evening basket ball has added its name to the list of Nor­
Mark Green and Capt. Smith were the 1games notice which team won.
the impressive .-services.
mal Schools in the state which can
• Prof .- Slyter was certainly inconvenienced by not being able to conduct heavy counters in the Kutztown fray.
boast of a paper published by the stu­
,, joijb • , . . . ; :
the rehearsal. As a result the orchestra was unable to play at Thursday’s,
dents.
Many substitutions.. were made in . ABRAHAM LINCOLN PROGRAM
chapel exercises as it was scheduled to. do.
.both games. “Boots” Shuler was sent
The “Green Stone,” the official or­
GIVEN AT PHILO SOCIETY
The chapel is not properly equipped for the broadcasting of radio mes­ in at the first positiofi to: relieve Smith
gan for the expression of opinion at
Philomatheans presented an inter­ West Chester, was born at a confersages and hence the listeners did not meet with very satisfactory results; while Smith was,, shifted to forward.
The music was the only thing that; could be‘heard distinctly.
Jones and Gilbert were substituted for esting program in commemoration of ’ence of a little band of valiant work­
These disadvantages could havè been avoided had the school possessed Line and - Funk in the Bloomsburg Abraham Lincoln last Friday evening ers about two months ago, After a
a room specifically equipped for radio. The students "could have assembled tilt. It;.the Kutztown game during ;when the society met in the Training study of the problem and a careful
here and listened -to the service without interrupting the practice of the the last half Line, was shifted to take School chapel.
selection of a staff the “Green Stone”
Philipus Mosescu ’25 gave an orig­ has embarked on its mission of ser­
orchestra. It is altogether likely that the services could have been' heard Chet Miller’s, place at guard and
in such a room in their entirety i •
Jones w as, sent in to occupy Line’s ,,inal essay on Abraham Lincoln. The vice to the school which it represents.
theme of the oration was “Would You It has been the desire of the students
Indeed a radio room is not a pipe dream of the radió enthusiasts Of the place,
Choose to be Rich and Not Great or for the past several years to publish
school. It could be easily attained. ; The library could be equipped for radio
Shippensburg squad:
Can You Become Great without Being •a paper. This desire finally material­
concerts in a decidedly favorable fashion. The apparatus could be set up
Capt. Smith—C and F.
Rich?” Mr. Mosescu stated th at al­ ized in the form of the “Green Stone’’
permanently and it would not hinder the work of the librarians or the stu­
Line—G and F.
though Lincoln was born poor and of
dents. When important events could be received the students interested in
GreenjpF.
The name of the paper was derived
ordinary parentage he became -one of from the green stone of which the
it could assemble here and recive the benefit of the concert,
Miller—G.
the greatest .men. in history.
Not only would a radio room be servicable for the above mentioned
Funk—G
buildings of the West Chester Normal
Miriam Embick ’24, also carried out School are constructed.
purposes but it might also be used profitably in conjunction with history
Jones F and G.
the idea of the program by reciting
ilrork. History student's aré: constantly being urged to read the daily press
Gilbert—G.
The “Campus Reflector” is sure th at
“Oh Captain, My Captain,” in honor a better school spirit will be generated
in order to glean the latest current topics. Would it not be fa r more inter­ . Shuler—C. '•
of Abraham Lincoln. “The Perfect and solidified by the presence of the
esting to hear these subjects discussed by some ' statesman or prominent
— ----- ---- o-------------Tribute” was the title of Martha paper in the school. It will be a me­
citizen? Would the students not be likely to retain the thought for a longer , MISSES ZIMMERMAN AND
Light’s
