admin
Mon, 08/14/2023 - 17:31
Edited Text
The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VOL. II. No. 1.
PROSPECTS FOR FOOTBALL
LOOMS BiG AT NORMAL
Coach Ingalls Is 'Fast Whipping New
Members into Shape
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY
HOLDS INITIAL MEETING
lSeventy.»ne New Members Enrolled
in Society
CLIFFORD SMITH NEW PRESIDENT
BEN INGALLS ELECTED
NEW COACH AT NORMAL
'School Hopeful Over Prospect of
Winning Team
MANY NEW STUDENTS VISIT
PHILO’S FIRST MEETING
Price Five Cents
THIRTEEN NEW TEACHERS
ADDED TO THE FACULTY
Animiti Circuís a Novel Event at Philo
Society
Music Department and Training School
Get Majority of Corps
■ALUMNI MEMBER'S GIVE TALKS
Normal Literary Society started HAS SPLENDID ATHLETIC RECORD
The first, meeting which opened' the
GOME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
The Red and Blue grid-iron pro the school1 year with a splendid pro- j Ben Ingalls, who has replaced A. J. year ¡for Philo Literary Society, was
Thirteen new teachers (have been
teges are being püt through intense gram. The remarkable event of the Sharadin former athletic coach, is well attended by many old. and new
added
to the faculty of the Cumber
training on the Eckels .plot by Coach opening meeting was the receiving ¡of being heralded with a flood of enthus students.
land
Valley
State Normal School this
Ingalls. Although he has good ma seventy-one new members, which will iasm and vim from both football men
The Comic stunts, produced by Gen fall. These teachers will have work
terial available ’Coach Ingalls will give Normal’s name especially 'good and students' of the school. Coach evieve Mitchell ’25, 'was a little.differ
in the music department, the training
have a green team this season as only talent. The opening address by Wilson j Ingalls corned here with a very bril ent from the uslual type of special
school and athletic department.
Dodd
’26,
the
presiding
officer,
had
four letter men returned to school
liant record as a student and an ath feature. Another number was the
Miss Ruth A. Cunning Law of Mt.
this year. An entire new bacfcfleld particularly good' bearing on society letic coach. Mr. Ingalls’ first advanc Philo Review edited by Helen Miller
Union, Pa., has been appointed a su
spirit.
will have to be selected. Ingalls is
ed education was received at the State ’25. This issue was in the form of a pervisor in thé training department
The musical part of the .program Normal School at Whitewater, Wis play showing a new student at C.
whipping the' candidates: into shape
and expects to have a team working was taken care of by Miss (Blouse ’24, | consin. From this institution he went S. N, S. who. was -homesick and who of the Cumberland Valley State Nor
in fair order by the time the season Miss Griffith '24 and William Hudson j •to (the Normal School of Physical Ed seemed quite dissatisfied with his new mal School, In art and industrial arts
opens, with the Clash with the Mer- ’25. Miss Blouse’s .piano Solo was ucation in Battle Creek, Michigan I abode. After having been taught a in the intermediate group, and Eng
cersburg eleven, October 3. This is I given in a pleasing manner. “Whis where- he graduated in 1915. The | lesson by the ghosts of former stu lish and art in the eighth and ninth
grades. Miss ¡Law has attended1West
the first time that Shippensburg has | pering Hope” was played as a duet I •year following he graduated from dents of the school this contented boy
Chester Normal School, State College
ever met the fast Blue and White by ¡Miss Griffith and IM'r. Hudson.
(gere'a College, Berea, Kentucky. He I promised loyalty to his Alma Mater
“De Stove Pipe Hole,” a humerous r also attended the summer session of and led the ghost and the society in and Juniata College. ¡She was princi
- grid-iron warriors. The Shippenspal of the elementary grades at Mount
burgians are not relying much upon recitation by William Hudson ’25, por- I the Y. IM. C. A. at lake Geneva, Wis a yell for the school and Philo..
Union and has had experience as a
the fact that the Academy lads, who trayed the obstacles that a lover has consin, in 1920' and 1921.
Margurite Snow ’24 contributed a
were beaten only once last season, to overcome so as to please the father I From hie scholastic standing in the | vocal solo, “A June (Morning” and teacher for a number of yeans since
that time.
have changed greatly from last year, of the .gir'l he loved. Clifford’ Smith’s past the new coach comes to this Dorothy Emricik ’24 gave a piano se
Prof. Rodger W. IP. Green of Provi
but are working hard to put into the oration on “Ambition” .was full of school as a competent physical in lection, “Berceuse from Jocelyn.'’
dence,
R. I. is a graduate of the De
field a real team even though there good advice to the sluggard. Miss structor. His athletic ability was dis
The discussion on Alaska by Wal
are a number of new berths to be fill Anna MciFad'den ’24 made a. hit toy her played by his flashiness as quarter lis Mc'Kendree ’25 was delivered in partment of Music of the University
of New York, 1917. He has been an
ed.
originality in aesthetic dancing. Miss
back while in College. The new coach a most interesting manner. Grace
Although the varsity team has not MoPadden, dressed as a farmerette | comes from Athens, Wiest Virginia, Filler ’24 gave a detailed review on assistant to the faculty of the Uni
been selected by Coach Ingalls, it gave some new steps entirely of her where he was athletic coach for two “A Son at thé (Front” ifciy iMrs. Edith versity of New York for five years,
seems unlikely that any of the vet own make-up. The Normal Gazette, years. Mr. Ingalls has a reputation WHi'arton. Lincoln’s speech, at Inde and has been a private teacher of pi
erans will be replaced. Capt. Gilbert, which is looked forward to with great for “getting things done” and this pendence Hall was' given by Harry ano for several years. (He is teaching
piano and1 assisting Prof. Sylter in
brilliant left guard of last year will anticipation, was prepared toy Miss reputation is beginning to manifest Wolfe ’25.
class
work at the Cumberland Valley
resiume his old position, while Don Blanche Straley ’24. It was', charac itself on the football squad as rapid
Several of the alumni members of State Normal 'School, this year.
- Ritter, one of the fast eleven of last terized by school news, current and lasting changes are made every Philo talked tb;.the society and Miss
Miss Alice Einzig of Harrisburg, has
year from Shippensburg High School events, wit and humor.
Bausch, the visiting teacher commend
day.
been_ appointed instructor in the Cum
will pair with him. ‘"Boots” Shuler
During the miscellaneous business
ed
very
favorably
on
the
program'.
Coach Ingalls has succeeded in a
berland' Valley State Normal School.
^ a veteran will occupy the central po (Miss Parks’ plan of giving plays once
She is a graduate student of Miss Mars itio n . "Cliff” Smith and C. Sell ap a month under faculty supervision1, very effective way in the coaching of DONATES MONEY FOR
garetta
Kennedy, a well known Cellopear to have leases on their liast sea was discussed and tabled until the his squad. His first step was to in
INFIRMARY MAGAZINES
son’s berths. “Cliff” likely will hold next meeting when a vote will be tak struct the squad in the fundamentals
'Miss Mary Good who was a member ist of Harrisburg. Miss Einzig comes
down one of thé flank posts. Sell will en on the plan. The election of offi of football and put it in a seasoned of last year’s graduating class Is the highly recommended as both a per
•be at left tackle while Clair Smith cers was .held and the follow'ng will condition for real football scrimmage. donor of a neat sum of money to,Miss former and an instructor.
Coach Ingalls is very optimistic Grace. Kyle, infirmary nurse to toe
will probably play the same position assume their new duties tonight:
Miss Francis Costembader of S'laton the right. Hays, Eby and Har- Pres., Clifford Smith; Vice-Pres., Ed over the prospects of the future and used for the purchase o f. magazines ington, (Pennsylvania, is another new
baugh are making strong bid® for the win Harbaugh; Sec., Miss Thelma expects to make a winning team de for the infirmary during the present teacher of music. Miss Costembadei
right end job. James Smith, stellar Heckman; Critic; Miss Leah Decker; spite the fact that only four of last year. Miss Good’s contribution'to the is a graduate of the Moravian Semi
Dr. J. S. Heiges, the visiting teach year’s grid iron squad have returned magazine fund will be appreciated to nary and College for Women, Bethle
full back of Wood'lawn High School,
looms a.s a real s tar at half-back while er, complimented the society on its to school this year.
the utmost by the students of the hem, Pennsylvania; and the New
Hockersmith, from Shippensburg elev program, and the way in which the
school because heretofore the infirm England Conservatory. She has taken
en will play the other half. Raul meeting was conducted. The society TWO OF COACH’S LINEMEN
ary was without a regular subscrip special work at Pennsylvania State
INJURED DURING PAST WEEK tion list of magazines.
Smith former full (back of Coach was. treated to some of Dr. Heiges’
College and New York University. For
Baish’s eleven from the local High wit and humo>r in his remarks.
■
two! years she was supervisor of music
Miss
Good’
»,
gift
is
the
first
of
its
Two of Coach Ingalls" fighting line
School will in all probability play at
men, John Harris ’25 and Corbin Pen kind from- any member of thé.alumni. in the public schools of Lansford, one
full-back
To say the least it is a most year at Catasauqua and four years at
INITIAL 'SCHOOL RECEPTION
nington ’26 were injured during this
Sam Angle, a new recruit from' the
Slatington,
Pennsylvania,
during
thoughtful and useful gift.
HELD LAST SAT. EVENING week’s scrimmage.
Buoknell sqiuad andi also a former
The donor is teaching in the public which time she gave private piano
The first reception of the school
Mr, Harris’ shoulder is dislocated schools of York.
flash from the local High School elev year was held Saturday evening, Sep
instruction and was organist, of St.
en has been displaying good form. tember twenty-second. Owing to the and we cannot expect him to be back
Johns Lutheran Church at the same
place.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
Both he and Geedy, who is making remodeling of Main Building, the re in the line for at least four weeks.
Mr. Pennington suffered a broken
HOLDS SECOND MEETING
a real showing of varsity spurs', are ceiving line, which is usually formed
Misài Dorothy Clever is assisting in
A second meeting of the Junior the Music Department. She is a grad7
after the quarterback berth. Geedy in the parlor of IMain Building, was arm which will cause an absence of at
is out now due to minor injuries but formed1in the court ©f the Girls’ Dor least six weeks. Both men are anx High School group was held today at
(Continued on Page Four)
it is expected' that he will Ibe pack In mitory.. The receiving line was one ious to again get back into the fray. noon in room 53. The president, Wal
Jimmie Smith, Wooidiawn High lis MoKendree, presided. He urged THE G. A. A. HELD INITIATION
time for the Meroersburg fray.
of the largest in the history of the
Other material is available which is school, forty-two members of the School star backtfield man who was the members to seriously consider .he
1 FOR NEW GIRLS AT NORMAL
injured in the first week's practice is plan of separating from the regular
shown (by the fact that the collection faculty being In line.
The new girls at C. V. S. N. S. al
Junior class and formulating a sepa
(Continued on Rage Hour)
After passing through the receiving again in playing condition.
most
believed that they were -present
“(Pep”
Mehririg
who
was
out
for
a
rate organization. After the members
line, the students met at the gymna
at a modern “Conference of Worm®”
few
days
because
of
an
injured
foot,
of
the
group
had
discussed
the
pros
sium, where they spent the evening
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS
when the'y attended the G. A. A. party
WITH NEW ORGANIZATION dancing. The Wenger Orchestra of reported for last evening's scrimmage. and eons of the question a deciding held in the gym' Thursday afternoon,
vote
was
cast.
The
class
agreed
to
The
Training
School
opened Cliamibershurg furnished the music.
Sept. 27. 'But what a difference it was.
form a separate class.
