PHILO R E U N IO N
WILL

BE

HELD

lU - M b n l.

The Campus Reflector

VOL. II. No. 25.
C V. S. N. S. SENDS FIRST
TEAM TO PENN RELAYS
West Chester Wins Normal School
Championship
The Golden Moment for the track
team—the departure for the Penh
relays, finally arrived after many
weeks of training on the country
roads and Eckels’ Field. The Normal
representatives under an elimination
process were cut down to six men
only five of whom went on the trip.
Calder Geedy, one of the runners
solved the problem quite by accident.
During practice one afternoon Geedy
was tripped and tore several liga­
ments in his knee.
Friday morning at six o’clock, Prof
Gilbert, James Swope ’24, John Har­
ris ’25, Gordon Winters ’27, Bruce
Hockersmith ’26 and James P. Smith
’26, left school in Mr. Collicott s car
headed for Philadelphia. The trip
was made in fine time and the team
was in time to witness the Penthahlon Championship of America and the
Championship High School and Gram­
mar School Relays. The team had
the privilege of meeting and talking
to Charles West of W.-and J. the win­
ner of the Penthathlon for the sec­
ond consecutive year. He also gave
Hockersmith definite advice on how to
run his race in the relay.
Friday night the team stayed at
Hatch Normandie with a great num­
ber of other athletes from many
schools and colleges.
On Saturday at 12:30 prompt, Col­
lege Events were started and contin­
ued till 6 o’clock. The regularity of
the events deserve great credit. Ev­
ery event had its place and time.
One of the members of C. V. team
said when asked what he thought of
the meet, “It was wonderful. I wish I
could be like one of them.”
When event number 78 at 4:37 Sat­
urday was announced the Normal
School lined up awaiting the start­
ing gun. The Red and Blue runners
had the pole position but it proved to
a disadvantage as the West Chester
man jumped into it while Swope was
handicapped a yard with other run­
ners who jumped the gun.
Saturday evening after a hard ride
the team returned to school content
th at they had performed as best they
could.
------------- o---- ------RED AND BLUE NINE CLASHES
WITH WEST CHESTER RIVALS
Final Effort to Defeat Opponents in
Baseball Before Close of
Sport Season
Tomorrow at Wayne Field, West
Chester, the Normal baseball team
will play the fast Normal School nine
of West Chester.
Coach Ingalls’ team has been hard
at practice this week and are get­
ting into their stride with ease now.
Thè positions are all filled and the
men have proved their ability against
several strong teams.
A fine start was made in Normal’s
series by beating Kutztown and the
team hopes to continue its good
record by cleaning up West Chester.
So far during the baseball season
the Blue and White have excelled the
Shippensburgians so tomorrow’s game
will be a battle for supremacy.
The team will make the trip by
auto in order to return in time for
the Philo Reunion dance, .S a tu r d a y
evening. The game will be called at
one o’clock so th at the boys can make
an early start for home.
The men making the trip will prob­
ably be: Capt. Strike, Angle, P.
Smith, Grove, C. Miller,. Eby,'Line,
Swope, H. Smith, Blynn, Geedy and
Hamil.

WE ARE BACKING
THE
WEST

TEAM

AT

CHEST E R

CUMBERLAND V A L L E Y STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL

SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924

Price Five Cents

PHILO PROGRAM READY
FOR PRESENTATION

NORMAL|WINS THIRD
BASE BALL VICTORY

Scenes to Coincide with Modern Fad;
Numbers Announced

Kutztown Players Far Outplayed by
Ingalls’ Men

GLEE CLUB IN COSTUMES
The Philomathean Reunion pro­
gram, coinciding with a modern fad,
is ready for presentation. Decora­
tions are complete in every detail and
under the guidance of the faculty ad­
visors, Miss Edna Arnold and Mrs.
Harriet Wylie Stewart, and Prof. L.
C. Krebbs, Philo is ready to present
one of the best Reunion programs
ever given at C. V. S, N. S.
Herbert Sheets ’24 will deliver the
oration of the evening. Prof. Pen­
nington has been coaching the ora­
tion and a splendid number is predict­
ed. The Glee Club under tl/e direction
of Miss M argaretta Snow ’24, will
sing an unusual and difficult number.
For the first time in the history of
the society, the glee club\will make
its appearance in costume. Prof. Da­
vid O. Slyter, head of the music de­
partment, has aided greatly in the
training for this musical number.
Other nJ^^B knum bers will be a
piano so lq ^^^^^ L Julia Hargleroad
’25, a voca^^^^B y Myrtle Eshelman
’24, and a votB E oIo by Harold Neusbaum ’26. These numbers have been
prepared with great bare and careful
coaching has been given by members
of the music department.
Wallis McKendree ’25, John Harris
’25, and Sara Rider ’24, will present
a reading. Miss Carrie Belle Parks
has ..been in charge of this number
which will disclose an entirely differ­
ent type of entertainment from the
usual reading.
The dance, directed and coached by
Miss Claudia Robb, will further carry
out the program as a whole. The
dancers are Mildred Kline ’25, Mary
Edwards ’25, Sophia Reiter ’24, Sara
Margaret Hawthorne ’25, Ethel Warfel, ’24, Genevieve Mitchell ’25, with
Mildred Brenneman ’24 as alternate.
They, too, will appear in unusually
clever costumes, in keeping with the
decorations.
Harry Wolfe ’25 will be the leading
man in Philo’s play this year and
Lola Pheasant ’25 will appear as lead­
ing lady. Other members of the cast
are, Martha Light ’25, Helen Maxheimer ’25, Corbin Pennington ’24,
Walker Nelson ’24, and John Milled
’25. The play rehearsals have pr6gressed under the coaching of Miss
Edna Arnold and an especially fine
presentation is to be expected.
The school orchestra, under the di­
rection of Prof. Slyter, will play a
prelude to introduce the regular pro­
gram.
The new theatrical curtains have
arrived and were put up the begin­
ning of the wee.k They add greatly
to the appearance of the stage and
will harmonize with the general dec­
orative scheme to be carried out by
Philo for the Reunion program.
Many alumni will be present on
Friday night and it is expected that
a large number will stay over for the
dance on Saturday evening.
NORMAL REUNION PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION
Plans for the Normal Reunion, to
be held Friday and Saturday, May 23
and 24 are rapidly nearing comple­
tion. William Hudson ’25 is in charge
of all the arrangements. He is being
assisted ,by a general committee com­
posed of Ethel McCormick ’24, Effie
Wynn ’24, Clifford Smith ’25, and
Russell Coover ’25.
Miss McCormick has charge of the
gymnasium and has promised some­
thing novel in the way of decorations.
The entire committee is vouching for
the “best possible” orchestra.