reading. Lincoln’s Gettysburg dium thru which students will be able
time ?
-SMITH TEACH TOWN SCHOOL
address was given by Swirles. Himes to find expressions for their talents.
A radio room would certainly be an -asset to .the other improvements.
Mabel “Zimmerman-and'Mabel Smith ’24.
The “Campus Reflector” feels that this suggestion should be given carëful
It will be a record of the history of
substituted
in the town school last
A musical selection was presented the school more complete and more
consideration. It feels that it voices the opinion of the student body when it
requests that a room be created to house this instrument of information. week during therillne'ss Of two teach* by the orchestra, “Baron Munchan- ■exact than a- book of facts concerning
Without a doubt we will be as sadly out of things without a radio room as ,:ers. The former taught in the sec­ Sen” by C . W. "Bennet, Dorothy Em- the institution which might be com­
we would be without a gymnasium. The “Reflector” hopes th at it will be o n d grade for Miss Mabel Barner and erick ’25 director. Eleanor Coons ’25 piled by a few men. It -will be a meable to print an announcement concerning the opening of this, room some­ ,■the latter in the seventh and eighth sang a vocal solo “Songs My Mother Ldium thru which many ideas for the
: grades' for Miss’i' Ruth Goodyear.
Taught Me” by Anton Dvorak. Ro- |i-welfare of the school will find an outtime in the immediate future.
— — ;— ;—
— o ---------------- ;---------------mayne Miller ’24 played a piano solo, IVlet,•“Moon Flower” by Colman.
------- 0 —— —: x
tee has been appointed. They are
ÍIOR CLASS TO DINE
NORMAL PROGRAM
Philo Review was edited by William
Louise
AT NEW NATIONAL HOTEL Wilson' Dodd, chairman;
Barbour ’25. It contained an editorial
PHILO PROGRAM
Swartz and Mildred Brenneman.
February 15
on Ex-President Woodrow Wilson,
The Senior class will hold a dinner
-----:---------o---- *-------school news, current topics, jokes and
at the New National Hotel Saturday
Calling to o rd e r___ President
February 15
NEW TEACHING GROUP
poetry.
evening in place of their annual 1
Reading
of
minutes
Secretary
Calling
to
O rd e r-----President
FORMS TEACHERS’ CLUB
The president, Hubert Sheatz gave
sleigh ride. The meal will consist of
Music
---- —-----Orchestra
Reading
of
minutes . Secretary
a short talk to the society and en­
The new teaching group met in the
chicken and waffles, salads, ice-cream
Recitation __. Miss K. Kauffman
P lu y ----- - Swirles. Himes, Ch.
dorsed
Dr.
Lehman’s
words
at
chapel
Training School chapel, Friday mornMen’s Quartette Mr. James, Ch.
and cake.
Original essayL-,
on Thursday by trying to impress on
Topic of the day. __ Mr. Ritter
The entertaining committee is pro­ i ing at 8:15 and unanimously, voted to
“Origin of. St. Valentine’s Day”
the
audience
the
significance
of
qual­
Question box ______ Miss Gates
viding for games and dancing. The I form a Teacher Club as "the teachers
Mildred Lutz
ity
not
quantity
in
getting
new
mem­
Special F e a tu r e ___ Mr. Eby
Committee consists of Anna McFad- I of the .first semester had done’. A
Piano solo ______ Ruth Blouse,
bers.
Miriam
Embick
was
appointed
Miscellaneous Business
den, chairman, Mae Parfet, and [ committee consising of Merle Gabler,
Philo Review _ Elizabeth Shaull
parliamentarian. I t was announced
G a z e tte --------Miss A. Joseph
Charles Gentzler.
Edwin Harbaugh, Mabel Smith and
Critic’s Remarks
that tryouts for Philo Debating team
Critic’s Remarks
The Seniors áre also beginning to Reba Shue, was elected to form a
Teacher’s Remarks'
would
be
held
last
Wednesday.
Teacher’s Remarks
plan for their commencement activi­ constitution to be presented at the
Miscellaneous
Business
Miss McWilliams, visiting teacher,
Aljournment.
ties. Announcements have been or­ J next meeting at. which a permanent
Adjournment
commended
Philo
Society
on
its
good
dered and the cap and gown commit- ! organization will be effected.
program.