Those students who' did not care .o 'REV. WETZEL SPIEAKS A®
Wednesday, September 19, with an en
Not
a blit like the original stately,
JOINT MEETING OF YjM. AND Y.W.
religious
parley. And happy were the
rollment of two hundred and fifty dance were entertained in the' court
ROYiS HOLD STAG PARTY
of the Girls’ Dormitory. Many new
The first joint meeting of the Y. W.
boys and girls.
Seniors whose privilege it was to feed
IN
MAIN
DINING
ROOM
An entirely new organization is in and novel games were on the even and Y. M. C. A. was held in the chapel
(While the girls ,■of the school were the worms to their victims, to lead
ing's program of fun.
Sunday evening. 'Wilson Dodd ’24, attending the annual G. A. A. party them through all the rites of initiation
effect this year with a critic teacher
vice president of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the gymnasium', the boys were until they reached' at last the “Queen”
In each room.. Under tbs system the MEN1S AiSSOGIATION HOLDS
in charge of the meeting. Rev. Wet indulging in a, party of their own in who crowned them “Finished Pro
practice teaching is done with a grade
MEETING THURSDAY EVENING
zel of the Reformed Church, who was the main dining room'. Miss MciWIil- ducts.” •
supervisor or critic for each sub
The constitution of the Men’s Asso
ject. This necessitated the -addition of ciation was read to the new boarding the speaker of the evening, used as liams had; an appetizing dinner pre
Each class gave a stunt under the
several new members to the faculty boys Thursday evening, September 20. his text, “Remove not the ancient pared for the young men. The menu direction of Ruth ¡Miller, Head' of
landmarks which thy fathers have was as follows;
of the Training School.
Baseball and also each officer of the
Clifford' Smith ’25, president of the
Specialized instruction is given in council in his opening address gave to set.” The discussion centered about
G. A. A. cabinet spoke to the girls,
Roast Beef
all grades above the Primary Group. the boys a slogan—No campuses, no the land-marks of home, church and1 Potatoes au gratin
urging their support of the associa
Dressing
school.
Che new subject, Industrial Arts, was socials.
Cabbage Slav;
Peach Pie tion. Peggy (Lehman, Head' of Basket
added to the course of study.
As President of the Ministerial As
Ball, made it known that those who
Coffee
Milk
The vice president of the associa
The teaching group of the Seniors' tion will be elected by the respective sociation of Shippensburg, Rev. Wet
A ravishing appetite was displayed played a certain number of games on
hgs been chosen and its members, re corridors' as .soon as possible.
zel invited and urged that all students on the part of the men' and the the Varsity Basket-Ball team would
ported for duty on Monday of this
Prof. Levi Gilbert, Dean of men, en attend the Church services held in the amount of food consumed by. them was receive gold basket balls.
week to their respective supervisors couraged the boys and urged coopera respective churches every Sunday.
remarkable. At first sight they seem
In spite of the entrie of worms the
and grades. Student teaching is car tion between the old Iboyis and the
ed rather lonely since they occupied girls answered promptly at the first
ried on in the Training School, on the new.
Our work is real, our work is earnest, only one side of the dining room, but call for refreshments and' after danccampus, in the public schools of Sh'ipthe gales of laughter rising from the mg for about a half hour the party
It was also decided that assistant More subscriptions is our goal.
pensburg, and in the rural schools of ‘managers of the foot-ball squad' would “Perhaps I’ll take ft, I’m not sure yet” food bedecked tables contradicted this broke up with the singing of the Al
Franklin County.
ma Mater,
be elected by the respective classes. Will leave the ‘^Reflector” in the hole. first impressions.
CAPTAIN GILBERT BEAL LEADER
SECOND PAGE ■_________
______
— ------------------------ ;------------- ---------------'
_
THE CAiMIPUS REFLECTOR
'
"
l
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT OF
C. Y. 'S. N. S. STEADILY AD¡VANCES
The directors of the musical de
' -Published weekly during the school year !hy the Cumberland Valley
,S tate Nonmall School In the Interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and partment are planning to break all
previous musical records made by the
the school in general.
School in the past and put music, on
EDITORIAL STAFF
the map of C. Y. 8. N. S. In red' ink.
'Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ........... .............................
B B H B
f l S M Brenneman M ......................................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief The musical department will be di
Ernest K ennedy......... ......... ........................................... 8 Managing 1 i-or vided into vocal and instrumental
¡Earl Ryan ’26 ......... ............................. .
. Assistant Managing Editor squads which in turn will be divided)
and special teachers placed in charge
.................................. New» Editor
tt i
W m 9S
of the sub-divisions..
Wallis McKendree ’2,5 ........................... .............................
Rodger W. P. Greene of Providence,
•Leah Decker ’24 ........................... ............ ................. Training School Editor
R..
I. will give lessons in piano. Mr.
Clifford Smith ’25 .............................. ............................ . . Exchange Editor
■MSS . ■
................ Alumni Editor
Greene
was a student, of Newton
Mabel Cornelius 2 5 ........................... § ---- 3.......................
Swift,, Boston, Mass, and has1 taught
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
in New York University and in Prov
Barth. Frank) »25
^eggy Lehman ’25
idence. Stanley V. Brunner of Har
Sophia Riter ’24
Roy Wlhitsel ’25
risburg will teach violin' and viola,
BUSINESS STAFF
and Miss Alice Einzig of the same
.
,,ar....................I
Business
Manager
Arthur Filler 25 ....................................................
Mg
„
,
......... Advertising Manager
place will have charge of the work in
George iBnougher 2 6 .......................................................
9 . 6 „
violincello.
Mrs. Blanche Wright
John Harris ’24 .................. ............
Hale with whose work we are all
George F. Kaufman ’25........................... .........Assistant Circulation Manager
familiar, will continue her work in
ASSISTANTS
voice. Miss, Frances Oostenbader of
■Eliza Russel-. ’25
Eou-ise Swartz ’2,4
Slatington, Mis® Dorothy Clever and
Mary Burgoon ’24
Prof. D. O. .Slyteu,. will be in charge
REPORTERS
of
the department of - public school
Anna Sourber ’24
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
music. Mr. Slyter. will also supervise
Blanche iStralcy "24
Harry Wolfe ’25
the work of the Band and Orchestra.
ADVISORY BOARD
Any one wishing to major in music
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W; Lactohove
The Campus Reflector invites communications Krf interest to the school. will find1 ample opportunities in the
various musical organizations of the
All letters must hear the .signatures of the writers.
Subscription Price, ¡$1.50 the school year for resident students; $1.75 the school, Concert, Band, Orchestra,
Girls’ Choral Club, Boys’ Chora® and
school year -for non-resident subscribers.
Mixed Chorus. ¡Prof. Slyter has an-,
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S„ Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section nounced that all positions in the Band
and Orchestra have ¡been filled with
1103, Act of 'October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
the exception of two Clarinet players.
He is planning to organize a class in
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
clarinet playing.
Try-outs for,the Girls’ Choral will
be held next Monday. A large number
AN APPEAL
is expected to turn out and it is an
JWlhat is your opinion of C. V. S. N. .S., you students who have recently ticipated that this year's work of the
affiliated yourselves with us and you students who claim a longer acquaint ¡Choral Club will be even better than
anceship? ¡It is altogether probable that your first impression .was not a that of ten preceeding years.
favorable one. A symphony of hammer taps, puffs of gasoline engines and
crashing® of falling timber, do not lend themselves to your dream of ideal ONE HUNDRED AND TWO
Normal ¡School conditions. All this is evidence of what the future holds for
GIRLS REPORT FOR HOCKEY
The hockey season opens this week
you!
Never ¡in all the history of .Shippensburg Normal School has a scholastic with a total enrollment of one hun
year that could offer more advantages to the students been entered upon. dred and two girls. The report is as
Never has the academic side of the school life offered greater opportunities; follows: Seniors-, 25; . Juniors, 65;
never has there been such a number of ex-curricula activities to prepare you underclassmen, 12. The underclass
for complete living both while you are a student and'after you have grad men have not been organized and it
is expected1that after the class organ
Yes, on first impression your surroundings may not appear perfect. ization a large number of girls will
Student’activities may be functioning contrary to the manner which you came forward in order that the class
would prefer to have them, function. Revolutions may be desired, but before reputation will be maintained.
they can become effective, they must be founded upon the traditions, and
The girls will practice two weeks1
customs of the school, lest you make a Russia of your Alma Mater.
before ^try-out®’ begin. There will
Are you ready to give even as you receive all the opportunities offered be a “sub”, for each position and if
academically or are you going to be one of those detested leeches—-absorb necessary, two teams' for each class
ing all and transmitting nothing. There are many in student organizations will be chosen. This will enable ev
and many instances where positions go a begging for ¡persons to fill them,. ery girl majoring in athletics1to take
There is that position on the foot-hall team, vacancy in the ¡band or orchestra part In some athletic work.
and opening on the staff of THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR. Aren’t you going
to heed the call of their beckoning hands?
DRAMATIC CLUB FOR C. Y. S. N. S.
It is said that opportunity knocks (but once. It ¡knocks at Itooth the doors UNDER DIRECTION MISS ARNOLD
of the old and new students alike. Here is your .chance to be constructively
The first meeting of the Dramatic
engaged whether it be in an undertaking that effects the class, club, or stu Club was held Tuesday for the purpose
dents, To you who are students of €. V. ¡S. N. ¡8., your first thought should be of organization. About sixty-five stu
of your Alma Mater. Allow opportunity to do the knocking and not you. dents were present at the- meeting,
Heed its call; remember that nothing can quite take the place of dear old b u t, still the services of more men
C, V. S. N. 8.
who wish to take up this line of work
are needed. Miss Edna Arnold has
TO ¡STUDENTS OF C. Y. S. N. S.
¡been named as coach for this club and
* Would you like a lively give-and-take of thought, a sharpening of the many will take advantage of her
wits, a chance to show your good sense and discrimination? Let me suggest teaching.
a voting contest to elect the ten favorite books of C. Y. S. N. 8.—not, the ten
The nature of this work consists,
new books you haven’t read, nor the ten you liked ¡best during the summer, of special tutoring in acting, teaching
Ibut the ten you would like best to read again and again.
of stage setting, the art. of facial
¡Suppose you could own just ten Ibooks, and these must constitute your make-up and designing of costume®.
only reading. Suppose you were marooned on a desert island with only ten The work will :be of particular advan
books to live with. (You might ¡he, you never can tell!) What ten would tage to the Societies in the conducting
of their plays, as probably the play
you choose?
<
• .
¡Think it over. If you would' like such a contest, you will he given a chairmen will be selected1 from this
chance to say so in your English Classes or in Other groups.- If you show group. Next Monday 'evening try-outs
a de'sire to enter this tournament of books, the CAMiPUS REFLECTOR can will be held.
perhaps be persuaded to act as a tilting field.
Carrie Belle Parks.
ENGLISH TEACHERS
9
1
SB
.................. ■ ¡ B MgM
A DONATION
The Alumni—they never forget their Alma Mater. Evidences of this
fact are constantly „being called to our attention. ,It was only, this week that
another example was brought to light. Have you read in the columns of this
week’s CAMPUS 'REFLECTOR about the donation' made to the infirmary.
Acts of this kind are very much appreciated by the student body. They
,are illustrations cf the real C. V. S. N. S. spirit. May we hear of more of
these deeds of thoughtfulness.