Since the father of our principal
has been called from his earthly to
his heavenly home, and since we, the
members of the faculty, sorrow with
Dr. Lehman in his loss: We hereby
extend to him our heartfelt sympathy
in his grief, our reverent admiration
for the precious memory of a saintly
life brought to a bountiful harvest
through holy living, and our prayers
that the Father of all mercies may
comfort and bless th£,family and turn
their mourning into rejoicing.
M. Irene Huber,
Carrie Belle Parks,
L. E. Smith,
Committee of Faculty.
Whereas, God in His all wise prov­
idence has seen fit to remove to his
heavely home, the father of our hon­
ored principal, the students of the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
School adopt the following resolu­
tions:
Resolved: That we bow in humble
submission to His will.
Resolved: That the church militant
has been deprived of a sincere and
faithful minister.
Resolved: That his family has lost
a devoted husband and loving father.
Resolved: That we extend our most
hearfelt sympathy to the family in
their bereavement.
Resolved: That we profit by the life
he has lived o n .«tu’ch by endeavoring
to uphold those ideals which he spon­
sored.
Resolved: That a copy of these res­
olutions be sent to the family and a
copy printed in the “Campus Reflec­
tor.”
Pres. Senior Class.
Sec. Senior Class.
Pres. Jr. High Class of ’25.
Sec. Jr. .High Class of ’25.
Pres. Junior Class.
Sec. Junior Class.
Pres. Jr. High Class of ’26.
Sec. Jr. High Class of ’26.
Pres. Sophomore Class.
Sec. Sophomore Class.
Pres. Middler Class.
Sec. Middler Class.
Pres. Freshman Class.
Sec. Freshman Class.
--------- .-- - -O------ - -----MRS. STEWART ELECT
HONORAY MEMBER OF CLUB
The Altoona Alumni of Shippensburg Normal School of 1921, ’22 and
’23, have formed a Shippensburg
Girls’ Club for the purpose of keep­
ing alive old memories of their Alma
Mater. The organization also wishes
to do something beneficial for the
school.
The girls have selected Mrs. H.
Wylie Stewart, Head of the History
Department of the school, as an hon­
orary member of the organization.
Mrs. Stewart has been a member of
C. V.’s faculty for the past eighteen
years and has been identified with
practically every organization in the
school. She is an advisor of the Y.
W. C. A., Philo Literary Society, and
is one of the organizers of the pa­
geant which marked the 50th anni­
versary of the school. Mrs. Stewart
is also well known in Shippensburg
and the surrounding community for
her social work.
The members of the alumni who are
in the club are: Josephine Selling,
Grace Smith, Pauline Gibbon, Rose
Laratondi of the class of ’21; Kath­
ryn Kinzer, Esther Smith Gresh, Ha­
zel Todd, Clara Steners, and Cloe Con­
ner of the class of ’22; and Caroline
Cox, Mary E tta Hauch, Cassandra
Flaherty, Kathyleen Gibbons and Mir­
iam Aurandt of the class of ’23.

C. V. MEN SHOW GOOD FORM
Normal won her third victory of the
season Saturday by overwhelming the
team from Kutztown Normal School
by a score of 19-3. Normal’s ava­
lanche of hits completely overpowered
her opponents. A total of seven­
teen hits was registered, one of
which was a home run by Bob Line.
Line’s home run came in the first
inning after Geedy had reached first
base on an error by Runyon and Mil­
ler was given a free pass. The hit
was a hard line drive which rolled to
the fence in deep right field and scor­
ed Geedy and Miller ahead of him.
Normal was not satisfied with these
three runs and scored three more be­
fore the first inning was over. Eby
singled through the infield and Harry
Smith tripled into center field scoring
Eby. Strike’s two base blow brought
in Smith, making a total of six runs
for the initial frame.
In the third inning Shippensburg
added three more tallies on three hits
and a base on balls, Eby singled and
Harry Smith was walked. Each run­
ner advanced a base when Love threw
out Blynn at first and they crossed
the home plate when Strike singled
to left. Grove singled but Strike was
thrown out at second. Angle scored
Grove with a single over second.
Two more runs were added in the
fifth and another in the sixth mainly
due to Kutztown errors. In the sev­
enth inning Normal bats were work­
ing again and scored four more runs
on hits by Miller, Line and Angle,
coupled with two more Kutztown er­
rors. In the ninth inning singled by
Strike, Grove and Geedy and a pass
to Angle, C. V. S. N. S. netted three
more runs.
Danny Grove, Normal’s left-hand
twirler pitched the entire game for
Shippensburg and was never in dan­
ger. Grove toyed with the Kutztown
batsmen and did not need to extend
himself to retire the side. He regis­
tered thirteen strike outs from the
hitters from the Keystone State Nor­
mal and allowed but six hits.
Every Shippensburg player found
Shaeffer’s delivery easy to solve. Each
player who played the full nine in­
nings for Normal made a t least one
hit, Angle and Grove leading with
three apiece. Shippensburg’s base
running was also improved over that
of the game against Mercersburg
Academy. Angle and Geedy twice
worked the double steal.
The Box Score:
Kutztown
A.B. R. H. O. A. E
Runyon l b ______ 4 0 0 12 0 1
Linderman c
3 Ì 2 1 0 1
Mantz I f __ ____ 4 0 1 0 0 0
Wisel 2 b _______ 4 0 1 3 3 0
Sweigard c f ___ 2 0 0 4 0 0
Smeltz r f _______ 2 0 0 0 0 0
Love ss _______ 4 1 1 4
4 3
Miller 3b —____ 4 0 0 0 1 0
Shaeffeh p _____ 4 1 1 0
3 0
29 3 6 24 11 5
Shippensburg A.B.
Angle c __ - __ 5
Geedy I f _____ 6
Miller l b __ —
5
Line 3b ________ 6
Eby ss ________ 6
Smith H. rf
— 2
Smith P. rf
2
Blynn c f ______ - 2
Bailey cf ______ 2
Strike 2 b ___ ;_ 5
Grove p _______ 5

R.
3
2
2
2
3
2
0
0
0
3
2

H.
3
1
2
2
2
1
0
0
1
2
3

O.
13
0
11
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1

A.
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
5
0

E
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

44 19 19 27 11 1
Kutztown
0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—3
Shippensburg 6 0 3 0 2 1 4 3 x—19

