The Summer Reflector
CUMBERLAND V A LLE Y STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

VOL. I.

No, 5.

SH IPPEN SB U R G , PA., FRID A Y , JU L Y 27, 1923

“GOVERNOR’S LADY” STIRS
AUDIENCE AT RECITAL
Tne Realism Of Miss MacLaren’s Imitation Produces
Actual Stage Atmosphere

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HOLDS
SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION

P ric e T en C ents

C, V. MUSIC CLUB GIVES
PEDAGOGUES CHALLENGE
HIGH GRADE CONCERT
NORMAL VARSITY TO DUEL

Many Helpful Ideas ’Wtere. Suggested
Citarles Hoerner and Girls’ Choral
Normalités Face Stiff Proposition: to. .
'
to Prospective Teachers
: ciety Represent Music Departo»»!
Win Home Championship

The Cumberland Valley Music Clufe
Many students at C. V. S. N. S.
'Perhaps the most exciting Base Ball gave a recital in the Training Schosl
WORTHY OF THE NAME “ A ONE-QIRL SHOW” availed themselves of the opportunity game of the season will be staged chapel, Thursday evening, July 13.
to vi,ew the English Exhibit, given
next Tuesday evening at 5:30, when The pr; gram consisted of piançj,
The entertainment course for the girl. Mrs. Slade pathetically ■opposes by the English department, in the
voice, and violin solos, chorus- nwa?
summer was carried to a high [Jane his efforts to obtain a divorce; and school parlor last Tuesday and Wed­ the men' of letters will Challenge the
on Tuesday evening by the re-creation Miss Strickland adopts the perilous nesday from 8:1-5 to 5:To.5 The pur­ humble varsity in a five inning duel, bers and two piano, selections.
The musical talent represented Car­
of the 'play,. “The Governor’s Rady,” expedient cf going to the little cot­ pose of this exhibit was to familiarize for home championship.
lisle,
Shippensburg, Chambersburÿ.,
Umpire in chief, Stewart, with his
by Gay MacLaren, dramatic imperson­ tage to\ sound the temper of the wife prospective teachers with books, mag­
Hagerstown,
and other. towns of th*
ator. Miss MaoLaren’s performance of the man she intends to marry.
azines, good text books-, and other assistant, Sehcel, will start'th e game
valley.
T.he
music
department cf thi*
Confronted by the homely and sim­ materials which would be of help to promptly, so the shadows of evening
gave one the impression of actually
Will cast no reflections on any of the ¡school offered a violin solo played Vi6
seeing the production of the p’ay with ple character of Mrs. Slade, the am­ them in their English teaching.
Mr. Charles D. Hoerner and two Cho­
expected
play-s.
The exhibit was divided into fivp
a full cast* scenery and all the stage bitious girl breaks down, and, re­
rus
number's by the Girls’ Choral $&The
faculty
line
up
will
he
selected
setting. It was without doubt a mas­ nouncing her hard hearted schemes, sections; recreational reading, mag-,
ciety.
]
from
the
following
list
of
players:terpiece of impersonation throughout. resolves to marry a young lawyer azines, good text books, composition
On account cf the limited space
The rapt attention of the audience at whom she really loves... The husband, projects, and aids, devices, lists, and
Groye 2b
Gilbert 3b
only
those who were especially inter­
every stage of the reproduction was ■entering and perceiving what has come documents.
Krebs lb
Pennington cf
ested
in music were given a ticket fpf
The section marked ■recreational
the highest tribute that could have to pass, attempts a reconciliation with
Hoerner 'ci;'.Peffer if
admission
by the music department et
his wife; but at this point Mrs. Slade reading contained many first class
been paid to Miss Mac-Lareris work.
English ss
Lehman lb
the
school.
“The Governor’s Lady,” by Alice becomes, stubborn in her turn and books with which every educated per­
Harley ef •_
Smith áb
Bradley, .was first produced in New insists that there , be a divorce^-but son should he familiar. These-.were
Lackhove cf
Wolfe 3b
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD T0
York in 1912 under the direction of in her favor instead of her husband’s. attractively .bound arid ca-ught the eye
Hedges If
Cari s s ’’
BE VISITED BY STUDENTS
With this scene the drama may be at once by their artistic appearance.
David Belasco. Daniel B. Slade and
Sharadin |>
Slyter p
Initial plans for a Student Excur­
his wife have begun life in a Wiestern said to, end. But an epilogue has been They include plays, the best of poetry,
Since this game isva. special feature sion to the Gettysburg Battlefield o«
state in very humble circumstances; added in , which Mr. and Mrs. Slade and choice bits of fiction.
not included in the. regular schedule, August ill are being made. -Prof
The magazine section was composed
but by steady industry and. several meet,by accident two years latex' and
students will pay five cents admission. Krebs, Chairman of the Committee ex­
turns of luck, Slade has worked his are melted emotionally to a recon­ of those magazines which would be of
Proceeds .will be for the benefit of the plained in Chapel last 'Tuesday that1
way upward to a position of promi­ ciliation that leads to a remarriage. ^special help to'teachers in teaching Y. W. and Y, M. C. A.
those who wish to go will be con­
nence and wealth. He builds himself When the- epilogue was written Mr. English. The English Journal, The
veyed in trucks. It is- planned to
a stately mansion in his native city Belasco had the scene set at midnight Drama, The Glean, and Child- Life
The Summer Reflector office has leave shortly' before boon and eat
but his simple minded wife finds her­ in a Child’s restaurant in New York were in this list ; [ been moved to room 61 on the second lunch on the way.. Provision, for din­
self uncomfortable in the palatial set­ for the sole reason that he wanted
The table labelled, good text books,
| floor. The old office will be used as ner has act yst been made. More def­
to show how exactly he could repro­ presented quite a. variety- of good
ting she is not accustomed to.
a supply ■room-.
inite arrangements will be announced
Slade is a very ambitious man and duce such a restaurant upon , the i standard texts for all types of English
aspires to be elected governor of his stage.
work. /According to a statement made |
Miss-, MacLaren pictured with life­ by Miss Parks this was one of’ the
state. In the campaign for political
preferment it is necessary for him to like. exactness the motherly character most important parts of the exhibit.
court the favor of many people who of Mrs. Slade, the ambitious young Its purpose was to enable the teacher