The surveyors have been busy and
IROYEMEN'TIS o n
ECKELS? ATHLETIC FIELD changed, it into a grid-iron to replace
jfeels’ Atheistic Field has' been
utly improved during the sumimer
during the first few days of
>ol. The seating capacity has .been
itly increased by the addition of
bleachers that will seat probably
hundred and fifty people while the
itself has changed in appearance.
the diamond. After the preliminary
laying of the field the squad1 under
guidance of Coach Ingalls and Man
ager Hudson lined the grid-iron for
the first scrimmage.
The squad has its usual routine ev
ery evening and, are doing justice to
their ranks at the training table.
R e f l e c t io n S
H
“ Boots Shuler
Again old- -Cumberland Valley
Is .filled from Gym to Viener
With ¡pupils in their various ways,
Making their senses keener.
We welcome them- with open arm®
From this the girls’ refrain,
For generally our fair weather here,
Is followed always by rain.
Now one thing more I now must tell,
As advice from the entire school.
Be prompt in all your classes,
And do not break a rule.
For a Campus and. a Social,
Are things that you will dread.
And after serving several weeks,
You’ll wish -that you were dead.
So watch your steps With caution,
And from elder® take advice.
I know of quite a number,
W|ho have had experience twice.
Or don’t mind the ¡plaster,
As it. is scattered' ion the floor.
In staying away from the workmen,
You will 'help them more.
For the days are departing,
And winter coming fast.
Will the work be completedAnd keep out winter’s chilly ¡blast?
“BOOTS”
A description cf Saturday night’s
receiving line given- In- the Journalism
class:—The receiving line Was form
ed in the court of the girls’ dormitory
without decorations.
EXCHANGE
One of the innovations of great in
terest to the students of Clarion State
Normal School this summer was the
-introduction of student government.
During the school’ year 1-922-2-3 1the
regular normal' students were givenan opportunity to try the system ¡but
they expressed the preference to con
tinue for the time being under the old
system.
While it is too- early to reach final
conclusions regarding the practica
bility of the new arrangement at Clar
ion it is th-e opinion of those in au
thority that the plan- w-ill be a success-.
The enrollment in the schools and
colleges this year shows- that the at
tendance is increasing every.year.
Gettysburg College, with 'Dr. Henry
W. A. Hansën, the new.college presi
dent in chargé-, opened last week. With
the new regime also «ornes the largest
attendance the institution . h’as ever
had, more than- 20-0 new students- hav
ing enrolled1, making a to-tal enroll
ment of more than 605. The enroll
ment of the college, seminary and
academy will go considerably over .80-0
Mt. H-olybke College opened1on Fri
day with an enrollment of 935 stu
dents. Thirty-nine states, also Can
ada, the Çanal Zone and the- Philip
pines, England, France, Czeche-Slovakia, Ceylon, China, Japan, Korea,
Siam, Smyrna, and South Africa, are
represented in the list of student®.
In addition- the college welcomes an
American Indian from Oklahoma.
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT
TRAINING SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
The first Training School Assembly
-was’ held at 11:15, Friday, September
21. A short musical program was
given. The singing of America by the
assembly, was followed by a piano solo
toy Prof. Green. Prof. Brunner played
a violin solo. Prof. -Green and Prof.
Brunner are new -members of the Nor
mal School music department and
their numbers were appreciated by
the children as was evidenced by the
attention and: the applause given.
Plans for forming a Training School
orchestra were explained by Prof.
Slyter. Those Wishing to play in it
were .asked to hand their names to
Prof. Slyter can’t, 'hope any more Miss Clever.
than the students do that the chapel
seating 1® permanent. One more
Some af our students would prefer
sedge- like Thursday, and we wouldn’t to “major” in study periods, and “mi
need any seats.
nor” in subjects.
HOLD CONFERENCE
The English teachers held a meet
ing Monday evening in room 52 to
discuss the course of study for thiei
year. It was decided that they should
meet monthly in an effort to cooperate
more closely with each other and with
all the other departments.' Various
plans for improving the English work
were suggested. The plan of encour
aging and helping, the students to
read good literature was discussed-.
The members of the English de
partment are the Misses Parks, Culp,
McCreary, and -Mr. Pennington.
Mary Burgoon
Mb
*
Juniors! ! !—A cure for the Blues.
It’s best to keep a .smilin'
For a smile’® a kind «’net,
That catches- by beguilin’,
Just the thing it wants to get.
So keep your smile a spreadin’. .
Crack a jolly joke or two,
And you’ll find that things come
headin’
.Straight for smilin' folks like you.
When oupid aims -a dart he usually
Mrs. it.
Psalm of Life.
Chill
111
Pill
Bill
Gleanings
You can always tell a Senior, he is so
.sedately dressed;
Yic-u can always tell a Junior by the
way he swell® his chest;
You can always tell- a Freshman by
-his timid ways and such;
You can always tell a Sophomore, but
you cannot tell him much.
A Builder Creed
More faith in ourselves we need1;
More faith in the other man;
More faith in the friendly deed1;
More faith in the helping hand;
More faith in our native glory;
More faith in the men who lead;
More faith in love’s old story—
Let’s take that for our creed!
Philo’s Talent W ill Be Displayed
Tonight
Philo Literary Society will hold the
second meeting of the year, Friday ev
ening at seven o’clock, in the Training
School Chapel. The curators of the
society have claimed an excellent bal
anced program for the entertainment
of the members and prospective mem
bers of Philo.
Peggy Lehman ’25, chairman of the
special feature has planned an excel
lent surprise for the society. “Se
crecy” is her password on the ®uibject.
Miss Eliza Russell ’25 will give a
monologue entitled' “When I ami Miarried.” John Harris will have Charge
of the .Philo Review. The talent of
Miss Russell and Mr. Harris will be
displayed in their respective selec
tion®. 'Retoa Shue ’24 will give an
oration on “Social Discontent."
The Jubilee singer®, Josephine
Clark ’24,' Chairman, have arranged
for a musical number. Miss Sarah
Rider and Anna Sourber will play a
piano duet.
BOARDING GIRLS MEET WITH
MISS ARNOLD AND MISS MILLER
A meeting of all the boarding girls
was held Thursday evening, Septem
ber 25 at 5:15. The Dean of women,
Miss Edna Arnold, met the Seniors
in one of the olas's-roomjs while Helen
Miller ’25, ¡president af the Girls’ Stu
dent Council, discussed- and- explainedthe rules and regulations of the school
to the underlcliass girls.
The .Seniors elected- Effie Wynn ’24
and- Mary Troupe ’24 as -their repre
sentatives to -the Student Council.
Miss Adnold, during iher talk, mention
ed- the Campus Plan. This plan which
would abolish the necessity of a “third
party” while on the Campus, requires
that a Campus committee of students
be appointed.
Arrangements are toeing made to
have “get together” meetings frequtntly, during the year.
ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB CABINET
FORMULATE PLANS FOR YEAR
The cabinet of the Arts1and Crafts
Club met Tuesday, Sept. '25 to form
plans for tbe coming year. Meeting®
cf the clujb will toe ¡held at 4:16 ns-tead of 6:30 on account of the late
dinner hour. Juniors; who wish to
join this- organization will hand- their
names to Mis® Catherine Cox of the
art department; -Senior® are to hand
them to members of the cabinet.
‘ For room m ates:—Blessed are they
who are pleasant to live with.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
CHURCH NOTICES
You S tu d en ts
Messiah United Brethren Ohurch,
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 iP. M.
-----1----Church of the Brethren, Rev. H. B.
Emmert, Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Wbrship 11:00 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 6:00 P. IM.
.Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. (M.
Evening Worship 7:30.
S to p O v e r in H a rris b u rg fo r Y o ur
Typew riters
And Supplies
HARRISBURG
Typewriter & S u p p ì y Co.
K IR S S IN ’S
Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters
FOR
Men, Women and Children
8 -1 0 W est K in g S t.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
J. B. Morrison
Restaurimi
Confectionery
Tobacco
Ice Cream
Candy
7 feast K in g S tre e t
Shipp ensb urg
MARTIN’S
STORE
DRUG
DELICIOUS
.
Sodas and Sundaes
C o rn e r K ing and Penn Streets
t
?
t t
$ c n n
Natl Bank
I n v ite s Y ou to do B u si
n e s s With T h em
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Pennsylvania
Messiah U.B. Church
W ill Make You Welcome
TŒÏDR1D PAGE
Church of God, Rev. H. R. Lobb,
Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
'Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 3:00 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
--------1— aLutheran Church, Rev. R. S. Bowers
pastor:— '
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. at
which time Holy Communion will ¡he
celebrated.
■Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. (M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. EM.
¡Presbyterian Ohurch, Rev. J. D.
Lindsay, Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 11:00 A. M.
C. E. Society 6:30' P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Theme,
“Matthew.”
Grace Reformed Church, Rev. D. J.
Wetzel, Pastor:—
Bible School, 9:30 A. M,
iMorninjg Wbrship 10:45 Harvest
Home Service.
Evening Worship 7:30 A. HM
D.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
H. E. Crow, Pastor:'-^- \
.Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Services 10:45 A. M.
Junior Luther League 2:30 P. M.
Epworth League, 6; 30 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
HOLDS' SPECIAL CLASS MEETING
£
A special' meeting called' toy the
president and the class dean was held
toy the students of the Junior High
School group in room 52- at 12i:45
o’clock Thursday. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss the plan of
class consolidation. Heretofore the
Junior High School group or Group
IM was a two year coft me bu t it has
¡been changed to a three year course
which makes the-students of group
Til practically in an individual class.
The present members of group III
were Juniors- last year and this year
the problem arises as to- whether or
not they will remain as a separate
class or will consolidate with the jun
ior class of ’2-4.
Each member of the- class expressed
himself as- to his own Idea on the ad
visability of having a separate or of
consolidating with the juniors.
The meeting was discussed pro and
con from all angles then the meeting
was adjourned until Friday at 12:45
when the election will take place to
decide which plan the Junior High
School group will elect.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES
HELD IN CHAPEL
The first Sunday ¡School service was
held in the chapel Sunday morning
with a large number of students pres
ent. The meeting was in charge of
Dr. Heiges who welcomed ¡both the
old and new students to the Sunday
D ealer In
School and urged them to take an ac
tive part in the services. •
Dr. ¡Lehman spoke on the place of
C h a m b e rs b u rg
the Sunday School in this community
and ¡proved how a church and com
munity had been .bettered through the
development of the Sunday School,
which had- been made possible by the
co-operation of school teachers.
NERY
Until the organization of regular
Shippensburg
classes on. the first Sunday of October
general services will he held in the
chapel.
NORMAL GRID SEASON
. ¡OPENS SATURDAY
This column is devoted to the an
swering of those questions, which
arise in the -minds of the mew stu
dents. Therefore it is to he consider-,
ed as a bfireau of information and any
questions handed in to the Campus
Reflector office will receive the atten
tion of the editor.
What is the G. A. A.?
G. A. A.,stands for the Girls’ Ath
letic Association and Is the only or
ganization of its (kind in the state.
All girls’ athletics are under the con
trol of this body, the head of each
sport being a representative on. the
cabinet. The famous G. A. A; party
and the special meeting at which new
members are taken in are two of the
outstanding events in the school year.
Girls having 125 points are entitled
to memher.sip. Hurry up and get' th-„
required .number of points and join
the ranks of the C. V, S. N. :S. Ama
zons.
The officers are:
President . . ......... Helen AndrewsVice-President . . . . . . Helen Orozier
Secretary ......... . Elizabeth ¡Minehart
Treasurer .................... Ethel Warfei
'W,hat is the Dog Party?
The dog party is a .function for mien
only, which the Y. IM. C. A. holds in
the gym. for the benefit of the new
students. It corresponds to -the G. A.
A. party only it is much more drastic
and the yells which issue from the
gym are more terrible and, more fre
quent. The boys have something to
look forward to, so let them begin to
prepare themselves for the coming
ordeal.