TRACK AND FIELD DAY W ILL
BE HELD ON MAY TENTH
Representatives of Three Counties
Will Run
The first annual Track and Field
Day of Shippensburg Normal will be
sponsored by the track team on May
10. The meet is opened to schools of
three surrounding counties.
The meet will give each school a
chance for competition against schools
of each of the three counties. There
will be two classes namely, class A
and class B.
The arrangements for the meet,
have been placed in the hands of com­
mittees under the direction of Prof.
L. C. Krebbs, faculty manager of
athletics; Prof. L. Gilbert, faculty
manager of track, John Baker ’26,
student manager of track, and James
P. Smith, track coach. They have
asked Dr. Lehman to act as honorary
judge of the meet.
The meet will start promptly and
announcers McKendree and McCurdy
will see th at every event is run off bn
time. The schools’ representatives
not on time will be taken off the list.
The election of committees for Field
Day are:
Committee of awards—County Su­
perintendents', Jacoby, Finafrock, and
Shank.
~ Timers—Dr. Heiges, Prof. Shearer,
and Prof. Krebbs.
Inspectors— William Parthemore
’25, Claude Mellott ’26, Clair Deardorf ’25, Adam Hoover ’26.
Announcers—McKendree and Mc­
Curdy.
Clerks of Course—Bruce Hocker­
smith, chairman; Sherrick Gilbert,
Griff Jones.
Marshals-—Patterson, Coleman, and
Hill.
Field judges—Prof. Pennington,
John Harris, Jesse Klock, Robert
Gingrick.
Scorers—Prof. Gilbert, C. Shuler,
G. Jones, and S. Gilbert.
Official referee and starter—James
Smith.
A list of the events will be posted
later.
The schools entering the contest
are: Class A—Carlisle, Shippensburg
Normal High, Chambersburg, Greencastel, and Scotland Orphanage.
Class B—Lemaster, Biglerville, St.
Thomas, Fannettsburg, Washington
Heights.
--------------n-----------.--DR. J. S. LEHMAN DIES AT HIS
HOME IN STOUFFERSTOWN
Rev. Jacob S. Lehman, the father
of Dr. Lehman, the principal of the
school, died at his home in Stoufferstown, near Chambersburg on Wednes­
day afternoon, April 30, after a ling­
ering illness due to the infirmities of
old age. He was born in Guilford
Township, Franklin County January
22, 1835 and was educated in the
schools of that county and a t Mt.
Morris, (111.) Seminary.
>t
He taught for ten years in the pub­
lic schools of his native county and
was ordained as a minister of the Re­
formed Merinonite Church in 1861 and
twelve years later became a Bishop
in th at denomination. He was active
in the work of that position for more
than fifty years. He traveled widely
and visited nearly every state in the
United States in the interest of his
church. He also spent considerable
time in Canada and the Northwest
Territory.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Stouffer Lehman and the following
children: Ezra Lehman, principal of
the Shippensburg Normal School,
Frank Lehman a practicing physician
in Bristol, Pa. and Margaret Lehman
residing at home. He is also surviv­
ed by the following brothers and sis­
ters: C. C. Lehman, New Franklin,
Ai. S. Lehman, Chambersburg and
Mrs. Leah Stoner, Stoufferstown.

SECOND PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
P u blished weekly during th e school y ear by th e. Cum berland V alley
Noi-mal
, School in th e in te re sts ot the students, faculty,; alum ni, and the school in general.
e d it o r i a l

staep

■
, ,, ,o r
.............. I. . . E d itor-in-chief
Genevieve E. M itchell 20 ..........................................................
.
M anaging E ditor
E rn est K ennedy ¿ 0 ............................................................................
............News E d ito r
E arl Ryan ’26 • • • ................................................................................................. Sports E d ito r
W allis M cKendree 25 ..................................................................... "
T raining School E d ito r
Leah D ecker 24 .....................................................................
.......................... Exchange E d ito r
Clifford Sm ith 25 • ..............................................................
................... Alumni E ditor
Raym ond Cromer 25 .....................................................................
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
M ildred B rennem an ’24
H elen D augherty ’24
R u th F ra n k ’25
H elen M iller 25
Sophia R e iter ’24
Peggy Lehm an 26
BU SIN ESS STAFF
»ok
................................................... B usiness M anager
A rth u r i ’lller zo . ........................................................’
.............................. A dvertising M anager
Glenn E. B ailey Zo ................. * * *
*.................................. C irculation M anager
Jo h n H ^rri£ rP * * YoV *.................................. . . .
.......... A ssistant C irculation M anager
ASSISTANTS
E liza Russel ’25
^ .
Louise Sw artz ’24
M ary B urgoon 24
REPO RTER S
r w u ln Ponninvton ">4
M yrtle Eshelm an ’25
H a rry W olf ’25
S arah M argaret H aw th o rn e 25
S a S Angle ’26 ■
George B rougher ’26
E lizabeth Shull 25
M artha L ight 25
ADVISORY BOARD
'^
Thom as J . P ennington
JLackhove
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications of in terest to the sphool. All letters

CHANGE ORDER IN MOTION
PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT
A surprise was in store for those
who attended the movies Saturday
night, for instead of “The Call of the
Wild” which had been advertised,
“The County F air” was the main pic­
ture of the evening. The reason for
the change was th at a mistake had
been made in the shipment of the
film. The cast included Helen Je­
rome, Eddy and Wesley Barry. The
picture was an artistic handling of
the old plot—a mortgage about to he
foreclosed and the timely arrival of
sufficient money to pay it. An elder­
ly/ lady and her ward were about to he
p it out of their home by a crafty
lawyer and his son. However, a
tramp befriended by the unfortunate
Women and their hired man proved
to be an ex-jockey and a connoisseur
of horses insisted th at the horse—
a pet of the family—would be an^ ex­
cellent racer. They entered the horse
in a race for a thousand dollar purse
at the county fair. He was beaten by
an animal belonging to the lawyer,
but it was discovered th at the lawyer
had used a trick saddle which had
given the horse an electric shock so
“Cold Molasses” was declared the
winner. The picture ended happily
for not only was the mortgage paid
but two couples were happily mar­
ried and the villain put to flight.
A Charlie Chaplain comedy and a
scenic film showing the grandeurs of
the Grand Canon completed the en­
tertainment.

Reba Shue
\ Of all the shouts we hate to hear,
There is none like the call of “Fire.”
All was not fire and brimstone,
But water, stone, mut and mire.
yl
»
Church services were over,
And the hymn books put away.
We had already spent the collection,
Earlier in the. day.

We wonder what happened during
Tuesday night to the many resolu­
tions to get up early to play tennis.
The rain wasn’t even kind enough to
intervene and make it right.
One engraver’s cut causes as much
trouble for some faculty members as
a student has taking account of three
class cuts.

We saw a cloud arising.
There are two important elements
In the fa r distant hills.
in
combatting a mountain fire, boys.
At once the members of Citizens No. 1
Locate the fire and then get to it.
Forgot their pains and ills.
Up rose our brave Chief saying,
‘//Boys, will we go to the blaze?”
At once seven or more persons
From their soft chairs were raised.