are above him in the social scale and woman just back from Europe eager to judiciously choose or help to choosehis wife is unable to acquit herself for a public career, Mr. Slade, tlie h'is texts.
Unanimous Vote Is Taken By School To Send Letter
well at the social functions which it millio'naire, risen from: the ranks,
Another- feature of the exhibit- was Of Appreciation To Chamber Of Commerce
becomes her duty to attend. A point strong in handling men, yet weak in. the composition projects. These bad
is reached where Slade must renounce his own character. She showed the been worked out by the various Com­
THE SHOP INSPECTION PROVED EDUCATIONAL
either his ambition or his social con­ typical political bosses with their en­ position classes. They wer-e very sug­
tact with his wife. He chooses the tire unconcern for the public and even gestive 'to teachers of composition.
•About 60-0. students and faculty took Fripk Company Foundry and- viewed
latter course and- leaves his home.
reproduced the atmosphere of Miss
The larger part of the ’exhibit ‘was advantage of the -frip to Waynesboro the process. • The remainder of the
Mrs. Slade retires t'o the simple cot­ ■Strickland’s' political dinner party in composed of aids, devices, lists, and
and Ben Mar last Friday. The dele- group spent: their extra time visiting
tage on the outskirts of the town honor of Mr. Slade.
documents. This was a miscellaneous gation was accommodated with a spe- the stores and places of interest. At
where she lived with her husband in ' ■Wlhen Miss MacLaren was enter­ collection of material pertaining to
ci-al train on the YVlestern Maryland 3 o’clock the entire group assembled
the early years of their struggling taining the army .of workers whht.’were teaching of English. It contained book
Railroad.
The train ' arrived. at a't the- railroad 'station-. . Here the
married life. Slade becomes ac­ building the Panama Canal one of the lists, lists of plays and books and
Waynesboro at 9:45. -Half of the pas- school's Cheer .leader led the group
quainted with the young and1 beauti­ army officers dubbed her “the one- pamphlets of many kinds.
sengers,, making up groups 1 and 2 in cheers and- yells beifore the-train
ful daughter of Senator Strickland girl show.” He was right for Miss
were discharged- in th.e old Western left for Pen-Mar.
who is herself exceedingly anxious I MacLaren is the whole show down to DR. BRECHT WILL ADDRESS
Maryland station the other, half aakWlhgn the, train arrived at the park,
for a public career. She has all the the footlights. She has carried the
DIRECTORS' CONFERENCE
irig up groups 3 and 4 were left at the ’each passenger was- supplied with a
graces of education and social exper- best shows of Broadway to thousands
'The directors and teachers of Cum- ’ Geiser Station. A number of alumni,, box of lunch. This was disposed of
ience in which Mrs. Slade is lacking; o f' people all over the country and frerland and . Franklin Counties will
business men and friends greeted the as quickly as possible. The sight«
and Mr. Slade decides to divorce his served overseas as an entertainer for meet in their annual conference on
various groups as they landed. ,
and amusements of the place held th*
wife in order to marry.1this young the doughboys during the war.
the Normal School campus, August 2
The tour 1of the shop-s and factor- interest of the visitors during their
and 3'.‘. "
ies began at once. Among the Indus- stay. During the evening the dañe»
MISS KEIM WINS HONORS
REV. M. I’. KRIKORIAN
tries
visited were:. The Frick Com:- floor attracted .many. At 9 o’clock
The firstodaiy will be directors’ day.
IN R. R. TENNIS MEET ,
ADDRESSES STNDENTS Dr. Lehman and Miss Hanna i Kieffer pany, The Wlayne Tool Company, the the train left Pen-Mar for the return
Miss Drue Keim, daughter of M rJ Rev. M. P. Krikorian. representa­ will lead the discussions in the morn­ Emersan-Brantingham Company, Deca trip-. Midnight found the crowd .tired
i
and Mrs. Charles E. P. Keim:, of New tive of the Near East-Relief, address­ ing session.. In the afternoon Dr. Disc, Victor Tool Company, Landis but happy at Shippensburg.
I,
Through a, letter from Albert W.
iPort, who js taking summer work ed the students at Chapel Thursday Becht, State Superintendent of Fublic Machine, Landis Tool, Landis-' EnginInstruction, will address the directors. eering-. Company and the B'ostwick- Culton, Secretary of^the Chamber of
morning
on
the
subject,
“Shall
Chris­
here, won the championship of the
Commerce, Wláynesboro Wishes to ex?
tianity survive in the Bible %ands.” Professor Harley will also talk on Lyon Bronze Company.
tennis singles for girls at the Penn- '
After
the
touring
the
factories
lunch
press its appreciation for the school’*
“Co-operation.”
Rev. Krikorian is the Son of a martyr
sylvania Railroad track meet, which ' of the unhappy country of Armenia,
was
served
on
the
Snyder
Avenue
visit
to the town. The people of
Friday morning another representa­
was held1 at Huntingdon, Saturday. and a survivor of the massacre that tive cf the State Department will have School. The lunch consisted of ham W!a-ynes.bor,o think ..this has been the
Miss,Keim, in addition to being saiu- claimed seventy, five of his kinsmen. a! place on the program. Then the and cheese sandwiches, pickles, pota- most genteel and orderly group that,
After his flight into Egypt he came superintendents will discuss some of to chips, 'ice cream,-cakes and iced has ever visited in their community,
torian of this year’s graduating class
tea. Afte» lunch the students Visited
At-the Chapel, exercises'last Tue*“of the New Pert high school, is an to New York. ,He was educated at a fthe problems they are meeting..
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
and
then
the
Arcade
day
morning the students decided by
“The New Civics” will he the topic
allaround athlete. She was a mem­ Bible Institute in Los Angeles.
theater
where
theywere
entertained
a
unanimous
vote to send .a letter of
Mr. Krikorian is preparing to return of Dr. Wolfe’s address in the after­
ber of the Girls’ High School B isket.f
I
ball team for two years and was a to Armenia where he will do evan­ noon. 'Rev. D, J. "Wetzel will bring. I ■by a Comic picture, “The Shiek of appreciation to the people-of Waynes?
>
boro expressing, thanks for the bos?
gelistic work among the Turks who to the teachers new suggestions ou Arahy.”' '
star on the track team.
Those
,
whowere
interested
In
the
pitalityfc;shown during their visit i*
are responsible for the death and suf­ the vital«question “The Morning Exer- I
pouring
of
castings
then
■went
to
the
.
the
town.
rises,”
PATRONIZE OCR ADVERTISERS fering of his people.

SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS
ON WAYNESBORO TOUR

SECOND PAGE

THE SUMMER REFLECTOR

_________ -

SHIPPENSBURG NORMAL WINS
I MISS ARNOLD ADDRESSES
CARLISLE MINISTER SPEAKS
CLASS GIVES
4-0 GAME FROM ARENDTSVILLE
RURAL TEACHERS’- CLUB
AT SUNDAY VESPER SERVICE
PROGRAM ON TENNYSON
j Miss Edna Arnold, dean of women,
Dr. H. B. Stock, pastor of St. Paul’s .
Members of Professor Stewart’s
addressed the Summer Session Coun­ Normal’s Heavy Batting Wins Game
class in English. Literature gave a Lutheran Church of Carlisle, spoke at
try Life Club in the Training School
Arendtsville hail fans ..saw an old
Tennyson Program, Monday afternoon, i the Vesper S.ervice Sunday evening.
I chapel Tuesday afternoon. The topic time game Saturday afternoon, when
Dr. Stock took for his text, “Tests*
A talk on his’ life and works and sev­
j-was: “What the Octnmunity has a its fast team crossed bats with Ship­
eral selections from his best known of a Christian Life and Character as
right to expect from .thé teacher sopensburg Normal Varsity.
poems werb the principal 'features. ■Portrayed in the' Scriptures.” He
i
eially.”
Dr. Heiges and Professor English of gave five tests .that each one should
Neither team was able to score until
Miss'"Arnold stated that social con­
the faculty were the guests of the have to live a Christian Life.
the
eventful fifth ginning, when Grba
ventions are just,things that come
The first test is knowledge. The
■class. Each spoke briefly" on what
from- the heart. Thé teacher has : a doubled to center, Eppley singled and
gain a pupil should derive from a knowledge must be applied to human­
great part in training boys and g'rls ■Duse succeeded In giving the horse
ity-» and put into action and service
study of Literature.
id social customs so that they will hide,, a two base ride to left, scoring
before it is a real test, for Christian
feel at base in the society of their own
■Grba and Eppley.
Character.
I)R. COOLER. OF GETTYSBURG
community as well as in other, comConsistency is another test applied
Sharadin faced only thirty batters
TO SPEAK AT VESPEiR SERVICE
munities where they may go. In orto" life. He stated that Life is a
in the entire nine innings and held
Dr. Coover from the Gettysburg
’ del- to do this .the teacher himself
school,' it never ends; ,s.o also a real
them to a no run game.
Seminary will address the students at
must be trained. This- knowledge can
Christian life never ends.
The score stood 2-0 until Kane gave
Vesper services Sunday evening. ■ Dr.
be gained from books and from peo­
Dr. Stock compared the life of a
Luse
a walk in the ninth inning, Hoer■
Coover .is a well known speaker. He
ple who had more experience than
Christian to- a fruitful branch. The
ner followed with a two bagger, then
has never spoken at this school before
we. If the teacher trains ’the chilidea of a .C hristian life, is- to Ibear fruit.
i Rice, connected with the dill tor a
but has preached in the Lutheran
¿Iren in ' true politeness. “To do the
Christ is the vine, the Christian is the j ,
•
...
.
I
■
■
1
three base drive over left field, scorChurch of Shippensburg several times.
■kindest things m the kindest way
branch, and the branch must produce
Ing two more runs .or Shippensburg.
■He has been engaged as a Professor
then she has fulfilled in a large meas-,
good fruit. The, Christian must make L
Arendtsville had one hit in the clos­
in the Seminary for many'years.
ure her part in the community' soci­
his life useful.
ing inning but were shut out by the
“By this all men know that ye are ally,
fast work of the infield.
'Another feature of the meeting was
my Disciples that ye hath lived one for
Box Score:
the novel demonstration of playing a
the other.” There are different kinds
hand saw by Donald Kluck. Very few ■Shippensburg ■ A.B. iR' H 0. A. E
of love; love of friends, love of ’ene­
The mosUup-to-date
of those present ever knew that’“The Rice,,If ........... ... 4 0 “l- •2 1 0
mies a n d . Christian love. He also
Confectionery in town
... 4 0 9 4 9 0
End .cf a -Perfect Day” and “Home ■Grove slvM
stated that charity is given the trans­
Orner :3b ...... . ... 4 0 2i e 1 0
lation of love.
¡Grba lb ......... . ... 4 1 3 8 9 0
Every Christian Should give to the
Q, 0 9 i 4 0
' e . Raff’y 2b ...
world/the love that is horn Into the
I Eppley rf . . . . ... 4 1 Î .0 0 1
heart with the acceptance of God1. VISITOR IMPRESSED WITH
L ig h t L u n c h
0> 9 o 0 9 0
The test of a Christian life is “That
WORK OF SCHOOL BAND i-Shyder c ....... ... 1 0 9 8- 9 0
EVERYTHING SANITARY
ye love'on'e another.”
Oscar Little, a merchant of Concord, 1,Sharadin p ....
Q 0 1 1 9O1 0
The last real test gathers the other 'Pa., visited the school last- week. He
2 1 1 VQ
O 0 0
Horner c .......
tests together. To he a Christian you was- here during the Commencement
must beChristlike. Pupils who pass week and appreciated the music that
34 '4 10 27 9 1
through the school of Christ have was given by the -hand. He,extended
1
something that makes them’ different.
Á.B. R. H. O. A. E
j Arendtsville
The real Christian . cannot separate
DELICIOUS
Minnie ss . . . . . ... ' 4 0 0 1 V 1
Life and Christ.
Prof. Slyter states that the band will Raff’y 2b ....... .. . 4 ■0 9. 4 O' 0
Miss Hall played a violin solo dur­ be unable to play for- this picnic un­
Shoap cf . . . . . . . .. 4 0 1 3 9 9
ing the service.
less
more
memibers
turn
out
for
hand
Ksfne
rf ........... .. . 4 0 9 6 0 0
Corner King and Penn Streets
rehearsals. |
McDonnal
3b ’.. . .. 4 0 1¡ 2. 0 0
Professor Pennington, Paul Mehring
0 1 2 1 1
■Bushman If . ..
and Frank ¡Workman went on a fish­
Wlierman lb ... . . . . 3 9 0 1 1 1
ing ' trip to- Mongul, Saturday after­
Schlasser c ... U- 3 9 1 8 i 0
noon. Twenty-two fish were caught
o 0 1 1 1 0
Opposite Penn’a Station
L,
Kane p .......
by the party. ..
l it e r a t u r e