Wlhat is the Girls’ -Student Council?
The Student Council is the legisla
tive ‘and governing body of the school.
The Couneil is composed1of four
officers, six .representatives and three
faculty members, who -meet once ev
ery two weeks to discuss1the meeds of
the girls and to discipline any known
offenders of the law. In other words
the Student Council is the executive
body o f.the -Student Government As
sociation. The Council asks for the
co-operation of the student body in
return ¡for which it will give its -un
tiring efforts toward the support of
the student ¡body in all matters under
its jurisdiction.
Bobbins Bros
After waiting patiently for several
weeks the (fiormal- team, will open
their grid season away from home by
playing the strong .Mercersb-urg team.
The C. V. S. N. S. fellows are rounding
into shape and will toe in readiness
for their first test on the grid-iron.
The schedule this.ye-ar is practically
•the same as previous years and ev
eryone knows- the kind o-f contests the
Normal team, plays.—a very strong
one. The biggest ga-mes of the year
will be with Mercersibur.g, VOassanutten, Millersville and Waynesboroi, in EAST RIDGE STREET
fact all the games will toe tough. With
Carlisle, Pa.
the nine games on the schedule the
school will have th-eir hands- full.
In arranging the games Dr. Heiges CANDIES
SODAS
■and Cdac’h Ingalls have chosen teams
of real', calibre and. although -they
Everything In Drugs
might -be something that looks hard
they have to- stick up against the real
stuff when they hit the Normal squad.
The spirit shewn in practice is to be
highly recommended. The fan that
TH E REXALL STO RE
wants to follow up the te'am will cut
5 4 East K in g S tre e t
-out this schedule and keep it handy.
Date
Place
Team
CIGARS
STATIONERY
O-c't,, d ,
M-ercershurg
Away
-Oct. 13
Dickinson
At Home
Oct. 20
.■Shep'erdst'Otwn
Awáy
■Oc't. ¡27
Massamutten
At Home WELCOME Normal Students To
Nov, 3
West Chester
At Home
ARTER’S BARBER SHOP
Nov. 10
Away
Millersvill©
3 South E a r l'S t.
Nov. .17
Open
This is the Place to get the Latest H a ir
Ni’ov. 24
Kiutztqwn
Aw¡ay
C u t. All M o d e rn Eq uip m en t.
(Thanks’!l) Wla-ynesboro
A t Home
J. L. W hite, P rop .
FLORISTS
Corsages Onr Specialty
S T A Y E R ’S
GET YOUR NEXT
S U IT
OR OVERCOAT AT
K R O N E N B E R G ’S
Carlisle’s Dependable Store
T h e L a r g e s t M e n ’s S to re in S o u th e rn P enn ’a
»SrS-JiS-SiSSiS-Si-S-S-fS-SrS-S'-S-S-i-S-aS-Sia-S^S“ EVER YTH 1N C
TO
TED
Generosity is the investment from
which we clip the coupons of happi
ness.- -
H E LP
YO UR
G A M E ”
KBET
SPORTING
If it wasn’t for the optomlst, the
pessimist wouldn’t know how "happy
he isn't.
2 1 0 N o rth S e c o n d
GOO
S t.
H a r r is b u r g , P a .
Any Junior girl is now able to dis
cuss “The Diet of Worms” intelligent
ly.
H ERM AN ’S
GREAT Opportunities For Advancement
A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way for
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deserres-
Good Shoes
5 N. Hanover Sr.
NO ENROLLMENT FEE
NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS
Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us to
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.
CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street
'
Harrisburg, Penn’a
Carlisle, Pa.
A t All It’s Services
J . P. R 0 S S I
W holesale
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
6 2 South M ain S t.
“With iVll Tliy Getting==Get Wisdom”
M o d e rn
“ W IT H
M IL L I
Baker’s Barber Shop
14 South E arl S tre e t
Special attention given to students
W e em ploy only high-class b arbers
The Girls’ Student Council thinks
the way to define their terms “campussed” and “eocialed” is by concrete
examples-.
TH Y
G E T T IN G ”
KB
Get Music
This is the h eigh t of w isdom —th e happiness it will bring cannot be taken aw ay from you—
it becom es a part of you —“ the sw ee t, harm onious, restful strain s,” after
w hich the soul of man forever yearns.
Miss W hisler
W est K in g S tre e t
A LL
A p p lic a tio n
D U F F IE L D
C
H
A
M
B E R
S B U
R
G
,
P A .
M II SIC
HOUSE
No m atter w hat your musical w ants may be, w e can satisfy th em —instrum ents of
all kinds on approval. Call in person, phone or w rite.
-FOUDTH PlAlGKË
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
DEPENDABLE
MUSK? DEPARTMENT ADD®
■ FIVE NEW INSTRUCTOR®
MERCHANDISE
(Continued1from First (Page)
A t Prices T h a t A re Reasonable
Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and Arrow
Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters
L. P . T E E L
Dry Goods
FOR HOME-MADE
C A N D IE S
— AND —
D e lic io u s R e fr e sh m e n ts
—
GO T O
—
The Candy Kitchen
Lee H. Deihl
' B'' * -
H E
Jew eler
S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A
Come In This Week
W e’ ll G ladly S h o w You the
S u p e rio rity o f
“ Clothcraft” Clothes
N o w S h o w in g N e w F A L L O X F O R D S
Hamilton & nailing
3 3 W est K ing St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
GO TO THE
Shoe Wizard Store
F o r O x fo rd s and Pum ps
G ym shues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select fro m at lowest prices
Fine shoe re p a irin g a specialty
G O S S E R T ’S
2 2 East K ing S tre e t
Q. T . M ic k e y
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
You A r e Invited
T o the W o rs h ip of the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o rn in g S ervice 10:45, Evening 7 :3 0
Dr. J. 0. Bashore
D E N T IS T
116 East K in g S tre e t
S h ip p en sb u rg
F o r Books Of A ll Kinds
W R IT E
The B o o l s :
219 N o rth 2nd S t.
TO
S h o p
H a rris b u rg , Pa.
uate of this Normal School and has
Friday, September 28
taken special work at Cornell. Uni Normal Society, Auditorium.
versity under Dr. Dann who is now- Philo Society, Training School Chapel.
state supervisor of music ini Pennsyl
vania.
Saturday, September 29
Miss Frances Oyer of Shippensburg -7-PO P. M SY. M. and Y. W. party,
Is .primary grade critic in the Training
court of girls’ dormitory.School. She is a graduate of this Nor
mal School, class of T9 and has taken
Sunday, September 30
special work at Columbia University. Sunday School, 8:4-5 A. M. '
Miss Oyer has. taught two years in the Y. M. C. A. '6tOO P.;M.,. room 54. •
Public Schools of Enhaut, Pennsyl Y. W. C. A. 6:00, P. tyl.,' court of
vania and two years at Steelton, Penn
girls’ dormitory.
sylvania.
Miss Maud Geedy of Shiippensburg,
Wednesday, October 3,
a member of the class of ’23 of this 7:00 P. M(, Prayer meeting, auditorium
school is second1 grade critic in the
Training School.
HOPKINS PLANS FO^l
Miss Mildred Shamhaugh, of NewNIGHT FOOTBALL GAMES
ville, another member of the class of
Baltimore,
Met, • Sept. 27.—'Johns
’23 is fifth grade critic in the Train
iHopkins
is
planning
. night football
ing School.
under
floodlights
so
.brilliant
as to
The Music Department has- added
Mr. Stanley Brunner, of Harrisburg make the field bright as at noonday
to the faculty. ¡For several years M)r. ■and beiges to start the Innovation
Brunner has been a student of violin at Homewood field -on the evening of
under instructors, including Prof. October 27,. with (Haverfoird as the
Hulsteyn of 'Peabody Institute in ¡Bal opponent. This is the day on .which
timore. Mr. Brunner has recently Princeton and1Navy clash at the Bal
timore stadium. ¡The Hopkins athletic
been doing concert .work.
Prof. I. D. Houck of Florence, South official's believe night football both
Carolina, is now a member of the possible and '-practical. The conces
faculty of Cumberland! Valley State sion ,which will- install -the lights
Normal School. (Prof. Houck is a claims the spectators will be able to
graduate of IMillerville State Normal see every play no matter bow (high the
School. ' He has taken special work at ball is kicked and that it will not even
Pennsylvania State College and also be nedessary to whiten the ball.
studied vocational education at Pea
body College. IProf. iHouok has' taught REV. BOWER'S SPEAKS
AT MID-WEEK SERVICES
for nine years. Be is at present su
The chapel was well, filled last
pervisor of the Science Department
of the Training School at Cumberland Wednesday • evening for the second
Valley State Normal School.
prayer meeting service held at the
Miss Nancy Martin of Shippensburg school this year. Rev: R. ¡S, Bowers,
has accepted1 the position of critic pastor of the Memorial Lutheran
teacher in the Primary Grades of the Church, delivered the evening’s ad
Training School. Miss Martin is a dress. Harry Markley ’25-suipplimentgraduate of the Cumberland Valley ed Rev. ■Bowers’ address with a bar
State Normal School and has recently itone solo.
completed the summer course at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Miss JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
Martin has had years of experience as
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
a public school teacher. .She has trav
The meeting -of the Junior class
eled extensively and in her trips has called Thursday noon at twelve-forty
visited schools in Rome and also in robrn fifty-three by the president,.
France.
Ralph Swan-, was later postponed on
Miss Mathilda G. Kulp of -Haddon- account of the various other meetingsfield, New Jersey, is teaching the fol scheduled1 for the Siam® time.
lowing subjects: ’ Story Telling,
Teaching of English, and Juvenije
Have you subscribed' for The GAMLiterature.
PÍUS REFLECTOR?
NORMAL SOCIETY PROMISES
EXCELLENT VARIED PROGRAM
The second meeting of Normal Socity will be held in the School Audi
torium this evening at 7 o’clock. The
program, although largely a musical
one, contains1 several solid literary
numbers.
Two addresses have been planned;
the ex-augural address' by Wilson
Dodd ’24, and the in-augural address
by the new president, Clifford Huber
’25. Ruth F ra r’~ ’25 is in charge of a
special number. Gladys Huber ’24
whose talent as an impersonator has
been displayed often during the past
year, will give a humorous reading.
iGyida 'Stine ’24 will discuss a topic of
the d'ay., Chalmers Sell ’25 is thisweek’s editor of the Gazette.
The Normal Quartette consisting of
Clarence ¡Shuler "24, Harry Markley
’25, Wilson Dodd ’24 and Clifford
Smith ’25, have .planned to furnish the
Society with at least one musical se
lection. The piano duet by ¡Ruth
Wahrman ’24 and Effie Wtynn ’24, and
vocal solo by Harry Markley *25 com
plete; the evening program. Mr.
Markley is director of Normal Glee
Glub and he has been prominent in
the musical activities of the school.
WELCOME - GIRLS
—
TO
—
'
THE HAT BO X
Display o f the Latest Fall M illi
nery at P o p u lar Prices
LESHER MILLINERY
6 East K in g S tre e t
iSAOT ANGLE BAISES
HOOPES FOB VICTORY
PATRONIZINGUS
(Continued from First Page)
Y o u ca n n o t o v erd o it. I t
is lik e m a k in g lo v e
to a w id ow .
The Home of Pure Candy
and Ice Cream
FORMER C. V. S. N. S. STUDENT
MATRICULATE®.'AT COL. COLLEGE
CIGARS and TOBACCO
Blair Mann who was a student here
last year and a member of the class of
’24 has enrolled this year as a student
in the , Colorado' College', Colorado
Springs1, Colorado.