Student guides thru the “improved”
sections of C. V. S. N. S. as they point
out the changes to the Alumni this
week-end will please pay strict atten­
tion to the traffic rules.

Athletes, cooks, janitors, and fresh­
Some Campus organization acting
men,
upon a remark of Friday night, will
I y ear ¿ “¿ cen0R o o ^ d 23 M ain B u y in g , C. V. S. N, 1 Shippenshurg Penna.
And
members
of
the
Debating
Team.
Acceptance for m ailing a t special rate of postage provided for m section 1103, Act
no doubt in the near future feel call­
of October 3, 1917, authorized F eb ru ary 9, 192c
...
Put on their best attire,
ed upon to appoint an official crape
For field, mountain, and stream.
hanger.
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1924
On rolled the hours of morning,
“The soul of mqsic hath pervaded”
On rolled those clouds of smoke.
—both
literary societies apparently.
THE CONDITION OF THE CAMPUS
On rolled a certain fireman,
When
a
certain
bridge
was
broke.
The fuse has been lighted, but all it does is splutter. I t seems as
Now that the tennis season has
though the fire would never reach the powder and cause the desired ex­
We have survived the flames destruc­ come, and important plays and Com­
plosion.
. •.
mencement speeches will require early
tion,
From time to time, attention has been called to the Altering of the
morning practicing, some agency
And the ride in a Ford as well.
Campus with waste paper. Fiery editorials have appeared in Society pa­
might find it a paying proposition to
But
there
are
things
we
have
not
sur­
pers severely censoring thé students, for throwing refuse m atter on this,
rent
alarm clocks.
vived, '
the school’s show place. The students have talked the. subject over among
And
these
we
cannot
tell.
themselves and surely the faculty has not failed to observed it and com­
There’s nothing like giving every­
binent upon it.
,
body a fair chance to take part in
CLEAN-UP DAY ON THE CAMPUS Why indulge in g re^ i^ fc^ a n ce
The grass plots,.under the front windows of the Girls’ Dormitory are
athletics. Cpnewlt-the-Reserve Base­
The Girls’ Student Council met And great amounts ^ ^ ^ ^ « p e n d in g ? ball Team.
unsightly with the paper, rags and other rubbish that the girls have: thrown
out of the Dormitory windows. The Campus is just beginning to don its Monday evening at 7:00 o’clock. It While protection in ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p rm s is at
hand,
festive green spring costume and the obnoxious sight under the Dormitory was decided to hold a “clean-up day”
George G. Robinson is supervising
All
it needs is the lending.
Wednesday,
April
30.
The
cleaning
windows is not conducive to the kind of appearance that we want our Camprincipal "of the Dickinson Junior
will take place on the Campus. Each
pus to boast of.
High School, Dickinson, W. Va. Mr.
It is nothing less than rude thoughtlessness on the part of the girls. floor chairman has been authorized WESTINGHOUSE STAR
Robinson was graduated from C. iV..
TURNS OUT TO BE A PLANET S. N. S. in February 1924.
It stands to reason th at they would not heedfully make a public dumping to appoint several girls to appear
ground out of the Campus th at they are so proul of, hut each girl has not during vacant periods on the ground
Wilbur H. Mehring is principal o'f
There has been much discussion on
realized her sense of responsibility. She has not thought th at by throwing surrounding the school for the pur­ the Campus and in the Dormitories the Standard Grammar School, Stand­
a piece of paper, some orange peel, or an old rag out the window instead pose of ridding the Campus of un­ to the effect that the planet seen in ard, W. Va. Mr. Mehring was grad­
of into the waste paper basket, she has added to the distasteful aspect of necessary materia}, carelessly placed the evening sky is a light sent out by uated from C. V. S. N. S. in February
the Campus. It is the carelessnes of the individual that is calling down a there by the students.
the Westinghouse Company at P itts­ 1924.
•--------------O-- /—
T—- -----reprimand .upon the mass of the student body.
burgh. In an interview with Mr.
I t is a decided black mark on the slate of the Girls’ Dorm, since the PLANS FOR ALUMNI
Shearer, Head of the Science Depart­ PROF. HARLEY CONDUCTS
DAY UNDERWAY ment regarding the question of the
ground under the windows of the Boys’ Dorm presents a respectable sem­
MID-WEEK PRAYER MEETING
blance. If the boys can realize the significance of the disreputable prac­
Plans for Alumni Day which will “Westinghouse Star,” it was explain­ ■ Professor Harley led the prayer
tice of using the Campus for a waste paper basket, it is about time th at the be held Tuesday, June 10, are under­ ed that the evening star is the planet
meeting services Wednesday evening.
girls he brought to the appreciation of the fact.
Venus. Mr. Shearer explained th at if Rev. Lobb of the Church of God was
way. The program is as follows:
Not only do they use the front Campus for a dumping ground, but they
Forenoon_____ Class Day Exercises this luminary were sent out as sug­ the speaker of the evening.
have also transgressed upon the sanctity of the ground at the back of the
gested,'it would occupy the same rel­
Rev. Lobb chose as his subject of
Girls’ Dormitory. It is even more littered than the front Campus. It is lAfternoon—(
ative position each evening. Mr.
Alumni Procession and Exercises
his address, “Fight the good fight of
safe to say th at the rubbish is at least several feet deep.
Shearer has found by studying the
Baseball game.
Faith.” He brought out th at “we
Every spring this section of the school property is cleaned and reguE ven in g _______ Historical Pageant body in relation to the stars near, it must fight if we would reign, but we
larily every year the condition is the same. Wb ask what is the use of
that each evening it is farther from
Alumni Dance
must fight in a good c\iuse.” Rev.
the annual spring cleaning, if the students do not take the bint and refrain
Definite arrangements for the dif­ the western horizon which indicates Lobb also compared the Christian to
from mistaking the Campus for a refuse barrel?
its movement in its orbit. Since the