Sugar Bowli
Cool Refreshing Drinks
Plain and Fancy Sundaes)

MARTIN’S

DRUG

STO RE

Sodas and Sundaes

BULLETIN
Sunday, July 29
6:00 p. m.:—Vesper Services
Monday, July 80
3:15 p. m.—Band Practice: '
5:30 p. mi—Baseball, Franklin Co. vs.
Cumberland Co.
Tuesday, July 31
11:15 a, m.—Chapel.
3:1-5 p. m.—Orchestra Practice
5:30 p. mS-Baseball, Faculty
Varsity.

vs.

Wednesday, Aug. 1
5:00p. m.—¡Baseball, Varsity at Chamher^burg (C. V. Division)
Thursday, Aug. 2
10:00 a. m.—Conference of Directors
and Teachers of Cumberland and
Franklin Counties.
1-1:1-5 a, m.—Chapel.
3:1-5 p. m,—Orchestra Practice
6:30 p. m.—Baseball: Alumni vs.
Underclassmen.
Friday, Aug. 3
10:90 a. m.—Conference of Directors
and Teachers of Cumberland and
Franklin Counties,
5:30 p. m.—Baseball: Army Post vs.
Varsity.
TO OBSERVE FOUNDING OF
PIONEER NORMAL SCHOOL
The centennial of the founding of
what Is held to be the .first Normal
School in this country will be celebrated in Concord, Vermont, August
14 and 15.- A pageant of education
will be given on both evenings. The
afternoon of the second day a monument will be unveiled at Concord Corner on the site'of the school.

ORDERS ENFORCEMENT
OF VACCINATION LAW
S-tri-ct enforcement of the vaccination law in order to protect school
Soft Drinks, Confectionery, Tobacco
children against disease has been orBest Sandwiches and Coffee on Earth
. 22 0 ‘5 27 4 3 dered by Dr. C. H. Miner, Sec. of
Your patronage is appreciated
Head to Foot Outfitters
Health. School authorities have been
Three base Hits—(Rice
ordered not to admit to the school
FOR .
Twi base hits—Grba '2, Luse, Hoerner. any child who has not been immuniz­
Here’s the way. economically too—
Base on Balls—Off Kane, 2.
Men, Women and Children
Palm Beach Suits.
ed against smallpox. '
Black and Stripe Mohair Su ts.
Struck
out—by Kane 4, Sharadin 10.
8-10 West King St.
Shippensburg
White Flannel and White Duck Trous­
Double play —{Rice, Eaffensberger, HAROLD MILLER LEADS ¥. M.
ers and Canvas Oxfords.
Bathing Suits for men, women and East King Street
Shippensburg
Grba.
SERVICES THURSDAY EVENING
F o r D e l i g h t f u l S E R V I C E Children,
Harold Miller was -leader at the reg­
25% O FF
25% OFF
And Delicious Refreshments o o
DEVEREUX 00. WELL FINISH
ular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held
GO TO
COURSE WITH TWO DR AMAS
last Thursday evening in Room 54.
Clothcraft Store
The meeting was opened by a song,
The Clifford Devereux Company will
‘"Count
your Blessings.” The Scrip­
give the 'last program of the enter­
Y rr
ture',
lesson
for the evening was the
tainment course on the campus-,' Au­
gust 9, 1923. They will present “Much 9th Chapter of Prbverbs. Sentence
Ado About Nothing” from Shakespease prayers were offered by Nelson, RoIce Cream
Confectionery
in the afternoon and Bernard Shaw's mer, and Ryan. The meeting was
play,
“A-rmis and the Man” in the ev­ closed by -a song “Sun of My Soul,”
Candy
Tobacco
and the Benediction.
ening.