(Blair, better
known as “¡Fitty" was on the C. V. S.
N. S. foptball team last year and play
ed fullback. It is understood that
“Fitty” is ¡playing football again tnis
fall and is making a showing on the
college squad. “Fitty” has also been
pledged into the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, which shows that he is active
in college circles.
S u g a r Bowl
Confectionery
4 0 East K ing S tre e t
I’ LL SEE YOU AT
" S ID S ”
Pocket Billiards
19 W est K in g S tre e t
S h ip p e n s b u rg
WE Invite YOU
To Bank With
THE PEO PLES
NATIONAL
| LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop
18 EAST KING STREET— GROUND FLOOR
Photographs, Fram ing, Kodaks, Films and
Finishing, Stationery and
Art Novelties
,
fiS -------
1
C. V. S. N. School Students Welcome
------
W eaver & Gates
A hearty w elcom e to all o u r old frien d s and to the many new students
w ith w hom w e hope to becom e friends.
T his store is ready to supply you w ith the kind o f W earin g A p parel
that Young People N eed.
For The Young Ladies
For The Young Men
N o bb yr S erviceab le, S tre e t and
School O x fo rd s
Dainty Evening S lip p e rs
B edroom S lip p e rs
L uxite and T ru es h a p e Brands o f
S ilk , S ilk 8c W ool 8c W ool Hose
G ym nasium Shoes
B athrobes
House S lip p e rs
Shoes and O x fo rd s
Interw o ven Hosiery
Hats and C aps
C lo th in g
S h irts
N e c k w ea r
S w e a ters
Basket Ball Shoes
Gym nasium Shoes
S h ip p e n s b u rg
I T ’S T H E B E T T E R K IN D W E S E L L
Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited
East K ing S tre e t
W eaver & Gates
W A L K -O V E R S H O E S
IN T E R W O V E N H O S IE R Y
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Member Standard Accredited Schools Association
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
COURSES: Higher A ccountancy, preparing for th e
State C. P. A. Examinations.
Secretarial, preparing for Executive
Secretaryship.
Teachers’ Training Course.
SAX® WHICH?
Mrs. [Blim(p:—“I ’mi afraid' that my
daughter’s schooling, is proving detri
mental to her spelling/”
¡Mrs. Dunnup:—“Do tell!”
“'On a postal I received this morn
ing she writes: , ‘Dear Mother: Heir
out here wonderful. Worth millions.’ ”
School open all year—entAr an y tim e.
Catalog upon request.
“Words were given to men to con
ceal their thoughts." We can under
stand ¡how teachers believe this more
every time a 'Students recites, ¡f
f
of green candidates ip' beginning to
.look a trifle better than it did) when
It. first trotted out on the Eckels- field
September 18,
The',following is a list of the can
didates who reported for practice:
Sherrick (Gilbert .William Hottentott
Paul Smith
Ralph' Siwan
James Smith
David Brandt
Clifford Smith
Corbin Pennington
'Clair Smith.
George Brougher
Sami Angle
iWfcrd Houck
-Clarence Shuler,
John Harris'
Donald Ritter
John Baker '
Chalmers Sell
William McCullough
Hershey Eby
Wallace MoKendree
Bru-oe .Harbaugh
Calder Geedy
Edwin Harbaugh
William Hudson
Edwin Hays
" Harold Miller
Percy James
f John Fossilman
BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM
Charles R. B eckley, Preside* t*
CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VOL. II. No. 1.
PROSPECTS FOR FOOTBALL
LOOMS BiG AT NORMAL
Coach Ingalls Is 'Fast Whipping New
Members into Shape
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY
HOLDS INITIAL MEETING
lSeventy.»ne New Members Enrolled
in Society
CLIFFORD SMITH NEW PRESIDENT
BEN INGALLS ELECTED
NEW COACH AT NORMAL
'School Hopeful Over Prospect of
Winning Team
MANY NEW STUDENTS VISIT
PHILO’S FIRST MEETING
Price Five Cents
THIRTEEN NEW TEACHERS
ADDED TO THE FACULTY
Animiti Circuís a Novel Event at Philo
Society
Music Department and Training School
Get Majority of Corps
■ALUMNI MEMBER'S GIVE TALKS
Normal Literary Society started HAS SPLENDID ATHLETIC RECORD
The first, meeting which opened' the
GOME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
The Red and Blue grid-iron pro the school1 year with a splendid pro- j Ben Ingalls, who has replaced A. J. year ¡for Philo Literary Society, was
Thirteen new teachers (have been
teges are being püt through intense gram. The remarkable event of the Sharadin former athletic coach, is well attended by many old. and new
added
to the faculty of the Cumber
training on the Eckels .plot by Coach opening meeting was the receiving ¡of being heralded with a flood of enthus students.
land
Valley
State Normal School this
Ingalls. Although he has good ma seventy-one new members, which will iasm and vim from both football men
The Comic stunts, produced by Gen fall. These teachers will have work
terial available ’Coach Ingalls will give Normal’s name especially 'good and students' of the school. Coach evieve Mitchell ’25, 'was a little.differ
in the music department, the training
have a green team this season as only talent. The opening address by Wilson j Ingalls corned here with a very bril ent from the uslual type of special
school and athletic department.
Dodd
’26,
the
presiding
officer,
had
four letter men returned to school
liant record as a student and an ath feature. Another number was the
Miss Ruth A. Cunning Law of Mt.
this year. An entire new bacfcfleld particularly good' bearing on society letic coach. Mr. Ingalls’ first advanc Philo Review edited by Helen Miller
Union, Pa., has been appointed a su
spirit.
will have to be selected. Ingalls is
ed education was received at the State ’25. This issue was in the form of a pervisor in thé training department
The musical part of the .program Normal School at Whitewater, Wis play showing a new student at C.
whipping the' candidates: into shape
and expects to have a team working was taken care of by Miss (Blouse ’24, | consin. From this institution he went S. N, S. who. was -homesick and who of the Cumberland Valley State Nor
in fair order by the time the season Miss Griffith '24 and William Hudson j •to (the Normal School of Physical Ed seemed quite dissatisfied with his new mal School, In art and industrial arts
opens, with the Clash with the Mer- ’25. Miss Blouse’s .piano Solo was ucation in Battle Creek, Michigan I abode. After having been taught a in the intermediate group, and Eng
cersburg eleven, October 3. This is I given in a pleasing manner. “Whis where- he graduated in 1915. The | lesson by the ghosts of former stu lish and art in the eighth and ninth
grades. Miss ¡Law has attended1West
the first time that Shippensburg has | pering Hope” was played as a duet I •year following he graduated from dents of the school this contented boy
Chester Normal School, State College
ever met the fast Blue and White by ¡Miss Griffith and IM'r. Hudson.
(gere'a College, Berea, Kentucky. He I promised loyalty to his Alma Mater
“De Stove Pipe Hole,” a humerous r also attended the summer session of and led the ghost and the society in and Juniata College. ¡She was princi
- grid-iron warriors. The Shippenspal of the elementary grades at Mount
burgians are not relying much upon recitation by William Hudson ’25, por- I the Y. IM. C. A. at lake Geneva, Wis a yell for the school and Philo..
Union and has had experience as a
the fact that the Academy lads, who trayed the obstacles that a lover has consin, in 1920' and 1921.
Margurite Snow ’24 contributed a
were beaten only once last season, to overcome so as to please the father I From hie scholastic standing in the | vocal solo, “A June (Morning” and teacher for a number of yeans since
that time.
have changed greatly from last year, of the .gir'l he loved. Clifford’ Smith’s past the new coach comes to this Dorothy Emricik ’24 gave a piano se
Prof. Rodger W. IP. Green of Provi
but are working hard to put into the oration on “Ambition” .was full of school as a competent physical in lection, “Berceuse from Jocelyn.'’
dence,
R. I. is a graduate of the De
field a real team even though there good advice to the sluggard. Miss structor. His athletic ability was dis
The discussion on Alaska by Wal
are a number of new berths to be fill Anna MciFad'den ’24 made a. hit toy her played by his flashiness as quarter lis Mc'Kendree ’25 was delivered in partment of Music of the University
of New York, 1917. He has been an
ed.
originality in aesthetic dancing. Miss
back while in College. The new coach a most interesting manner. Grace
Although the varsity team has not MoPadden, dressed as a farmerette | comes from Athens, Wiest Virginia, Filler ’24 gave a detailed review on assistant to the faculty of the Uni
been selected by Coach Ingalls, it gave some new steps entirely of her where he was athletic coach for two “A Son at thé (Front” ifciy iMrs. Edith versity of New York for five years,
seems unlikely that any of the vet own make-up. The Normal Gazette, years. Mr. Ingalls has a reputation WHi'arton. Lincoln’s speech, at Inde and has been a private teacher of pi
erans will be replaced. Capt. Gilbert, which is looked forward to with great for “getting things done” and this pendence Hall was' given by Harry ano for several years. (He is teaching
piano and1 assisting Prof. Sylter in
brilliant left guard of last year will anticipation, was prepared toy Miss reputation is beginning to manifest Wolfe ’25.
class
work at the Cumberland Valley
resiume his old position, while Don Blanche Straley ’24. It was', charac itself on the football squad as rapid
Several of the alumni members of State Normal 'School, this year.
- Ritter, one of the fast eleven of last terized by school news, current and lasting changes are made every Philo talked tb;.the society and Miss
Miss Alice Einzig of Harrisburg, has
year from Shippensburg High School events, wit and humor.
Bausch, the visiting teacher commend
day.
been_ appointed instructor in the Cum
will pair with him. ‘"Boots” Shuler
During the miscellaneous business
ed
very
favorably
on
the
program'.
Coach Ingalls has succeeded in a
berland' Valley State Normal School.
^ a veteran will occupy the central po (Miss Parks’ plan of giving plays once
She is a graduate student of Miss Mars itio n . "Cliff” Smith and C. Sell ap a month under faculty supervision1, very effective way in the coaching of DONATES MONEY FOR
garetta
Kennedy, a well known Cellopear to have leases on their liast sea was discussed and tabled until the his squad. His first step was to in
INFIRMARY MAGAZINES
son’s berths. “Cliff” likely will hold next meeting when a vote will be tak struct the squad in the fundamentals
'Miss Mary Good who was a member ist of Harrisburg. Miss Einzig comes
down one of thé flank posts. Sell will en on the plan. The election of offi of football and put it in a seasoned of last year’s graduating class Is the highly recommended as both a per
•be at left tackle while Clair Smith cers was .held and the follow'ng will condition for real football scrimmage. donor of a neat sum of money to,Miss former and an instructor.
Coach Ingalls is very optimistic Grace. Kyle, infirmary nurse to toe
will probably play the same position assume their new duties tonight:
Miss Francis Costembader of S'laton the right. Hays, Eby and Har- Pres., Clifford Smith; Vice-Pres., Ed over the prospects of the future and used for the purchase o f. magazines ington, (Pennsylvania, is another new
baugh are making strong bid® for the win Harbaugh; Sec., Miss Thelma expects to make a winning team de for the infirmary during the present teacher of music. Miss Costembadei
right end job. James Smith, stellar Heckman; Critic; Miss Leah Decker; spite the fact that only four of last year. Miss Good’s contribution'to the is a graduate of the Moravian Semi
Dr. J. S. Heiges, the visiting teach year’s grid iron squad have returned magazine fund will be appreciated to nary and College for Women, Bethle
full back of Wood'lawn High School,
looms a.s a real s tar at half-back while er, complimented the society on its to school this year.
the utmost by the students of the hem, Pennsylvania; and the New
Hockersmith, from Shippensburg elev program, and the way in which the
school because heretofore the infirm England Conservatory. She has taken
en will play the other half. Raul meeting was conducted. The society TWO OF COACH’S LINEMEN
ary was without a regular subscrip special work at Pennsylvania State
INJURED DURING PAST WEEK tion list of magazines.