After the cleaning last year, a request was made that no more rubbish ferent affairs have not as yet been Christmas season the planet has pro­ the soldier in the need of fighting.
he thrown out the windows, hut the students seem to thing that the request made.
gressed from a point low in the west­ In the address, the speaker followed
the outline given here:
was what the Kaiser said a treaty was—a mere m atter of words or a scrap
ern horizon to one relatively high.
1. Self-denial :
of paper. Surely the girls realize the responsibility of a good citizen. If MAIN CORRIDOR RAPIDLY
Mr.
Shearer
makes
the
following
NEARING COMPLETION
Negative—Giving up.
they do not, it is time that they are taught the code of ethics that a good
The main corridor in the Adminis­ comparison of stars and planets:
Positive—Thjnking of others.
citizen obeys. The time fqr ¡requesting is past. The time for action has
tration Building is rapidly nearing “Planets are .really worlds which de­
2. Courage, Spirit, Habit of obedi­
arrived.
rive their heat and light from the
The present condition of the Campus not only detracts from the natural completion after having been in a sun. Stars are heavenly bodies like ence.
beauty of the school, hut it is a very unsanitary condition. This does not state of chaos for more than three our sun with their own planets, no
“CAMPUS REFLECTOR” OFFICE
apply so much to the front Cariipus as it does to the back. It is here that Weeks.
The carpenters are now at work doubt, about them. Our planets shine
IS MOVED TO NEW WING
the greater amount of decaying grape fruit shells is found.
with
a
steady
luster
while
our
stars,
The front Campus is one of the best advertisements th at a school can hanging doors and placing baseboards because of the distance from the
The
“Campus
Reflector” moved to
have. Chance visitors are sure to remember the Campus after they have of red and white oak. The remodel­ earth, seem to twinkle. Stars are its new office last Monday afternoon.
ing
of
this
avenue
along
which
the
forgotten all else about the school. People passing in the trains can only
The staff has been given a new
students seek knowledge is expected seemingly fixed; planets change their
see the Campus and thus it is by our Campus that we are known.
place among the heavenly bodies as room which was especially made for
to
come
to
a
close
within
a
week
or
The C. V. S. N. S. Campus is too pretty a one to be disfigured as it is
they move on in their orbits.”
the use of the “Campus Reflector”
at present. It is time th at the lighted fus,e of school opinion be fanned ten days.
If the students observe the pro­ staff. The walls are cream colored
The
workmen
will
then
begin
work
until the fire reaches the powder of student action so that the resulting
gress, of the planet across the sky and the wood work is oak. There are
’explosion will abolish the practice of throwing waste matter on the Campus. on the corridor in the Eastern end of during the next few months they can
two large lights in the center of the
Since cities have certain times set aside as clean up days and we are the building which runs at right an­ form theirrv>wn conclusions as to the
room and the floor is made of hard
gles
to
the
main
one.
It
will
be
nec­
a community, why can’t we have a time set aside wherein the Campus
essary to remove all the plaster and identity of ¿he body which has caused wood.
might be made beautiful by removing the waste material?
So much discussion.
For the last three months the “Re­
I t has been proved that the students through force of habit continue wood work because of the deplorable
condition
into
which
it
has
fallen.
flector” staff worked in cramped quar­
to follow the practice, so therefore it is suiggested th at some punishment
Y. W. C. A. MEETS IN
ters among disagreeable surround­
be meted out to those students who are found throwing rubbish either on
COURT OF GIRLS’ DORMITORY ings, but now, the environment is
the front Campus or the hack.’
The Y. W. C. A., which met in the pleasant and the new staff will have
Students of C. V. S. N. S. let’s hand ourselves together to obliterate the
court
of the . Girls’ Dormitory last comfortable working quarters.
practice and form a league to keep our Campus clean and beautiful.
Sunday evening, was in charge of
DECLAMATION CONTEST
Catharine Lehr ’24.
STUDENT HIKE STAGED
— ! CO-ED CYCLE SQUAD
Friday, May 2, 1924
The discussion was “Japan, Our
WILL BE HELD SOON
LA$T SATURDAY MORNING |
TOURS MIDDLE SPRING 8:00 P. M.—Philo Reunion Program, Greatest Mission Field.” The follow­
The
annual
declamation contest will
Main Auditorium.
A cycle squad composed of about
ing subjects were presented: “Then be held in the Training School Chapel,
The hiking squad held a stunt hike
and Now,” Mary Williams ’25; “The Thursday, May 8, a t 4:15. Any stu­
te n . of the co-eds of Shippenshurg
Saturday, May 3, 1924
last Saturday morning in which every j
Japanese Family System,” Ruth Cless
I rode out towards Middle Spring last
dent of the school may be a partici­
class of the institution participated. Tuesday evening. Due to the damp­ 7:00 P. M.^VReunion Dance, Gymna­ ’25; “Life of a Girl in Modern Japan,” pant in this contest.
sium.
Dorothy Tiley; “Women’s Colleges in
The Seniors had a sight seeing bus, ness, the ride was a short one.
Japan,” May Shaw ’24; “What Chris­
What we anticipate seldom’occurs;
Tuesday, May 4, 1924
The cycle squad is a small body be­
tian Women Are Doing,” Olive Hor­ what we. least expect generally hap­
the Juniors presented the “Crazy Or-,
pens.
chestra,” and the underclassmen stag­ cause of the scarcity of' bicycles. Miss 7:45 A. M.—Reflector Staff Meeting. ton, ’25.
s______0_________
It was announced at the meeting
Robb
is
very
anxious
th
at
in
the
fued a wheelbarrow race. The hike
Wednesday, May 5, 1924
th at the election of cabinet officers
Honor lies in holpst toil.
ended with songs and cheers under the ! ture some means can be provided 7:00 P. M.—Prayer Meeting, Main will be held at the meeting, Sunday, Slight not what’s near by aiming at
I whereby the girls can rent wheels.
Auditorium,
direction of Louise Swartz 24.
Mav 4.
. ixrhaMa -Pa-»«
•