KIRSSIfTS

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH

Department Store

If You Would Be Cool

Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Spot Cash Grocers

T he Candy Kitchen

J. B.

Hamilton & Railing

es

The Peoples
Nat’! Bank

7. East King Street

Shippensburg

East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.
Free
Book
C ontaining com­
p le te s to ry o f
t h e origin and
bistor.v o f th a t
w onderful
In stru m en t
-•Ib e

You Students
Stop Over in Harrisburg for Your

This book tells when to use
Saxophone, singly, in
<8lB>
Jettes, in sextettes or in reg­
ular band; how to play from
cello parts in orchestra and
many other things you would
like to know. The Saxophone
is the easiest of all wind instru­
ments to play. You can learn to
play the scale in an hour and soon
be playing popular airs. It will double your
income, your pleasure and your popularity.
Thfve first lessons .free. Ask about our Easy
Payment Plan.

TYPEWRITERS
And Supplies

H

a r r i s b u r g :

Typewriter & Supply Co.

YOU Can DINE
IN S T Y L E AT

Farner’s Restaurant

P. ffl. OYLER
MUSIC HOUSE
19 South 3rd St.

'

HARRISBURG j

II You Are An Earnest Pupil
You Should Play the Saxophone
W ell in Three Months
We Carry Saxophones in Stock and Will
be Glad to Demonstrate Them

Fine Violins a Specialty With Us

DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE

Chambersburg, Pa,

THE

su m m er r e f l e c t o r

T H IR D PAGE

SIIIT'PENSRURG NORMAL DROPS
Yexa-tiou
MISS ARNOLD EXPLAINS
CHURCH NOTICES
GAME TO filGLERYILLE
Oh the sighs and exclamations
FIRE DRILL PROCEDURE
Shippensburg Normal played, -its
That in English class arose .
Thursday evening Miss Arnold call­
Lutheran
Wihen we heard. Miss Parks/' assign­ second game of the afternoon, Satur­
ed a meeting of Main Building and
Rev.
R.
S.
Bowers, Pastor:—Sun­
day with .Biglerville. The' game was
ment
day
School
9:45
a. m, Morning WbrDormitory
j^irls
in
the
Training
j
closely contested throughout. Aside
“Write in poetry, not in prose,”
»ship
10:45
a.
m.
Dr. Ocover Will oc-.
- Now I’m 'Seated a t my table
from' the second inning neither team School Chapel. The question of- fire
cupy the pulpit. Christian Endeavor
Trying hard with might. and main; I was able to score.
drills and, noise was discussed.
¡But alas! I am not able—Both tossers showed good form in \ Miss Arnold stated that at present 6: 30 p'. m.
holding their opponents to almost a there is great danger of fire on ac­
There’s. n,o pofetry in my brain.
^H -H attie M W.e>denhammer | no hit game, only two hits being made '
-Presbyterian
count of the amount of waste material
throughout/the entire combat.
I
Morning Honrs
Rev. J. D.,Lindsay, Pastor:—Sunday
Normal received a defeating score about thebuilding. The workmen are School 9:30 a. m. No morning or ev­
"Outdoors it is beautiful,
in the second, when Biglerville filled liable to* be careless about smoking.
Calm and silence reign everywhere,
ening services on account of the ab­
Myriad of stars, both bright and dim, the bases through a ¡hit, walk and an
The method of procedure in a fire' sence -of .the. pastor.
Keep watch through the night.
error Bringham laid down 'a bunt drill was then explained. The first
along first base line. The fielder sup- signal will be one long and two §hort
Not a breeze stirs-the, leaves.
Methodist
posing this to be a foul did not com- rings. At that time each girl will im­
Shadows here,
Rev.
H.
E.
Crow, Pastor:—.Sunday
Shadows there,
piété the play until two runs, were mediately close the windows in her
School
9:30
a.
m. Preaching at 10:45
But not to the moonlight but
scored and called safe by the urn- room, leave the door open and step
a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
pire.
s
oilt into the corridor prepared to ,eave
Edison’s light,
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday
On the! grass a patchwora
Box Spore:
at the ringing of the next bell. At
evening.
More beautiful than a quilt.
Shippensburg
A.B. ,R. H. 0 A. E the next signal, three short rings eyRice cf
Two thirty in the morning,
. . 4 O' O' “4 0 0 erybody leaves the building..
Church of God
Grove ss ......... .. 4 0 0 1 1 1
I like it.
The girls on the third floor Dorm
Q. 0 0- 2 0 0 will leave by means of the fire escape
Rev. H. R. Lobb, Pastor:—¡Sunday
i& Orner 3b . . . . . .
Grba lb ........... . . 4 ' 0 1 7 1 0 at the end of each corridor. On- the School 9:30 a: m. Morning Worship
In doors it. is quiet
9
Raff’y 21j
■0 1 2 2, 1 second floor the bathroom and train- 10:45 a. m , Subject, “Another Chance.”
The four walls press, it upon you.
Epplev rf ....... .„ 3 0 0 0 0 0 ing school corridors will use the fire ■Preaching at 7: 30 p. m. Subject, “Why
Sleep is many miles away.
2 0 tf ,1- 0 0 escapes. Bridge corridor will come 'Girls Go Wrong.” '
Luse If ......... .
The clock has ceased its ticking,
Hoeruer c . . . . .
O'
No lights are blinking at you,
7 2 0 down the stairs and leave by the door
9
Sharadin p .......
0 1 0 5 0 under the bridge. On first floor the
Silence now,
Messiah United Brethren
Silence still.
.^heaffer If ....... .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 girls will go out by the front er.tra iee
Rev. j. S. Glen, Pastor:^-Sund'?,y
Heavier, heavier grows the burden,
and the door under the bridge.
School
9 >30 a. m. Morning Worship
A' spooky creak or a chanticleer’s call
- 30 0 '4 24 11 2
Third floor main building girls wili
10': 45 a. m. Rev. B. T. Shively from
Would be a delight
use the fire escape facing the' girls’
Japan will occupy' the pulpit. ' Chris­
Two thirty in the morning
A.B. R. H. O. A. E Dorm. Chapel corridor, fourth floor
Biglerville
tian Endeavor 6:30 ■p. m. Subject,
1 hate it.
Kutz c ................ .. 4- 0 0 9 0 1 will leave by the central stairway. All
“Industrial Missions at Home and
—Mabel Cornelius. Thomas 2b
.. 4 0 1 4 1 0 other girls on the fourth floor will
Abroad.”
Corey 2b ........... .. 4 0 0 ■3 9 0 leave by the fire escape nearest the
Our School
A torch, a light, form e, for you,
Knous-e ss ......... . .; 4 1 1 O' 4 0 dorm.
Orange St. United Brethren
A way, a staff, a guide,
Oyler cf ........... .. 4 1 1 . 1 1 0
Each corridor will heave a fire cap■Rev.'A. M. Funk, Pastor:^-¡Sunday
She’s loyal, she’s true, the Red and Slaybaugh lb .. .. 3 0 1 10 0 0 tain and -each floor a fire chief. EvRoff
'Blue,
2 •0 0 0 2 0 ery girl will be given a number. As School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship
Ulwck If
Come hail the name with pride.
2 0 0 0 0 0 soon as the buildings are emptied 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30
9 0 0 0- 0 0 each corridor will form in line so that p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Bringman rf . .. .
In times oif trial there’s a smile,
— — — the fire captain can easily take the
’’ — —
She's a friend to one and all,
30 2 4 27 11 1 roll.
Grace Reformed
To us most near our Mater dear
Miss Arnold asks that the -girls be
Rev. D. J. Wetzel Pastor:—¡Sunday
JULY NUMBER OF HERALD
Be true, and: hear her call.
a little more thoughtful about making' School 9:30 a. m. . Morning Worship
READY EOR DISTRIBUTION noise. Slamming of doors, loud laugh­
—Denver L. Evans.
10:45 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m.
The Commencement number of the ing, and talking are very annoying o
HLOOMSBURG FACULTY
Normal School Herald is ready for
those who wish to study during yaDINES ON RATTLE .¡SNAKE distribution in the principal’s office.
FOR A aU IC K
cant periods.
■Fifteen women and three men, all The number contains a report of the
members of the faculty of the Blooms- Commencement activities of the Class'
28 SUMMER STUDENTS
burg State Normal School, roasted of ’23. Dr. Lehman’s address, “A
MILL ENTER SENIOR CLASS
APPLY AT
and ate a rattle-snake, at an outing Diploma or an Education” is an im­
Dr.
Heiges
held
a
meeting
after
Tuesday and some of them . declared portant feature, of the paper.
they enjoyed it. They drove by motor
A copy of the Constitution of the Chapel on Thursday- for all those at­
truck to North Mountain, where one Men’s Association is valuable material tending the summer session whoi ex­
FOUR C H A IR S —NO WAITING
of the members of the party killed a for all the men of the school. The pect to be in the Senior Class this
J. L. White, Prop.
rattle-snake four feet long having letter from J. M. Hoover, a graduate fall. Twenty-eight students who are
3 Soulh Earl St.
Shippensburg
seven rattles. Every member of/the of the school and a . missionary in now taking summer school work have
party handled the snake alive and Borneo during the last twenty years,' enrolled in the class of ’24.
O R
then it was killed, A suggestion that is. .another interesting item in this
it be cooked and eaten met with favor issue.
and this was done. One of t'he wom­
John Herron White ’¡23 has just re­
en members declared:
In Our New Studio
ceived
notification of his appoint­
“It was fairly good eating but rath­
GO TO
ment
as
Second
Lieutenant
of
In­
SPECIA L PR IC ES
er tough.” ,
To All Summer Students
fantry in the Officers’ Reserve Corps,
from Adj. General H. H, O’Fiel. White
will not be in active service unless
FTD C T
called by special orders from' Secre­
T H E PHO TO GRAPHER
15 West King St
20 EastJKing St.
Shippensburg !
tary of War.