the campus reflector

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THIRD PAGE

“FRIENDSHIP” TOPIC OF
NORMAL SOCIETY INSTALLS
JOURNALISM IS BIG FIELD
DISCUSSION AT Y. MEETING
OFFICERS FOR NEXT MONTH
OFFERED TO WOMEN TODAY
Members of Normal Literary SociA very interesting service, in
“Openings for Women in Journal­
charge of Ellen Welsh, was held Sun­ I ety witnessed an interesting program
ism”
; was the. theme of an editorial
last
Friday
evening
in
the
Normal
day evening. The topic for discus­
sion was “Friendship.” Miss Welsh School Chapel. Each number pre­ written by Miss Dotson in the “Nich­
emphasized the fact that “A real sented showed ■skillful preparation olas Republican.” Last year, Miss
friend is one who is willing to share and was exceptionally well received. Dotson was editor of the West Vir­
The new officers were installed. ginia University school paper which
both your sorrows, and joys.” She
said that friends come through three William Hudson ’25, speaking for the is published three times a week. She
ways; likeness , in spirit, common I officers who had served faithfully for has entered the field and in her ediwork, and mutual purpose. She the past month, thanked the members ijorial comments on the ability of
brought out the fact that although a for the co-operation and asked that women to do this type of work. She
person may not be our friend she is this spirit might be continued in the remarks: “If there is any one pro­
future. Harry Slothour ’24, the in­ fession for which women are especi­
somebody’s friend.
The Scripture lesson was read by coming president, stated that th e so­ ally adapted it is surely that of jour­
Margaret Peters and Kathryn Kauff­ ciety is beginning a new semester and nalism. Woman is by nature friendly,
man. Readings were given in keeping has a new field ahead of it. The fol­ sensitive to the things going on
’w ith the subject, by Edyth Williams lowing quotation was given by Mr. around, her, curious, imaginative, and
and Mildred Yingling. Winona Gar- Slothour: “Face the task which is interested in the development of the
brick played a cello solo and Dorothy immediately before us and then do it community that affects the ■ home,
Tyler and Mary Williams gave a pi­ exceedingly well. One may cross over These are thè characteristics th at are
ano duet. Other musical numbers the highest mountain, one step at a most needed in the newspaper work.
“I firmly believe, “she continues,
were given by Vesta Grim, Mary time.”
“That
women have found their .true
The
Normal
Glee
Club
sang
«Down
Halloway, Mildred Yingling and Mil­
dred Barkdoll. Martha Crozier and the Raging Main” and Mabel Frank professional work in the field of jour­
Helen Maxheimer led the girls in ’26 gave a recitation entitled “The nalism. It is the field in which they
Cremation of Sam Magee.” The can do a great service, and in which
prayer.
Girls’
Chorus, under the directorship they are not handicapped when placed
---------------------------------- o — —
--------------------of
Naomi
Wineland ’26 sang a pleas­ by the side of man.
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING ing selection “Evening Bells.”
“G,eorge Washington” was the title Early to bed and early to rise,
The Arts and Crafts Club met Tues­ *0f an oration by Wilson Dodd ’24 and Makes a man healthy, wealthy and
day at four-fifteen to continue the George Kauffman ’25 gave a discus­
wise.
Franklin.
blackboard work which has been taken sion concerning the Bok Peace Award.
---- --------;--0--- ----------up by one of the groups.
The musical program of the even­
Three foundations of judgment:
The leather and other materials for ing was completed by a piano duet by
bold
design, constant practice and
the other group has not yet arrived Mary Williams ’25 and Margaret Sad­
frequent
mistakes,
so the remainder of the Club is de­ ler ’26 and by a boys’ quartet under
layed in the executing of its work.
the leadership of Vincent Tritch ’26.
Claude Mellott ’26 edited a well pre­ p3I3IBI3I3ISISISISlSlSEEM3ISISEISI3I3)3EI^^
pared Gazette giving the audience the
latest school news. During the bus­
iness meeting, Raymond Cromer was
Opposite Penn’a Station
lyir. Robin Redbreast is here! So
appointed parliamentarian of the so­
Home Cooking
Superb Coffee
be prepared to greet lovely spring
ciety.
Best Sandwiches on Earth
when she arrives by wearing one
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
Miss Culp commended the members
of our Beautiful Little Bonnets
of Normal for their work and asked
Valentine Greetings From
that the Society as a whole take up
the challenge offered by the president
To the Worship ot the
in that it should face the task which
is immeriately before it and do it ex­
LESHER’S MILLINERY
ceedingly well.
6 East King St.
Shippensburg
Morning Service 10:45, Evening 7:30
--------:-----o— ---------- ’
BI3ISI3ISJSE1BI3JBISJ3ISJS13I5M3I3I3ISISISEI3ISJ
TEMPLE MEASURES THE
MINDS OF THE PUBLIC
The
Department
of Psychology .of
1 .
Temple University scored a • unique
hit during the dedication exercises of
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
116 East King Stree
Shippensbug Conwell Hall, a new addition to the
school. A sign, inviting the public to
Shippensburg, Pa.
measure their minds, lured many of
the visitors to venture into the labor­
atory, where trained assistants meas­
AMERICAN
ured their lung capacity, grip, reci­
Only High-Class Barbers Employed
tation time and other individual char­
South Earl Street
acteristics that bear upon general
Prompt Service
fitness. Most of the visitors/ showed Ladies and Gents
a willingness to find out what their Sheaffer & Massey, Props, 16 South Earl Streit
rating was in comparison to a form
established by long experimentation.
GO TO THE
Some, however, were afraid that their
^ f o r c a s h : o ld b o o k s e s p e c ia lly . W h a t S ignorance would be the cause of jest-:
^ h a v e y o u ? 100 000 n e w , o ld a n d r a r e {g
3 b o o k s in s to c k , a l l a t c u t- r a te p r ic e s , in - [3 ing and refused to submit to the tests.