year, for resid en t stu d e n ts; $1.75 the school

BULLETIN

THIRD PAGE

THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
NEW OFFICERSINSTALLED
WALKER NELSON IS LEADER
MUSIC IS CENTRAL THEME
AT NORMAL •SÌ7CIETY MEETING
OF Y. M. C. A. MEETING
AT PHILO LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
‘
What
am
I
worth,”
"was
the
sub­
The-new officers for Normal Lit­
Music was the central theme upon
Everything In Drugs
erary Society were installed last Fri­ ject of Yr-Mojpieeting Sunday evening. which was based the Philo program
day evening. Ruth Frank ’25, the The .leader for the evening was Walk­ given last Friday evening, in the
g
new president, outlined the plan of er Nelson ’24.
Training School Chapel.
Mr.
Nelson
discussed
the subject
work which is to be used during her
Edith Throckmorton ’24 and Jose­
TH E REXALL STO RE
terra of office. Miss Frank stated under the following phases: What phine d firk ’24 sang a duet. Both
am
I
worth
in
my
home,
jn
my
home
that promptness would characterize
Miss Throckmorton and Miss Clark
5 4 E a st K i n g S tre e t
all the work atempted by the admin­ community, to my fellow man and to , ave appeared in musical numbers beCIGARS
STATIONERY istration. The problems of selective my God? Under the first topic hewmlV
- r ‘ and they have always been en­
membership, regular attendance, and showed the place of the home in his-1*thusiastically
received by the society.
national
life,
our
part
in
the
home
------------ f
t n s t
a debating committee were presented
Their selections, were “Bendemeer’s
contribution,
and
the
duty
to
our
par­
to the society. Solutions for these
Stream” and “Will-o-Wisp.” Eliza­
problems are to be found within the ents. “Many of our great men at­ beth Eisenhauer ’26 sang the well
tribute
their
worth
to
their
mothers
next month.
or fathers” stated Mr. Nelson. The known poem “Trees” with a new mu­
A special musical number was ar­
value of each student in the commun­ sical setting.
ranged by Catherine Lehr ’24. The
The “Hungarian Rhapsody” was
ity was brought out by showing just
stage was converted into a garden by
w hat,the community expected of the played by Anna Bentz ’25 and a
means of palms and ferns. Lydia individual.
pianologue of which Anna Sourber ’24
Andrews ’25 ' and Clifford Smith ’25
Mr. Nelson asked the question, wgs chairman, was given by Reba
in pantomime the following
In v ite s You t > d > B u si­ acted
“Are we making our associates bet­ Shue ’24.
songs: “An Old Fashioned Garden;”
ter
men?” He. further stated that
There were several literary num­
n e s s Wi h T hem
“Love’s Old Sweet Song;” “Seeing
we are a part of all those we meet. bers on the program. An essay was,
Nellie Home;” “Farewell to Thee.”
When discussing th« last part of the read by Esther Moyer on “Niagar;
P e n n sylv a n ia
S h p p e n sb u rg
‘ The Normal Quartette sang “Wel­ subject, “What am I worth to my Falls.” The essay told of the beauties
come. Sweet Springtime” by Ruben- God?” Mr. Nelson quoted a part of and wonders of the falls. An oration
steinl The band played “Valse Bril- Hanley’s poem “Invictus.”
was given by George Brougher on
lianteV by Chopin.
“It matters not how straight the gate, “Both Sides of the Back Fence.” The
The\Gazette was edited by Harry How charged with punishments the Philo Review, which was dramatized,
Gardner ’25, who used, political and
scroll,
was edited by Harold Miller ’25.
Departm ent Store
educational news, 'school events, po­ I am the master of my fate;
Duritig the business meeting the
etry and jokes in making up the so­ I am the captain of my soul.’
society voted to appoint a committee
Head-to-Foot OUTFITTERS
ciety paper.
The result of the election of offi­ of three to act in the capacity of an
FOR
--------------o------------cers held after the regular meeting advisory board to new students ap­
SHORT STORY CONTEST
was as follows: President, Claude pearing on the program. The idea is
Men, Women and Children
WILL CLOSE IN JUNE Mellott ’25; Vice Pres., Russel Coover to give the new students more train­
8 -1 0 W e st K i n g St.
;\ The annual short story contest for ’25; Recording Sec,, Paul Barnhart ing in their -society work in order that
S h ip p e n s b u r g
ime prize of books, given by Mrs. ’26; Corresponding Sec., Harry Gard­ they may have more self confidence
Myrtle Mayberry Stough, will close ner ’25; -Treasurer, Raymond Cromer and present better numbers. The
members were also urged to hand in
about June first, the date when all ’25.
Philo songs to the committee which
the manuscripts must be' in the? hands YEAR BOOK IS ON
fajeisiaieiaiaiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaisiaisra of the English department.
had been appointed in September.
ROAD TO COMPLETION * Mr. Kenyon was the visiting teach­
The rules of the contest will be the
The Year Book is well under way.
same as last year and an attem pt is All material is in the hands of the er.
bpiiig made to secure the same judges. printer and the staff expects the book
He is great who is what he is from
J u s t received a ne w lot ot w ritin g
All manuscripts must be written on to be out by June 1. Additional cop­
p a p e r, all sha des.
one side of tim paper, and signed with ies are scarce. Since the orders for Nature, and who never reminds us of
It w ill pay you to lo o k o u r sto c k
a fictitious nan^e. The author’s real- the Juniors have been taken, only five others.
o v e r b e fo re b uyin g.
jjj name is to be placed in a sealed en­
copies remain. This year two hun­
velope and handed in with the manu­ dred. and fifty copies have been sold.
script. All stories are to be original. This is said to be the largest number
S e n io r : — Y o u k n o w m o r e than
A more detailed account of the ever put out.
I do.
N o 9 W e st K i n g St.
g
rules governing the contest will ap­
The book promises to be a surprise.
s ,jjgjg®iaisiaj5iBjaiaisiajaia®ai3Hai5Misjsia pear in a later issue.
J u r j o r : — Y e s, h o w c o m e ?
In a recent interview the Editor-in• S e n io r:— Y o u k n o w m e a n d I
Chief, Reba Shue, says that the spe­
k n o w you.
-1
cial features in the book are especi­
I ’L L S E E Y O U A T
ally good. The cuts and cartoons by
It is the p e o p le that K N O W and
Hershey Eby ’24 will help make this
d isc rim in a te w h o p a tro n iz e
'
“ S ID S ”
Cumberland stand- out from
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
P O C K E T B IL L IA R D S year’s
other years. Individual pictures of
CIGARS and TOBACCO
Shippensburg, Pa.
one hundred and seventy-six Seniors
19 W e st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
will' appear besides pictures of every
A s k f o r a L im e a n d M in t n o Ice.
organization of , the school.
T h e gre a te st d rin k out.
The Northern Engraving Co. of
“ The Students Rendezvous”
Canton, Ohio, is going to do the en­
T o the W o r s h ip ot the
graving. The printing is being done
by the Williams S. Roder Co. of KutzOnly High-Class Barbers Employed
town and Reading. Excellent photoS o u t h E a r! S t re e t
(
graps have been made for the book
M o r n i n g S e r v ic e T0:45, E v e n in g 7 : 3 0
by Mr. Laughlin of Shippensburg.
I
THE SANITARY

CANDIES

SODAS

S T A V E R ’S
rT D C T

M l Bank

A t The Office

At Home
S o m e T y p e w rit e rs a re m a d e ju s t
f o r the office— o th e rs a re m a d e
ju s t fo r the hom e.
C O R O N A — B e in g an office T y p e ­
w r ite r in p o rta b le ' fo rm , is
equally use fu l in office o r h o m e.
T h e c a sh p ric e is $ 5 0 — t e r m s a r ­
ra n g e d if d e sire d . T h e o rig in a l
P o rta b le T y p e w rite r.

[risburg Typewriter and
Supply Co.
r M a rk e t St.

H a r r is b u r g

J A .H J .