Shave or Hair Cut

WORK ON MAIN BUILDING
IN STILL UNDER WAY
■Further improvements on the mate
building are being made. The ¡ynuffie
■to the kitchen is almost complete®.
Work on the chapel- is. far enough ad­
vanced to permit the students to g®
through to the library. The iarg#
steel girder, which is to support thfbalcony is in place..
IThe indoor fire escapes will eoojt
.be completed. The workmen will
Start remodeling the'dining rooms
soon as the Summer term closes'.
Pipes for the new waiter system ar®
being placed. «They are larger than,
those in the old system. A new Ighfc*
mg. /system 'is being installed:, Tfc*
switch box has been placed in the lotfer corridor outside the dining ratffij.
The lights for all the buildings/ g r t
to be controlled here.
Frames for three large windaM,».
are in place in the eastern end, Tfii|i
greatly improves the appearance of
the building,
WILL DEMONSTRATE
’WINSTON READER*
Miss Good and Miss Burk will dem?
onptrate the use of the Winston R ead ­
ers Friday afternoon ' a't 3 :T5 in (in
Chapel of the Training School. Ml8§,
Good will show how the reader«- anS
used for oral reading. iMiss Burk will;,
demonstrate their use for silent
Ing, .

Bargains For Students
New Americanized Encyclopedia Brit»
annlca, 15 Voi.
Encyclopedia Britannica, 25 Voi.
Universal Dictionary of the English
Language. 4 Voi.
Books are shelf worn, but in goad
condition. Prices very reasonable.
INQUIRE

121 EAST KING STREET
GO TO THE

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

S.N. HRTER’S G O S S E R T ’ S

Ready For Sittings

LAUGHLIN

Natl Bank
In vites You to do B u si­
n e ss With Them

Shippensburg

TED K EET

Pennsylvania

Be Sure to Take Advantage ot
the Big Sale ot

SP O R T IN G G O O D S ■■ TOYS
210 North Second St.