Smith former full (back of Coach was. treated to some of Dr. Heiges’
College and New York University. For
Baish’s eleven from the local High wit and humo>r in his remarks.
■
two! years she was supervisor of music
Miss
Good’
»,
gift
is
the
first
of
its
Two of Coach Ingalls" fighting line
School will in all probability play at
men, John Harris ’25 and Corbin Pen kind from- any member of thé.alumni. in the public schools of Lansford, one
full-back
To say the least it is a most year at Catasauqua and four years at
INITIAL 'SCHOOL RECEPTION
nington ’26 were injured during this
Sam Angle, a new recruit from' the
Slatington,
Pennsylvania,
during
thoughtful and useful gift.
HELD LAST SAT. EVENING week’s scrimmage.
Buoknell sqiuad andi also a former
The donor is teaching in the public which time she gave private piano
The first reception of the school
Mr, Harris’ shoulder is dislocated schools of York.
flash from the local High School elev year was held Saturday evening, Sep
instruction and was organist, of St.
en has been displaying good form. tember twenty-second. Owing to the and we cannot expect him to be back
Johns Lutheran Church at the same
place.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
Both he and Geedy, who is making remodeling of Main Building, the re in the line for at least four weeks.
Mr. Pennington suffered a broken
HOLDS SECOND MEETING
a real showing of varsity spurs', are ceiving line, which is usually formed
Misài Dorothy Clever is assisting in
A second meeting of the Junior the Music Department. She is a grad7
after the quarterback berth. Geedy in the parlor of IMain Building, was arm which will cause an absence of at
is out now due to minor injuries but formed1in the court ©f the Girls’ Dor least six weeks. Both men are anx High School group was held today at
(Continued on Page Four)
it is expected' that he will Ibe pack In mitory.. The receiving line was one ious to again get back into the fray. noon in room 53. The president, Wal
Jimmie Smith, Wooidiawn High lis MoKendree, presided. He urged THE G. A. A. HELD INITIATION
time for the Meroersburg fray.
of the largest in the history of the
Other material is available which is school, forty-two members of the School star backtfield man who was the members to seriously consider .he
1 FOR NEW GIRLS AT NORMAL
injured in the first week's practice is plan of separating from the regular
shown (by the fact that the collection faculty being In line.
The new girls at C. V. S. N. S. al
Junior class and formulating a sepa
(Continued on Rage Hour)
After passing through the receiving again in playing condition.
most
believed that they were -present
“(Pep”
Mehririg
who
was
out
for
a
rate organization. After the members
line, the students met at the gymna
at a modern “Conference of Worm®”
few
days
because
of
an
injured
foot,
of
the
group
had
discussed
the
pros
sium, where they spent the evening
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS
when the'y attended the G. A. A. party
WITH NEW ORGANIZATION dancing. The Wenger Orchestra of reported for last evening's scrimmage. and eons of the question a deciding held in the gym' Thursday afternoon,
vote
was
cast.
The
class
agreed
to
The
Training
School
opened Cliamibershurg furnished the music.
Sept. 27. 'But what a difference it was.
form a separate class.
Those students who' did not care .o 'REV. WETZEL SPIEAKS A®
Wednesday, September 19, with an en
Not
a blit like the original stately,
JOINT MEETING OF YjM. AND Y.W.
religious
parley. And happy were the
rollment of two hundred and fifty dance were entertained in the' court
ROYiS HOLD STAG PARTY
of the Girls’ Dormitory. Many new
The first joint meeting of the Y. W.
boys and girls.
Seniors whose privilege it was to feed
IN
MAIN
DINING
ROOM
An entirely new organization is in and novel games were on the even and Y. M. C. A. was held in the chapel
(While the girls ,■of the school were the worms to their victims, to lead
ing's program of fun.
Sunday evening. 'Wilson Dodd ’24, attending the annual G. A. A. party them through all the rites of initiation
effect this year with a critic teacher
vice president of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the gymnasium', the boys were until they reached' at last the “Queen”
In each room.. Under tbs system the MEN1S AiSSOGIATION HOLDS
in charge of the meeting. Rev. Wet indulging in a, party of their own in who crowned them “Finished Pro
practice teaching is done with a grade
MEETING THURSDAY EVENING
zel of the Reformed Church, who was the main dining room'. Miss MciWIil- ducts.” •
supervisor or critic for each sub
The constitution of the Men’s Asso
ject. This necessitated the -addition of ciation was read to the new boarding the speaker of the evening, used as liams had; an appetizing dinner pre
Each class gave a stunt under the
several new members to the faculty boys Thursday evening, September 20. his text, “Remove not the ancient pared for the young men. The menu direction of Ruth ¡Miller, Head' of
landmarks which thy fathers have was as follows;
of the Training School.
Baseball and also each officer of the
Clifford' Smith ’25, president of the
Specialized instruction is given in council in his opening address gave to set.” The discussion centered about
G. A. A. cabinet spoke to the girls,
Roast Beef
all grades above the Primary Group. the boys a slogan—No campuses, no the land-marks of home, church and1 Potatoes au gratin
urging their support of the associa
Dressing
school.
Che new subject, Industrial Arts, was socials.
Cabbage Slav;
Peach Pie tion. Peggy (Lehman, Head' of Basket
added to the course of study.
As President of the Ministerial As
Ball, made it known that those who
Coffee
Milk
The vice president of the associa
The teaching group of the Seniors' tion will be elected by the respective sociation of Shippensburg, Rev. Wet
A ravishing appetite was displayed played a certain number of games on
hgs been chosen and its members, re corridors' as .soon as possible.
zel invited and urged that all students on the part of the men' and the the Varsity Basket-Ball team would
ported for duty on Monday of this
Prof. Levi Gilbert, Dean of men, en attend the Church services held in the amount of food consumed by. them was receive gold basket balls.
week to their respective supervisors couraged the boys and urged coopera respective churches every Sunday.
remarkable. At first sight they seem
In spite of the entrie of worms the
and grades. Student teaching is car tion between the old Iboyis and the
ed rather lonely since they occupied girls answered promptly at the first
ried on in the Training School, on the new.
Our work is real, our work is earnest, only one side of the dining room, but call for refreshments and' after danccampus, in the public schools of Sh'ipthe gales of laughter rising from the mg for about a half hour the party
It was also decided that assistant More subscriptions is our goal.
pensburg, and in the rural schools of ‘managers of the foot-ball squad' would “Perhaps I’ll take ft, I’m not sure yet” food bedecked tables contradicted this broke up with the singing of the Al
Franklin County.
ma Mater,
be elected by the respective classes. Will leave the ‘^Reflector” in the hole. first impressions.
CAPTAIN GILBERT BEAL LEADER
SECOND PAGE ■_________
______
— ------------------------ ;------------- ---------------'
_
THE CAiMIPUS REFLECTOR
'
"
l
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT OF
C. Y. 'S. N. S. STEADILY AD¡VANCES
The directors of the musical de
' -Published weekly during the school year !hy the Cumberland Valley
,S tate Nonmall School In the Interests of the students, faculty, alumni, and partment are planning to break all
previous musical records made by the
the school in general.
School in the past and put music, on
EDITORIAL STAFF
the map of C. Y. 8. N. S. In red' ink.
'Genevieve E. Mitchell ’25 ........... .............................
B B H B
f l S M Brenneman M ......................................... Assistant Editor-in-Chief The musical department will be di
Ernest K ennedy......... ......... ........................................... 8 Managing 1 i-or vided into vocal and instrumental
¡Earl Ryan ’26 ......... ............................. .
. Assistant Managing Editor squads which in turn will be divided)
and special teachers placed in charge
.................................. New» Editor
tt i
W m 9S
of the sub-divisions..
Wallis McKendree ’2,5 ........................... .............................
Rodger W. P. Greene of Providence,
•Leah Decker ’24 ........................... ............ ................. Training School Editor
R..
I. will give lessons in piano. Mr.
Clifford Smith ’25 .............................. ............................ . . Exchange Editor
■MSS . ■
................ Alumni Editor
Greene
was a student, of Newton
Mabel Cornelius 2 5 ........................... § ---- 3.......................
Swift,, Boston, Mass, and has1 taught
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
in New York University and in Prov
Barth. Frank) »25
^eggy Lehman ’25
idence. Stanley V. Brunner of Har
Sophia Riter ’24
Roy Wlhitsel ’25
risburg will teach violin' and viola,
BUSINESS STAFF
and Miss Alice Einzig of the same
.
,,ar....................I
Business
Manager
Arthur Filler 25 ....................................................
Mg
„
,
......... Advertising Manager
place will have charge of the work in
George iBnougher 2 6 .......................................................
9 . 6 „
violincello.
Mrs. Blanche Wright
John Harris ’24 .................. ............
Hale with whose work we are all
George F. Kaufman ’25........................... .........Assistant Circulation Manager
familiar, will continue her work in
ASSISTANTS
voice. Miss, Frances Oostenbader of
■Eliza Russel-. ’25
Eou-ise Swartz ’2,4
Slatington, Mis® Dorothy Clever and
Mary Burgoon ’24
Prof. D. O. .Slyteu,. will be in charge
REPORTERS
of
the department of - public school
Anna Sourber ’24
Elizabeth Selfridge ’24
music. Mr. Slyter. will also supervise
Blanche iStralcy "24
Harry Wolfe ’25
the work of the Band and Orchestra.
ADVISORY BOARD
Any one wishing to major in music
Thomas J. Pennington
J. W; Lactohove
The Campus Reflector invites communications Krf interest to the school. will find1 ample opportunities in the
various musical organizations of the
All letters must hear the .signatures of the writers.
Subscription Price, ¡$1.50 the school year for resident students; $1.75 the school, Concert, Band, Orchestra,
Girls’ Choral Club, Boys’ Chora® and
school year -for non-resident subscribers.
Mixed Chorus. ¡Prof. Slyter has an-,
Office Room, 23 Main Building, C. V. S. N. S„ Shippensburg, Penna.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section nounced that all positions in the Band
and Orchestra have ¡been filled with
1103, Act of 'October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
the exception of two Clarinet players.
He is planning to organize a class in
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
clarinet playing.
Try-outs for,the Girls’ Choral will
be held next Monday. A large number
AN APPEAL
is expected to turn out and it is an
JWlhat is your opinion of C. V. S. N. .S., you students who have recently ticipated that this year's work of the
affiliated yourselves with us and you students who claim a longer acquaint ¡Choral Club will be even better than
anceship? ¡It is altogether probable that your first impression .was not a that of ten preceeding years.
favorable one. A symphony of hammer taps, puffs of gasoline engines and
crashing® of falling timber, do not lend themselves to your dream of ideal ONE HUNDRED AND TWO
Normal ¡School conditions. All this is evidence of what the future holds for
GIRLS REPORT FOR HOCKEY
The hockey season opens this week
you!