At The Office
At Home
Some Typewriters are made just
for the office—others are made
just for the home.
CORONA— Being an office Type­
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equally useful in office or home.
The cash price is $ 5 0 —terms ar­
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Portable Typewriter.

Harrisburg Typewriter and
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40 N. Court St.

Harrisburg

Best Wieners 1
IN TOW N AT

CííSTAL RESTAURANT
i

LEWIS SKAVES, Prop.

tí 8 South Earl St.

Shippensburg

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JOSEPH NOR
SPECIALTY SHOP
LADIES’ and MISSES WEAR
72 N. Han >ver St.

Carlisle, Pa.

You A re

ARTHUR

D R .
Physician and Surgeon
OSTEOPATHIC
168 L incoln Way East
Chambersburg

Prompt Service

Reasonable Prices

In v ited

AND

T H E

Jeweler
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A

YOU, WILL BE MADE

WELCOME

THE HAT BOX

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

Dr.

D. Bashore

Q .

DENTIST

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room

T.

at all the Services in the

Presbyterian

32 South Earl St.
Shippensburg
C. V. Phone 14-Y

WE IN V IT E YOU

Shoe Shine Parlor

' to Bank with
THE PEO PLES
NATIONAL

| BOOKS BOUGHT |

C LE A R A N C E S A L E O F

Overcoats & Suits
i

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Hamilton & Railing

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A U R A N D ’S B O O K S TO R E

1

33 W. King St.

3

925 N . T h i r d St.

Qjjj

Shippensburg

H a r r is b u r g . P a .

Shoe Wizard Store

All those who pass through the
door of success find it labeled “Push”

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

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

J. B. Morrison

Restnurnnt

G O S SE R T’S
22 East King Street

Confectionery

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W. R. Martin I

A. E. MARTIN

Solicits your patronage
Quick service
Cleanliness is our motto

Arter’s Shop

313 Market Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a

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A First-Class HAIR CUT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment
"O L D T O W N C A N O E S ”

We also sharpen razor blades and
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24 West King Street

&

Candy
Shippensburg

Pressing and Cleaning

REPR ESENTA TIVE .

211 M arket S treet, Harrisburg, Pa.

S H E N K

Tobacco
7 East King Street

Ice Cream

Up-to-the-Minute

Merchant Tailoring

From Our Factory Direct To You
Sale on Now—Suits and Overcoats Reduced to Half Price

Church

M ic k e y

Baker’s Barber Shop

Taxi Service

Brushed Wool Sweaters, Bath
Robes, House Coats, Underwear
and Gloves at 20% off the market
price - this week only.

SPRING’S ADVANCE AGENT ~

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH

Lee H. Deihl

J. L. White
Prop.
3 S. Earl St.

L. H. Hinton
Mgr.
Shippensburg

Next P. R. R, Depot
South Earl St.

M l Bank

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Shippensburg

62 South Main St.

J. P. R 0 S S I
Wholesale Dealer In

In vites You to do B u si­ Lemons, Oranges, Peanuts
B a n a n a s a S p ec ia lty
n e ss With Them
Pennsylvania

Chambersburg

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE

I ’LL SE E YOU AT
“ S ID S ”
POCKET B IL L IA R D S

BULLETIN

Friday, February 15, 1924
CIGARS and TOBACCO
7:00
P. M.—Philo Literary Society,
Shippensburg
9 West King Street
Main Auditorium.
7:00 P. M. Normal Literary Society,
^EiaaaiaigjajaiaiaiaiasiaMMSMaraiaiaiaiaffi
Training School Chapel.
9:00 P. M. Basketball game. Junior
High vs. Juniors.