Harrisburg, Pa.

The Hat Box

Dr. J. D. Bashore

6 East King St,

116 East King Street

LES TIER'S MILLINERY

Shippensburg

D E N T IS T

Shippensburg

Q. T. Mickey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.

T H E

Jeweler
SHIPPENSBURG, PENN’A

Dealer in Tobacco The Book Shop
Pocket Billiard
Current and Standard
Parlor
BOOKS
219 North Second Street
Harrisburg, Pa.

Prompt Service by Mail to all

Pitch Pipes Only 50c

AT —

14 South Earl Street
Special attention given to students
We employ only high-class barbers

W est K in g S treet

S P E C IA L

Summer Hats

Baker’s Barber Shop

Sport’s Sake Lee H. Deihl
KILLINGER’S
Z U L L IN G E R ’S

“ EVERYTHING TO HELP YOUR GAME” ^

22 East King Street

Everything in Music

Parts of the State

You Are Invited
To the Worship of the

Squires Music House

Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

73 East King Street

Morning Service 10:46, Evening 7-t80

THE HUMMER REFLECTOR

FOURTH PAGE
THE SUMMER REFLECTOR
¡Published weekly during the summer session by the 'Cumberland! Valley
State Normal School in the interests of the Students, Faculty, Alumni, and
the School in general.
Edited and published by the students of the advanced composition class,
personally directed by Prof. T. J. Pennington.
Staff for this issue:
EDITORIAL STAFF
J. Edgar Bishop . ......................................... -•••;_■................... Editor-in-Chief
Geonge Krall .................. ............. ........................................... Assistant Editor
Edward H-a’ihaugh ................ ................................................. Managing Editor
Mabel Cornelius ................................. •................. Assistant Managing Editor
Mrs. Jennie Fletcher ........................................ ............................ News Editpr
Katherine Baker ..................................................................... Exchange Editor
George Robinson ....................................... ................................. Sports Editor
Herman Heston
................ ................................. Training School Editor
Zoila Gardiner ..................... .............................................
Alumni Editor
, ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Homer Dean
Edward .Bowman
¡Robert ¡Luse
Harry Rice .
REPORTERS
Marian Green
Florence N'icodemus
Mildred O’Neal ,
Kenneth Reisinger
John Brougher
BUSINESS STAFF x
Mitchell Dreese ........................ -..... . .i,
............
¡Business Manager
Clyde lUndertooffler ............................. i ........... .............. Advertising 'Manager
Francis Firth .................................. ...................... .
Circulation Manager

ALUM NI

R E F L E C T IO N S
ROBERT LUSK

Paul. Shull '2-3 has been elected
Those not traveling singly
principal -of the Sixth Ward school of -Our journey, to Waynesboro-'
Were
packed from shoes to ears,
We review with regret, .
Lewistown.
.
With
junk
we all goi wild about
Homer Dean 123 has accepted the Although we had a swell time
Those
foolish
souvenirs.
principalship- of 'Hazel Hurst High Most all -are sleepy yet.
School.
When we entrained for Pen-Mar
Zoila Gardiner ,’23 will enter Get­ A frolicking bunch of students
«■
And left that dear old town,
tysburg' College in the -fall.
Kept the. pep real1high.
Our thoughts were noble as we spoke
Stanley Funk ’23 will teach Science Some acted a little like they did
Wor&sHf praise and renown,
in Bolivar High School, Westmoreland Before, the State went dry.
County. Mr. Funik is agent for the
Pen-Mar kept us busy
Home and -School Reference Books for
How they did cheer the Profs.
'The
whole time we were there,
this .summer,
Razz henpecked students too,
Although
we found some helpful things
Karl Blanche ’23 has been elected
For pthers' didn’t have a chance
‘Twas
mostly
just hot air.
to teach History and Science in the
Whene’er this 'gang passed through.
Elizabethtown High School,
Wonder what happened to the fellows
Marian Green ’23i has accepted a
When we stopped'‘twas sultry,
!
Coming home on the train,
fourth grade position at Greensburg,
About one hundred in the shade;
Someho w; >ve missed their lockstep,
Ra.
They say that’s why-they treated us
Also
their loud refrain.
Theodore Barnhart ’23 will teach .
To pretzels and lemonade. , '
in the Pleasant Hill Schools. .
We would like to ask some
Miriam, L. Wise ’17 will return to
The Summer Reflector invites communication on any subject of interest
Things
were
beginning
to
slow
up
Without words of reproach
her
former
position
in
the
Primary,
to the school. All letters must bear the signatures of the writers.
We wanted something brisk,
How they got along- so nicely
¡Subscription price: $.50 for the term ending August 19, 1923.
Grades of Orrstown, Pa.
Office; Room' 21, Main Building, C. V. 'S'. N. S. Shippensburg, Penna.
Spooning in the first coach.
Robert M. Means ’23 visited the . And, found that very thing at last
Entered as second class matter February 9, 1928, at the Post Office at
A
dance
with
the
Deca-Disc,
school Thursday July 18. Mr. Means
Shippensburg, Pa., under the act' of March 3, 1879.
When to the dorm we did return
taught in the 'LeesburgG ram m ar
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section
With
eyelids heavily drooping,
We
wandered
all
about,
that
town
school last year and has- been elected
1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 19*23.
And
they
say, “We won’t get home till
Interesting
sights
to
see,
to the 8th Grade at Carlisle for term
morn”
Most
all
finally
Cooled
off
with
H923-24.
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928
We know they weren’t spoofing.
Nesbit Straley ’23 will not enter “The Sheik of Araby.”
Columbia University in the -fall. He
HAVE REGARD FOR THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS
was offered a position at Greensburg ' keep the children but at the end acCoach A. J. Sharadih and family
Consideration for the rights and privileges of others is one of the many
P-o., for' $180 a month which he ac­ Oepted both children. The children g.pent the week-end in Elizabethtown,
principles that we as students should: observe,
cepted.
played their parts exceptionally wel l '
' Many of us do. nof practice consideration but instead we do the opposite,
Lancaster County, visiting at the Ma­
At the parsonage -of the Lutheran i
Wte fail to observe study hours as we should; we càuse undue noise in the _
throughout the picture.
I
Church in New Franklin'/-pn Tuesday j
sonic Homes which now has 359
During the showing of the picture .
halls; we talk loudly and sometimes become boisterous after the “lightsm-orning, July 17, the Rev; H. Biskel |
out” bell has rung; we hold parties in the rooms of our cronies robbing
Miss Keiffer gave a Radio Concert.
guests.
united in marriage Daniel Statler and |
them of both their sleep and their time and in many other ways we hinder
Miss Mabel Lehman. The bride is the
others from- performing their work and rob the fellow who must labor hard
daughter of Mrs. D. P. Lehman of
for the preparation of his lessons of that opportunity for success which is
New Franklin and is a graduate of C. |
his. iWte certainly would not deliberately steal our schoolmate’s' money or
j V. S. N. S., class of 1919. The bride-,
99
other tfSongings but many of us haven’t any scruples against stealing his
ft
groom is a son of J. C. Statler of Mar­
time, destroying his interest and ruining his chances for success which
ion and is a veteran of the World War.
in many respects m eans'far more than even dollars, and cents.
There are many among us who are spending money for this training;
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us, isn’t it? Well
“TIMOTHY’S QUEST” FEATURE
there are others who have 'been ,sent here by parents to develop into good
just pay us a visit and choose from our wonderful show­
AT CAMPUS MOYIE *ÿO W
capable men and women while still others have come to make the very best
ing. if it were possible to say that it is in our Men’s Fur­
Three, different pictures were shown
of their opportunities. If -those of us toi whom this applies would please
nishing Department that the most care in buying is exer­
at the movi-es -given on 'the camp-u's
exercise a little more care in our actions and think of the other person when
cised,
we would surely do so, but since every department
Saturday evening.
about to do some deed of questionable character our efforts here at school
“Weeping Waters” -pictured the
is merchandised with the same extreme care, you are as­
would accomplish much.
sured that there are no finer assortments of men’s wear
Oregon Country. The scenery Of this