Never ¡in all the history of .Shippensburg Normal School has a scholastic with a total enrollment of one hun
year that could offer more advantages to the students been entered upon. dred and two girls. The report is as
Never has the academic side of the school life offered greater opportunities; follows: Seniors-, 25; . Juniors, 65;
never has there been such a number of ex-curricula activities to prepare you underclassmen, 12. The underclass
for complete living both while you are a student and'after you have grad men have not been organized and it
is expected1that after the class organ
Yes, on first impression your surroundings may not appear perfect. ization a large number of girls will
Student’activities may be functioning contrary to the manner which you came forward in order that the class
would prefer to have them, function. Revolutions may be desired, but before reputation will be maintained.
they can become effective, they must be founded upon the traditions, and
The girls will practice two weeks1
customs of the school, lest you make a Russia of your Alma Mater.
before ^try-out®’ begin. There will
Are you ready to give even as you receive all the opportunities offered be a “sub”, for each position and if
academically or are you going to be one of those detested leeches—-absorb necessary, two teams' for each class
ing all and transmitting nothing. There are many in student organizations will be chosen. This will enable ev
and many instances where positions go a begging for ¡persons to fill them,. ery girl majoring in athletics1to take
There is that position on the foot-hall team, vacancy in the ¡band or orchestra part In some athletic work.
and opening on the staff of THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR. Aren’t you going
to heed the call of their beckoning hands?
DRAMATIC CLUB FOR C. Y. S. N. S.
It is said that opportunity knocks (but once. It ¡knocks at Itooth the doors UNDER DIRECTION MISS ARNOLD
of the old and new students alike. Here is your .chance to be constructively
The first meeting of the Dramatic
engaged whether it be in an undertaking that effects the class, club, or stu Club was held Tuesday for the purpose
dents, To you who are students of €. V. ¡S. N. ¡8., your first thought should be of organization. About sixty-five stu
of your Alma Mater. Allow opportunity to do the knocking and not you. dents were present at the- meeting,
Heed its call; remember that nothing can quite take the place of dear old b u t, still the services of more men
C, V. S. N. 8.
who wish to take up this line of work
are needed. Miss Edna Arnold has
TO ¡STUDENTS OF C. Y. S. N. S.
¡been named as coach for this club and
* Would you like a lively give-and-take of thought, a sharpening of the many will take advantage of her
wits, a chance to show your good sense and discrimination? Let me suggest teaching.
a voting contest to elect the ten favorite books of C. Y. S. N. 8.—not, the ten
The nature of this work consists,
new books you haven’t read, nor the ten you liked ¡best during the summer, of special tutoring in acting, teaching
Ibut the ten you would like best to read again and again.
of stage setting, the art. of facial
¡Suppose you could own just ten Ibooks, and these must constitute your make-up and designing of costume®.
only reading. Suppose you were marooned on a desert island with only ten The work will :be of particular advan
books to live with. (You might ¡he, you never can tell!) What ten would tage to the Societies in the conducting
of their plays, as probably the play
you choose?
<
• .
¡Think it over. If you would' like such a contest, you will he given a chairmen will be selected1 from this
chance to say so in your English Classes or in Other groups.- If you show group. Next Monday 'evening try-outs
a de'sire to enter this tournament of books, the CAMiPUS REFLECTOR can will be held.
perhaps be persuaded to act as a tilting field.
Carrie Belle Parks.
ENGLISH TEACHERS
9
1
SB
.................. ■ ¡ B MgM
A DONATION
The Alumni—they never forget their Alma Mater. Evidences of this
fact are constantly „being called to our attention. ,It was only, this week that
another example was brought to light. Have you read in the columns of this
week’s CAMPUS 'REFLECTOR about the donation' made to the infirmary.
Acts of this kind are very much appreciated by the student body. They
,are illustrations cf the real C. V. S. N. S. spirit. May we hear of more of
these deeds of thoughtfulness.
The surveyors have been busy and
IROYEMEN'TIS o n
ECKELS? ATHLETIC FIELD changed, it into a grid-iron to replace
jfeels’ Atheistic Field has' been
utly improved during the sumimer
during the first few days of
>ol. The seating capacity has .been
itly increased by the addition of
bleachers that will seat probably
hundred and fifty people while the
itself has changed in appearance.
the diamond. After the preliminary
laying of the field the squad1 under
guidance of Coach Ingalls and Man
ager Hudson lined the grid-iron for
the first scrimmage.
The squad has its usual routine ev
ery evening and, are doing justice to
their ranks at the training table.
R e f l e c t io n S
H
“ Boots Shuler
Again old- -Cumberland Valley
Is .filled from Gym to Viener
With ¡pupils in their various ways,
Making their senses keener.
We welcome them- with open arm®
From this the girls’ refrain,
For generally our fair weather here,
Is followed always by rain.
Now one thing more I now must tell,
As advice from the entire school.
Be prompt in all your classes,
And do not break a rule.
For a Campus and. a Social,
Are things that you will dread.
And after serving several weeks,
You’ll wish -that you were dead.
So watch your steps With caution,
And from elder® take advice.
I know of quite a number,
W|ho have had experience twice.
Or don’t mind the ¡plaster,
As it. is scattered' ion the floor.
In staying away from the workmen,
You will 'help them more.
For the days are departing,
And winter coming fast.
Will the work be completedAnd keep out winter’s chilly ¡blast?
“BOOTS”
A description cf Saturday night’s
receiving line given- In- the Journalism
class:—The receiving line Was form
ed in the court of the girls’ dormitory
without decorations.
EXCHANGE
One of the innovations of great in
terest to the students of Clarion State
Normal School this summer was the
-introduction of student government.
During the school’ year 1-922-2-3 1the
regular normal' students were givenan opportunity to try the system ¡but
they expressed the preference to con
tinue for the time being under the old
system.
While it is too- early to reach final
conclusions regarding the practica
bility of the new arrangement at Clar
ion it is th-e opinion of those in au
thority that the plan- w-ill be a success-.
The enrollment in the schools and
colleges this year shows- that the at
tendance is increasing every.year.
Gettysburg College, with 'Dr. Henry
W. A. Hansën, the new.college presi
dent in chargé-, opened last week. With
the new regime also «ornes the largest
attendance the institution . h’as ever
had, more than- 20-0 new students- hav
ing enrolled1, making a to-tal enroll
ment of more than 605. The enroll
ment of the college, seminary and
academy will go considerably over .80-0
Mt. H-olybke College opened1on Fri
day with an enrollment of 935 stu
dents. Thirty-nine states, also Can
ada, the Çanal Zone and the- Philip
pines, England, France, Czeche-Slovakia, Ceylon, China, Japan, Korea,
Siam, Smyrna, and South Africa, are
represented in the list of student®.
In addition- the college welcomes an
American Indian from Oklahoma.
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT
TRAINING SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
The first Training School Assembly
-was’ held at 11:15, Friday, September
21. A short musical program was
given. The singing of America by the
assembly, was followed by a piano solo
toy Prof. Green. Prof. Brunner played
a violin solo. Prof. -Green and Prof.
Brunner are new -members of the Nor
mal School music department and
their numbers were appreciated by
the children as was evidenced by the
attention and: the applause given.
Plans for forming a Training School
orchestra were explained by Prof.
Slyter. Those Wishing to play in it
were .asked to hand their names to
Prof. Slyter can’t, 'hope any more Miss Clever.
than the students do that the chapel
seating 1® permanent. One more
Some af our students would prefer
sedge- like Thursday, and we wouldn’t to “major” in study periods, and “mi
need any seats.
nor” in subjects.
HOLD CONFERENCE
The English teachers held a meet
ing Monday evening in room 52 to
discuss the course of study for thiei
year. It was decided that they should
meet monthly in an effort to cooperate
more closely with each other and with
all the other departments.' Various
plans for improving the English work
were suggested. The plan of encour
aging and helping, the students to
read good literature was discussed-.
The members of the English de
partment are the Misses Parks, Culp,
McCreary, and -Mr. Pennington.
Mary Burgoon
Mb
*
Juniors! ! !—A cure for the Blues.
It’s best to keep a .smilin'
For a smile’® a kind «’net,
That catches- by beguilin’,
Just the thing it wants to get.
So keep your smile a spreadin’. .
Crack a jolly joke or two,
And you’ll find that things come
headin’
.Straight for smilin' folks like you.
When oupid aims -a dart he usually
Mrs. it.
Psalm of Life.
Chill
111
Pill
Bill
Gleanings
You can always tell a Senior, he is so
.sedately dressed;
Yic-u can always tell a Junior by the
way he swell® his chest;
You can always tell- a Freshman by
-his timid ways and such;
You can always tell a Sophomore, but
you cannot tell him much.
A Builder Creed
More faith in ourselves we need1;
More faith in the other man;
More faith in the friendly deed1;
More faith in the helping hand;
More faith in our native glory;
More faith in the men who lead;
More faith in love’s old story—
Let’s take that for our creed!
Philo’s Talent W ill Be Displayed
Tonight
Philo Literary Society will hold the
second meeting of the year, Friday ev
ening at seven o’clock, in the Training
School Chapel. The curators of the
society have claimed an excellent bal
anced program for the entertainment
of the members and prospective mem
bers of Philo.
Peggy Lehman ’25, chairman of the
special feature has planned an excel
lent surprise for the society. “Se
crecy” is her password on the ®uibject.
Miss Eliza Russell ’25 will give a
monologue entitled' “When I ami Miarried.” John Harris will have Charge
of the .Philo Review. The talent of
Miss Russell and Mr. Harris will be
displayed in their respective selec
tion®. 'Retoa Shue ’24 will give an
oration on “Social Discontent."
The Jubilee singer®, Josephine
Clark ’24,' Chairman, have arranged
for a musical number. Miss Sarah
Rider and Anna Sourber will play a
piano duet.
BOARDING GIRLS MEET WITH
MISS ARNOLD AND MISS MILLER
A meeting of all the boarding girls
was held Thursday evening, Septem
ber 25 at 5:15. The Dean of women,
Miss Edna Arnold, met the Seniors
in one of the olas's-roomjs while Helen
Miller ’25, ¡president af the Girls’ Stu
dent Council, discussed- and- explainedthe rules and regulations of the school
to the underlcliass girls.
The .Seniors elected- Effie Wynn ’24
and- Mary Troupe ’24 as -their repre
sentatives to -the Student Council.
Miss Adnold, during iher talk, mention
ed- the Campus Plan. This plan which
would abolish the necessity of a “third
party” while on the Campus, requires
that a Campus committee of students
be appointed.
Arrangements are toeing made to
have “get together” meetings frequtntly, during the year.
ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB CABINET
FORMULATE PLANS FOR YEAR
The cabinet of the Arts1and Crafts
Club met Tuesday, Sept. '25 to form
plans for tbe coming year. Meeting®
cf the clujb will toe ¡held at 4:16 ns-tead of 6:30 on account of the late
dinner hour. Juniors; who wish to
join this- organization will hand- their
names to Mis® Catherine Cox of the
art department; -Senior® are to hand
them to members of the cabinet.
‘ For room m ates:—Blessed are they
who are pleasant to live with.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
CHURCH NOTICES
You S tu d en ts
Messiah United Brethren Ohurch,
Rev. J. Stewart Glen, Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Service 10:45 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 iP. M.
-----1----Church of the Brethren, Rev. H. B.
Emmert, Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Wbrship 11:00 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 6:00 P. IM.
.Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. (M.
Evening Worship 7:30.
S to p O v e r in H a rris b u rg fo r Y o ur
Typew riters
And Supplies
HARRISBURG
Typewriter & S u p p ì y Co.
K IR S S IN ’S
Department Store
Head to Foot Outfitters
FOR
Men, Women and Children
8 -1 0 W est K in g S t.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
J. B. Morrison
Restaurimi
Confectionery
Tobacco
Ice Cream
Candy
7 feast K in g S tre e t
Shipp ensb urg
MARTIN’S
STORE
DRUG
DELICIOUS
.