KIRSSIN’S

y

I WRITING PAPER

Flem ing’s Drug Store S

Q.

T. Mickey

Thg Sugar Bowl

You Are Invited Baker’s Barber Shop
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH

NTISS A L T E R
MILLINERY
6 9 E a st K i n g S t

S h ip p e n s b u r g

Dr. J. D. Bashore
D E N T IST
116 E a s t K i n g S t r e e

Miss W hisler

in F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y and
ge t y o u r s at

THE HAT BOX
USHER MILLINERY
6 E a st K i n g S t .

S h ip p e n s b u r g j

GO TO THE

Shoe Wizard Store
F o r O x fo r d s and P u m p s
G y m s h u e s a n d T e n n is G o o d s
B i g line to select fro m at lo w e st p ric e s
F in e s h o e r e p a ir in g a sp ecialty

C O S S E R T ’S
2 2 E a st K i n g S t re e t

J. B. Morrison

Resiouront
Gojifectionery
Tobacco

7 E a st K i n g S t r e e t

Ice Cream
Candy

S h ip p e n sb u rg

I B a r b e r Shop

HIKE TOMORROW TO BE
LED BY LOLA PHEASANT
S o lic it s y o u r p a tro n a g e
A Hare and Hound Race under the s
MILLINERY
supervision of Lola Pheasant ’25, re­ aa
Q u ic k se rv ice
W e st K i n g S t re e t
S h ip p e n s b u r g
cently elected leader of hiking for e
C le a n lin e s s is o u r m otto
next year will be given by the Junior
S W e a lso s h a rp e n r a z o r b la d e s and
class. All plans for the hike are se­
s h e a r s o f all d e s c r ip tio n s
cret but the hiking leaders hope th at
N e x t P. R. R. D e p o t
this l^are and Hound Hike will be a
Physician and Surgeon
more successful than the last one.
i|j
S o u t h E a rl St.
OSTEOPATHIC
gjgigjgig|igiai3i3I3IBJ3ISI5i5M
3®SISI3J3J513Jc!jii
603 Philadelphia Ave.
Chambersburg

DR. ARTHUR KEW

S h ip p e n s b u r g

e a v e r

T h a t s p e a k fo r,th e m se lve s. C o m e

I

BOTH PHONES

Roth’ s Hoosier Club
umili» f—

W

CHIC HATS

&

THE 1924 CUMBERLAND
SPECIAL FEATURES

M E N ’S UNDERW EAR
The secret of comfort in Athletic Union Suits is correct size.
We can fit you properly.

GREAT Opportunities For A dvancem ent

ATHLETIC UNION SUITS— SIZES 34 TO 48
UNION SUITS . . . .
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PICTURES

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A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way to
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deservesNO ENROLLMENT FEE
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1.00
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Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us tor
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$ 1 .0 0 Down Delivers a Hoosier '

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B r u c e B e rry , M a n a g e r

CENTRAL TEACHERS.’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold; Manager
202%a/nuf Street
\
Harrisburg, Penn’a '

f li
I

ALUMNI NOTEß

The News”

Bess Cadwajader of the class of
Since his graduation in 1908, Prof.
Kobb has studied for two summer 1900 is teaching in the Grammar
Folders, P rogram s,
terms at Columbia Universtty. At School at Wellsville.
Herbert Sealover, class of 1922, is
present he is taking a special course
T ickets,
Reaching
in the York Schools. Mr.
in
literature
under
Dr.
Hosic
of
CiE ngraved Cards,
fl'^Bealover expects to enter medical
lumbia.
A nnouncem ents
Mr Kobb during the time when he school in Philadelphia next year.
was a student at the school was anClyde Barnhart is playing baseball
25 W est K in g S treet
active member of Philo Literary So* with the Pittsburgh Nationals. Mr.
S hippensburg, P e n n ’a
ciety. He is planning to attend the Barnhart was a member of the 1916
annual Reunion May 2.
class.
Paul E. Lehman ’22 has been nomi­
Nesbit Straley is principal of the
nated fpr the presidency of the Y. M.
grammar school a t Greensburg, Pa.
C. A. of Lafayette College.
Kathryn Barnhart of the class of Mr. Straley was graduated from C. V.
YOU WILL BE MADE
,
1922 is teaching near Williams'on, S. N. S. in 1923.
Frank
A.
Markley
is
head
of
the
Franklin County, Pa.
Luella Bert of the class of 1923 is sales department of the Sun Oil Co. of
teaching the fifth and sixth grades at New York City. Mr. Markley was
j á I Je;
graduated from C. V. S. N. S. in 1912.
f. Thomas, Pa.
at all the Services in th
He was later graduated from P ratt
A. A. ELECTION WAS
Institute, N. Y. and saw service over
HELD MONDAY NOON seas during the World War. Mr.
•c **
Presbyterian Church
At the meeting of the G. A. A. Markley now resides at West Field
members held last Friday, officers for New Jersey.
next year were nominated. Their
L. M. Uhler ’05 is principal of the
nominations were, president, Peggy schools of Conemaugh, Pa. Mr. Uhler
Lehman, Josephine Corle; vice-presi­ went to Conemaugh about thirteen
dent, Mildred Kline, Sarah Margaret years ago as principal and as a teach­
DO YOU W ANT
Hawthorne; secretary, Margaret Pe­ er of mathematics. The high school
ters; Millie Miniiick; treasurer, Helen was in its infancy and since then it
Ryder, Grace Kendig.
has grown to be one of the best in
On Monday the following were the state, considering th at its popula­
elected.
W E H A V E I T IN
tion is five thousand.
President—Peggy Lehman
Edith Oler ’23 of Holidaysburg, Pa.,
Vice President—Mildred Kline
was a week-end visitor a t Normal.
Secretary—M argaret Peters
Mrs. Helen J. Johnson (Diman) ’09
D e n n is o n ’s G o o d s
Treasurer—Helen Ryder
R u stc ra ft W a re s
a
former
matron at C. V. S. N. S. will
Head of Hiking—Lola Pheasant
W a te rm a n and W irt P e n s
be employed at a girls’ camp at
Head
of
Hockey—Ellen
Welsh
V e n u s E v e r P o in t P e n c ils
E s t e r b r o o k a n d H u n t ’s P e n s
Head of Basketball—Margaret Ickes Mont Lawn during the summer.
S a n f o r d ’s In k and P a ste
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yocum
Head of Baseball—Ruth Straley
Let u s se rv e you
Head of Tennis—Genevieve Mitchell of Shippensburg, Pa., on April 11, a
daugter. Mrs. Yocum yras formerly
Head of Cycling—Annetta Lotz
Mary Cope of the class of 1913.
SEVEN FUNDAMENTALS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert HipS ta tio n e ry — G iftw a re s
FOR BEING TACTFUL pensteel, Carlisle, Pa., on April 21,
12 S o u t h E a rl S t re e t
Do you want to be tactful in all you twin daughters, Dorothy Jean and
do1? If so, follow closely these seven Doris Madeline. Mrs. Hippensteel
fundamentals of tact printed by the was formerly Margaret Goodhart of
Geneva College “Cabinet.”
the class of 1919.
They are: 1. Speak well of every­
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donovan JaTo Keep That T rain­ body or do not speak at all. 2. Avoid ■coby, Carlisle, Pa., on April 21, a son.
argument. 3. Don’t bring up debat-" Mrs. Jacoby was formerly Margaret
in g "Pep” In sist on
able points or subjects. 4. Make non­ Bender, class of 1921.
committal answers, keep silent, ov
Mary Lewis, who was graduated
change the subject when a question is from Shippensburg with the class of
asked which is liabl^) to lead to ’21, is a member of the fauclty of the
trouble. 5. Consider the consequences Edison Junior High School of Harris­
N A T IO N A L
of your taking sides or making state-' burg, Pa. Miss Lewis is teaching his­
ments before doing. 6. Consider' the tory and civics. Since her graduation,
B IS C U IT S
effect of your words on your auditor
she has taken special work at Colum­
before you utter them. .7. Consider
bia University.
the effect of your words provided:
Prof. J. T. Kobb is the elementary
A. E. MARTIN
your listener tells others what you
principal
of the Melrose and ShimR E P R E S E N T A T IV E
have said.
mel Building of Harrisburg. Prof.
Kobb obtained his teacher’s certificate
in 1902. He came back to C. V. S. N.
A T 3 3 W E S T K IN G S T R E E T
S. for advanced work a t a later date
T h e P lace to B u y Y o u r
and was again graduated in 1908.
Mr. Kobb has two Shippensburg
graduates and two teachers who have
STUDENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED
studied at this institution under his
S p o r t O x f o r d s in c o lo rs, M a h
supervision.
The graduates are Grace
E a s t K i n g S t.
S h ip p e s s b u r g
J o n g a n d H o lly w o o d S a n d a ls ,
Eshenower and Miss Mary Hoover
T r a v e ls K n it Ja c k e ts, F u r n is h in g s .
and the later two are Miss MargaretW e ’re h e re to se rv e you.
ta Daugherty and Miss Susan Kurzenknabe.