SN A PPY DRESSER

WASTED TIME
Many of the students here at school are continually complaining of
being too busy. The teachers overwork them; their schedules are too
heavy; their duties are too strenuous; and so forth and so forth.
It is true that everybody is- busy to greater or less degree. Much time
is spent in class, in hunting references in the library, standing in thà “bread
line,” or preparing lessons. On the other hand, how many minutes are -pass­
ed on the campus, in the streets, wandering up and- down the halls, talking
to this person and that one, or day dreaming in classes.
.. If each individual would systematize his routine of work so that he
would have a certain time for everything, then his hours would- fun along
smoothly and he wouldn’t be so worried about getting all his duties accom­
plished.
If all those lost moments were gathered together and put to some use,
whether work or profitable pleasure, one wouldn’t complain about being so
terribly overworked.
It is not the busy hours but the wasted minutes that count and make '
the day seem long and tedious.
-Don’t squander your time! -Look out for those wasted minutes!
against the fence for his third round
'NORMAL WINS SECOND GAME
FROM LOCAL ALL STARS trip on the Eckels field this Summer.
I
Wednesday evening Shippensburg The Grand Stand- for the first time
Normal Varsity took the field while during the Summer Term were up on
the Shippensburg All Stars faced one the toes with the old time pep. Nor­
of Normal’s most promising pitchers mal’s Cheer' leader, Orner, giving fif­
who held the box for seven innings, teen Rah’s for Jacobs.
Frak-er retired the All Stars in the
allowing only four hits.
Normal closed the first inning with seventh with three fans. Normal
three runs, the second with one, while -played a wonder gam-e. Although
neither team had a irt in the third. they had lead seven fine runs the con­
The All Stars | shone in the fourth test was a hard fought battle until
when Johnson knocked a home run, the last man was down.
¡Ball Fans contend this was one of
which won loud applause from the
the fa ste st, and most interesting
‘'enthusiastic spectators.
The fifth inning proved uneventful games of the., season.
All Stars
0-0 0-1 0 0 0=1
for both teams! In the sixth Normal’s
Normal
3 1 0 1 0 1 x=6
home run King drove the marble

country was appreciated by all pres­
ent, and many exclamations were
made as -the 's-cenes were flashed on
the screen.
“Boys to Board,” the humorous pic­
ture of the evening showed real life
of a boy. The tricks as portrayed by
the boys,.suggests the saying, “Boys
will be bo;ys;,
“Timothy’s Quest,” the feature of
the evening, pictured the hardships of
the orphans, Timothy and Gay. Tim­
othy oared for his- sister Gay from
the time of their guardian’s death, un­
til they found- a home with their aunt.
V-ilandy, their aunt, ..refused at first to

to be had in any store.

Shirts from $1.00 to $6.50

,

Neckwear 50c 75c and $1.00
Hosiery from 25c to $ 1.50

I I P . Teel Dry Goods Store

BEOKLEY COLLEGE
Member Standard Accredited Schools Association

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
c o urses: -

Higher Accountancy, preparing for the
State C. P. A. Examinations.
Secretarial, preparing for Executive
Secretaryship.
Teachers’ Training Course.
School open ail year—enter any tim e.
Catalog upon request.
BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM

«-*•2«

••S-£-'-SC*S-S*.S-£-'S-S!-SC,-S-S'-S«'g<-

Charles R. Beckley, President-