Follow The Bunch 1
AFTER S C H O O L TO

Fleming’ s Drug Store I
For Kodaks, Films and Everything Necessary for Kodaking.
Films Developed and Printed on Twenty-four Hour Schedule.
Toilet Soap, 'Perfumery, Talcum and
Face Powder.
Soda Water and Sundaes.
No. 9 West King Street

S
Ej
s
a
g

Saturday, Feebruary 15 ,1924
1:30 P. M;—Basketball game, Seniors
vs. (Sophomores. '
2:00 P. M.—Basketball game, Varsity
vs. Kutztown Normal School.
7:00 P. M.—Senior dinner and dance.

Sunday, February 17, 1924
8:50' A. M.—Sunday School.
M.—Y. M. and Y. W. meetings
^[gjgjg[gjgiaisiaiaiaiBjaiaia®sisisfa®aEisEia i 6:00
6-.oo P.
p. m
¡N
a

Tuesday, February 19, 1924
7:45 A. M.—Reflector Staff meeting.
Wednesday, February 20, 1924
7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main
Auditorium.

Make
the
Team!

Thursday, February 21, 1924
6:15 P. M —Junior high vs. Freshmen

D o n ’t be- a n "also
ra n ”—W I N w ith th e
S p ald in g "O ly m p ic
C h am p ion sh ip
R u n n in g S h o e.

The Training School children paid
honor to Ex-President Wilson last
Wednesday afternoon by standing at
attention in silence for one minute.
The Star Spangled Banner Concluded
the service.

1 2 6 N a s sa u S t., N . Y .

LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO and GIFT SHOP
18 EAST KING STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)

Photographs,

Framing, Kodaks,

F i'n j and Finishing

Stationery and A rt Novelties.
c . V. S. N. SCHOOL. STUDENTS WELCOME

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

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

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

Harrisburg, Penn’a

a l u m n i n o tes

SS R O T H ’S
I S
GOODS j
SALE

F O R

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! 50-Piece Dinner Set FREE
With a Purchase of
$150 00 or More

R. Paul Smith
Corner East King and
South Earl Streets

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Shippensburg, Pa.
C. V. Phone 18-X

STATIONERY

The Chronicle

LIGHT LUNCH!!!

The Sugar Bowl

j VICTORY THEATER
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KIRSSIN’S

TRIMMER’S

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F rid a y , F eb . 8

M ARTIN ’S

S T A Y E R ’S

Dependable
Merchandise

DRUG S T O R E

Sodas and Sundaes

STATIONERY

Corner King and Penn Streets

Everything To Help Your Game

At Prices That Are Reasonable

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

We Solicit Your Patronage

L. P .T E E L

Bruce Berry, Manager

DRY GOODS

Goods Delivered Free

THE BEST?