WELCOME

II

THE BEST?

STATIONERY

SCHOOL GARDEfPrttOJFCT
UNDER THE SUPERVISION
OF PRdF. HOUCK

Twelve boys of the fifth grade and
AND
ten of the fourth in the Training
School are now interested in working
out a school garden project under the
L o n g T r i p s a Sp e cia lty
supervision of Prof. Houck.
3 2 S o u t h E a rl S t .
S h ip p e n s b u r g
C . V . P h o n e 1 4 -Y
Plots of ground each sixteen by
five and a half feet in dimensions, are
being cultivated by the boys back of
giaigigi^iaisiaisiaiaiasisiaiaiBMSisisisiMSEna
the laundry. This section for the past
several years has been uncultivated,
since it’s on the side of a little hill.
As a preparatory step in carrying
U p -t o -t h e -M in u t e
out the project, the boy% are making
small booklets entitled “My Garden.”
In it, they are putting a diagram of
their own garden plot, indicating the
vegetables and flowers they are going
P r e s s i n g a n d C le a n in g
to plant. An account of the prepara­
a specialty
tion of the soil, the hours of work put
on the project, the cost of seeds, and |j 2 4 W e st K i n g S t re e t
pictures or clippings of interest to
gardeners are to he included. The @jaHaj5iaiaiaiaEJBE®aiaiaifiiSEiaiaiaM3iSj^
hoys expect to calculate the profit
gained and to average how much their
time was worth in working out the
project.
The boys are under the direction of
the student teachers, Anna ShellenH a ir G r o o m in g a Sp ecialty.
berger and Helen Dougherty in the
F a c e L o t io n s o f H ig h Q u a lity w ith
fifth grade and Gladys Huber and
E v e ry S h a v e .
Nellie Frock in the fourth grade.

Taxi Service

W. R. Martin
Merchant Tailoring

ARTER’S BARBER SHOP
NEXT

In the mountain of truth, you never
climb in vain. Either you already
reach a higher point today, _or you
exercise your strength in,order to be
able to climb higher tomorrow.

W E IN V IT E YO U

The Chronicle

Pen Mar Grocery Co

*

J
i

JITNEY QUICK LUNCH
Opposite Penn’a Station
Home Cooking
Superb Coffee
Best Sandwiches on Earth
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated

J. L. W h ite
L. H . H in to n
P ro p .
M g r.
3 S . E a rl S tre e t

Next to Am. Railway Express Office

MARTIN’S
DRUG STORE
DELICIOUS

THE P E O P L E S
N A T IO N A L

Sodas and Sundaes,
C o r n e r K i n g and P e n n S t re e ts

TRIMMER'S
CAKES
.is
AND

'T I I T £

Jeweler

CANDY
CARLISLE

SHIPPENSBURG
MECHANICSBURG

S H I P P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A

§

GET YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT

KRONENBERG’S
C arlisle’s D ependable Store

Hamilton & Railing

The Largest Men’s Store in Southern Penn’a

|

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S1SÍSJ3

VICTORY THEATER shiP‘,ensburg
Friday and S atu rd ay , May 2nd and 3rd

"M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D
1 AND A SPECIAL GOOD COMEDY

Dependable

LAUGHLIN'S STUDIO and GIF.T SHOP

Merchandise
A t P r ic e s T h a t A r e

m EAST KING”STREET—(GROUND FLOOR)

R e a s o n a b le

Photographs, Framing, Kodaks, Films and Finishing

99

REGULAR PRICES

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A N Y T H I N G IN R A D I ©
Y o u can build a R a d io in o u r sc h o o l o f instruction.

Stationery and Art Novelties.

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

C. V. S. N. SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME

H A R R IS B U R G R A D IO CO.
Bell 4 5 5 0 - R

H a r r is b u r g , P e n n ’a

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“©8

' SHENK & TITTLE
EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

Spalding and Reach Athletic Equipment ,

Tools, Lockers and Instructions— FREE

2 3 S o u t h 4 th S t r e e t

PLEASE

to Bank with

Lee H. Deihl

Keds and Gym Shoes

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W e have it.

C. A. FARNER
Lunch Room

L.P.TEEL
DKY GOODS

“OLD TO W N C A N O E S”
a

313 Market Street

Harrisburg, Penn’a