The engagement of Sarah Hess of
Paul Weft ’23 and Karl Blanche ’23
were week-end visitors at C.V. S. N., the class of ’21 to Paul Negley, has
WE HAVE IT IN
S. Mr. Blanche is teaching in the recently been announced. Miss Hess
Elizabethville Schools. He has charge has been teaching in the Harrisburg
schools.
of the science department.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Shuman
W. Don Morton of the class of 1905,
Dennison’s Goods
is residing át Omaha, Nebraska. Af­ of Newburg, Pa., to Prank A. Heberly
Rustcraft Wares
has
recently
been
announced.
The
Waterman and Wirt Pens
ter" his, graduation from C. V. S.N. S.
Venus Ever Point Pencils
Mr. Morton taught in the public ceremony was performed Dec. 23, 1923
Esterbr.ook an*d Hunt’s Pens
schools for several years. He is now at the home of the bride’s parents
Sanford’s Ink and Paste
by Rev. H. R. Myers. The bride was
Let us serve you
engaged in the Insurance business.
graduated from C. V. S. N. S. in 1922.
Charlese Raffensberger is teaching
An interesting letter has recently
near Philadelphia. Mr. Raffensberger been received from one of the Alumni
was graduated, from C. V. S. N. S. in o f C. V. S. N. S.—W. S. Hendershot,
Stationery — Giftwares
1921.
who was graduated in 1910. Mr. Hen­
i2 South Earl Street
Fred Lamferson ’20 is enrolled in dershot has not been to the school
the Dickinson Law School. Mr. Lam­ since 1912, but says he is very proud |
ferson was a successful teacher for of his Alnja Mater. Mr. Hendershot j
several years after leaving Normal is engaged' as a distributor of furni- j
but has now decided to enter the law ture for Public Buildings.
WE W ISH TO IMPRESS
profession.
From the “Ursinus Weekly” we
UPON YOUR M EM O RY
Paul Shull is teaching in the Lew- learn th at Ralph Heiges ’23 is hold­
T H A T WE SERVE
istown schools. Mr. Shull was a ing his own at basketball. Ralph is
member of last year’s graduating a member of the Varsity five and is
playing a position at guard: In a reclass. LIGHT LUNCH! ,
Clair McVitty is Teaching in a vo­ cent game with Osteopathy he was
cational school in the Hawaiian Is­ high scorer with five field goals and
L IG H T LU N C H !!
lands. Mr. McVitty was. graduated one foul to his. credit.
Karl
Blanche
’23
the
first
Business
from C.V. S.N. in 1915. , .
Hope Ferguson is teaching near Manager of the “Campus Reflector,”
Doylesburg, Pa., . Miss, Ferguson was was a guest at the “Reflector’s” birth­
day party Saturday evening. Mr.
a member of the class of 1917.
Harper Wentz is teaching in the Blanche told of the excitement the
Expedite School, Cambria County. He staff had in making up the first issue
The Students Rendzvovx
was recently elected President of the of the paper. We wondered why the
Cambria County,Alumni Association. Castoria ad had appeared so many
Mr. Wentz was graduated from C.V. ^times in that first paper.
S. N. S. in 1918.,
Verrion Wink is principal of the
Hrai3Maja!siaMaiaEEEMSMa®5iaiaMSMaisi3faMSMaMafaiBMa®sŒiaiaEiai5!M3i3i3
schools at Robertsdale, Penna. Mr.
■
■■
|3J
Ed
Wink was a member of the class of
a
Shippensburg I
1917.
John Neely .’22 is teaching in the
Beaversdale schools. He. is coaching ,
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15th and 16th
athletics and teaching science.
Dr. James, Smiley is practicing med­
icine at Yeagerstown, Pa. Dr. Smiley
a
was graduated from C. V. S. N. S, in
i.
1891, and was- q cla,ss maté of Dr.
REGULAR PRICES
AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY
Heiges.
a[liííDjaEM M aaM aM M M M fflaiajaÉJSfflSEiaiaM sisiaisJEEisM sisiaM aHaiaiaEEEiaiaiaiaia®
A. C. Shuck ¡(State,.certificate) 1909,
is superintendent of the schools in
Freehold, New Jersey.. Mr. Shuck
had formerly ■been principal of the |
Chambersburg High School.
Mr. Chas. E. Boyer is superintend­
ent of the schools at Saldorf, Minne- ]
sota. Sir. Boyer was graduated from
C. V. S. N. S. in 19.10.
ï V SB
A
K
O
Ralph .Angle ’20 is a student at
STARTS
AND
State College.
The Cambria County Alumni Asso­
C A N D Y
ciation reorganized October 24, 1923. ,
Ends Feb. 16
The following officers were elected:
SHIPPENSBURG
President, Harper Wentz. ’18; Secre­
A Real Bargain Event
CARLISLE
MECHANICSBUR0
tary, Emma. Shaw ’96; Treasurer, j
Don’t Miss It
William C. Nenninger ’18. The or- I
ganization is planning a number of .
important •meetings'.
/
;i fU
Gordon Charlton is .head coach of j
SODAS
athletics in the Ebensburg schools. | CANDIES ’
Mr. Charlton was graduated from C. j
Everything In Drugs
V. S. N. S. in 1921.
J. Emory Thomas of the class of
1894, is principal of the McConnellsDELICIOUS
burg High School. Mr. Thomas was
t
h
e
r
e
x
a
l
l
s
t
o
r
e
superintendent of; the Pulton County
54 East King Street
Schools for eight years.

CI GARS
6i®«® as®®®«®«®«®

DO YOU WANT

TED KEET
Sporting Goods
210 North Second St.

H arrisburg, Penn’a