Sodas and Sundaes
C o rn e r K ing and Penn Streets
t
?
t t
$ c n n
Natl Bank
I n v ite s Y ou to do B u si
n e s s With T h em
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Pennsylvania
Messiah U.B. Church
W ill Make You Welcome
TŒÏDR1D PAGE
Church of God, Rev. H. R. Lobb,
Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
'Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Junior Endeavor 3:00 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
--------1— aLutheran Church, Rev. R. S. Bowers
pastor:— '
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. at
which time Holy Communion will ¡he
celebrated.
■Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. (M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. EM.
¡Presbyterian Ohurch, Rev. J. D.
Lindsay, Pastor:—
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning service 11:00 A. M.
C. E. Society 6:30' P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Theme,
“Matthew.”
Grace Reformed Church, Rev. D. J.
Wetzel, Pastor:—
Bible School, 9:30 A. M,
iMorninjg Wbrship 10:45 Harvest
Home Service.
Evening Worship 7:30 A. HM
D.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
H. E. Crow, Pastor:'-^- \
.Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Services 10:45 A. M.
Junior Luther League 2:30 P. M.
Epworth League, 6; 30 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
HOLDS' SPECIAL CLASS MEETING
£
A special' meeting called' toy the
president and the class dean was held
toy the students of the Junior High
School group in room 52- at 12i:45
o’clock Thursday. The purpose of the
meeting was to discuss the plan of
class consolidation. Heretofore the
Junior High School group or Group
IM was a two year coft me bu t it has
¡been changed to a three year course
which makes the-students of group
Til practically in an individual class.
The present members of group III
were Juniors- last year and this year
the problem arises as to- whether or
not they will remain as a separate
class or will consolidate with the jun
ior class of ’2-4.
Each member of the- class expressed
himself as- to his own Idea on the ad
visability of having a separate or of
consolidating with the juniors.
The meeting was discussed pro and
con from all angles then the meeting
was adjourned until Friday at 12:45
when the election will take place to
decide which plan the Junior High
School group will elect.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICES
HELD IN CHAPEL
The first Sunday ¡School service was
held in the chapel Sunday morning
with a large number of students pres
ent. The meeting was in charge of
Dr. Heiges who welcomed ¡both the
old and new students to the Sunday
D ealer In
School and urged them to take an ac
tive part in the services. •
Dr. ¡Lehman spoke on the place of
C h a m b e rs b u rg
the Sunday School in this community
and ¡proved how a church and com
munity had been .bettered through the
development of the Sunday School,
which had- been made possible by the
co-operation of school teachers.
NERY
Until the organization of regular
Shippensburg
classes on. the first Sunday of October
general services will he held in the
chapel.
NORMAL GRID SEASON
. ¡OPENS SATURDAY
This column is devoted to the an
swering of those questions, which
arise in the -minds of the mew stu
dents. Therefore it is to he consider-,
ed as a bfireau of information and any
questions handed in to the Campus
Reflector office will receive the atten
tion of the editor.
What is the G. A. A.?
G. A. A.,stands for the Girls’ Ath
letic Association and Is the only or
ganization of its (kind in the state.
All girls’ athletics are under the con
trol of this body, the head of each
sport being a representative on. the
cabinet. The famous G. A. A; party
and the special meeting at which new
members are taken in are two of the
outstanding events in the school year.
Girls having 125 points are entitled
to memher.sip. Hurry up and get' th-„
required .number of points and join
the ranks of the C. V, S. N. :S. Ama
zons.
The officers are:
President . . ......... Helen AndrewsVice-President . . . . . . Helen Orozier
Secretary ......... . Elizabeth ¡Minehart
Treasurer .................... Ethel Warfei
'W,hat is the Dog Party?
The dog party is a .function for mien
only, which the Y. IM. C. A. holds in
the gym. for the benefit of the new
students. It corresponds to -the G. A.
A. party only it is much more drastic
and the yells which issue from the
gym are more terrible and, more fre
quent. The boys have something to
look forward to, so let them begin to
prepare themselves for the coming
ordeal.
Wlhat is the Girls’ -Student Council?
The Student Council is the legisla
tive ‘and governing body of the school.
The Couneil is composed1of four
officers, six .representatives and three
faculty members, who -meet once ev
ery two weeks to discuss1the meeds of
the girls and to discipline any known
offenders of the law. In other words
the Student Council is the executive
body o f.the -Student Government As
sociation. The Council asks for the
co-operation of the student body in
return ¡for which it will give its -un
tiring efforts toward the support of
the student ¡body in all matters under
its jurisdiction.
Bobbins Bros
After waiting patiently for several
weeks the (fiormal- team, will open
their grid season away from home by
playing the strong .Mercersb-urg team.
The C. V. S. N. S. fellows are rounding
into shape and will toe in readiness
for their first test on the grid-iron.
The schedule this.ye-ar is practically
•the same as previous years and ev
eryone knows- the kind o-f contests the
Normal team, plays.—a very strong
one. The biggest ga-mes of the year
will be with Mercersibur.g, VOassanutten, Millersville and Waynesboroi, in EAST RIDGE STREET
fact all the games will toe tough. With
Carlisle, Pa.
the nine games on the schedule the
school will have th-eir hands- full.
In arranging the games Dr. Heiges CANDIES
SODAS
■and Cdac’h Ingalls have chosen teams
of real', calibre and. although -they
Everything In Drugs
might -be something that looks hard
they have to- stick up against the real
stuff when they hit the Normal squad.
The spirit shewn in practice is to be
highly recommended. The fan that
TH E REXALL STO RE
wants to follow up the te'am will cut
5 4 East K in g S tre e t
-out this schedule and keep it handy.
Date
Place
Team
CIGARS
STATIONERY
O-c't,, d ,
M-ercershurg
Away
-Oct. 13
Dickinson
At Home
Oct. 20
.■Shep'erdst'Otwn
Awáy
■Oc't. ¡27
Massamutten
At Home WELCOME Normal Students To
Nov, 3
West Chester
At Home
ARTER’S BARBER SHOP
Nov. 10
Away
Millersvill©
3 South E a r l'S t.
Nov. .17
Open
This is the Place to get the Latest H a ir
Ni’ov. 24
Kiutztqwn
Aw¡ay
C u t. All M o d e rn Eq uip m en t.
(Thanks’!l) Wla-ynesboro
A t Home
J. L. W hite, P rop .
FLORISTS
Corsages Onr Specialty
S T A Y E R ’S
GET YOUR NEXT
S U IT
OR OVERCOAT AT
K R O N E N B E R G ’S
Carlisle’s Dependable Store
T h e L a r g e s t M e n ’s S to re in S o u th e rn P enn ’a
»SrS-JiS-SiSSiS-Si-S-S-fS-SrS-S'-S-S-i-S-aS-Sia-S^S“ EVER YTH 1N C
TO
TED
Generosity is the investment from
which we clip the coupons of happi
ness.- -
H E LP
YO UR
G A M E ”
KBET
SPORTING
If it wasn’t for the optomlst, the
pessimist wouldn’t know how "happy
he isn't.
2 1 0 N o rth S e c o n d
GOO
S t.
H a r r is b u r g , P a .
Any Junior girl is now able to dis
cuss “The Diet of Worms” intelligent
ly.
H ERM AN ’S
GREAT Opportunities For Advancement
A reliable Teachers’ Agency is the surest, most modern and business-like way for
the progressive teacher to secure the advancement he or she deserres-
Good Shoes
5 N. Hanover Sr.
NO ENROLLMENT FEE
NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS
Our connection with Pennsylvania school work covering forty years enables us to
give high class service to both teachers and school officials.
CENTRAL TEACHERS’ AGENCY, John S. Arnold, Manager
202 Walnut Street
'
Harrisburg, Penn’a
Carlisle, Pa.
A t All It’s Services
J . P. R 0 S S I
W holesale
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
6 2 South M ain S t.
“With iVll Tliy Getting==Get Wisdom”
M o d e rn
“ W IT H
M IL L I
Baker’s Barber Shop
14 South E arl S tre e t
Special attention given to students
W e em ploy only high-class b arbers
The Girls’ Student Council thinks
the way to define their terms “campussed” and “eocialed” is by concrete
examples-.
TH Y
G E T T IN G ”
KB
Get Music
This is the h eigh t of w isdom —th e happiness it will bring cannot be taken aw ay from you—
it becom es a part of you —“ the sw ee t, harm onious, restful strain s,” after
w hich the soul of man forever yearns.
Miss W hisler
W est K in g S tre e t
A LL
A p p lic a tio n
D U F F IE L D
C
H
A
M
B E R
S B U
R
G
,
P A .
M II SIC
HOUSE
No m atter w hat your musical w ants may be, w e can satisfy th em —instrum ents of
all kinds on approval. Call in person, phone or w rite.
-FOUDTH PlAlGKË
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
DEPENDABLE
MUSK? DEPARTMENT ADD®
■ FIVE NEW INSTRUCTOR®
MERCHANDISE
(Continued1from First (Page)
A t Prices T h a t A re Reasonable
Emery Shirts
Van Heusen and Arrow
Collars
Munsingwear
Bradley Sweaters
L. P . T E E L
Dry Goods
FOR HOME-MADE
C A N D IE S
— AND —
D e lic io u s R e fr e sh m e n ts
—
GO T O
—
The Candy Kitchen
Lee H. Deihl
' B'' * -
H E
Jew eler
S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N ’A
Come In This Week
W e’ ll G ladly S h o w You the
S u p e rio rity o f
“ Clothcraft” Clothes
N o w S h o w in g N e w F A L L O X F O R D S
Hamilton & nailing
3 3 W est K ing St.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
GO TO THE
Shoe Wizard Store
F o r O x fo rd s and Pum ps
G ym shues and Tennis Goods
Big line to select fro m at lowest prices
Fine shoe re p a irin g a specialty
G O S S E R T ’S
2 2 East K ing S tre e t
Q. T . M ic k e y
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Shippensburg, Pa.
You A r e Invited
T o the W o rs h ip of the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
M o rn in g S ervice 10:45, Evening 7 :3 0
Dr. J. 0. Bashore
D E N T IS T
116 East K in g S tre e t
S h ip p en sb u rg
F o r Books Of A ll Kinds
W R IT E
The B o o l s :
219 N o rth 2nd S t.
TO
S h o p
H a rris b u rg , Pa.
uate of this Normal School and has
Friday, September 28
taken special work at Cornell. Uni Normal Society, Auditorium.
versity under Dr. Dann who is now- Philo Society, Training School Chapel.
state supervisor of music ini Pennsyl
vania.
Saturday, September 29
Miss Frances Oyer of Shippensburg -7-PO P. M SY. M. and Y. W. party,
Is .primary grade critic in the Training
court of girls’ dormitory.School. She is a graduate of this Nor
mal School, class of T9 and has taken
Sunday, September 30
special work at Columbia University. Sunday School, 8:4-5 A. M. '
Miss Oyer has. taught two years in the Y. M. C. A. '6tOO P.;M.,. room 54. •
Public Schools of Enhaut, Pennsyl Y. W. C. A. 6:00, P. tyl.,' court of
vania and two years at Steelton, Penn
girls’ dormitory.
sylvania.
Miss Maud Geedy of Shiippensburg,
Wednesday, October 3,
a member of the class of ’23 of this 7:00 P. M(, Prayer meeting, auditorium
school is second1 grade critic in the
Training School.
HOPKINS PLANS FO^l
Miss Mildred Shamhaugh, of NewNIGHT FOOTBALL GAMES
ville, another member of the class of
Baltimore,
Met, • Sept. 27.—'Johns
’23 is fifth grade critic in the Train
iHopkins
is
planning
. night football
ing School.
under
floodlights
so
.brilliant
as to
The Music Department has- added
Mr. Stanley Brunner, of Harrisburg make the field bright as at noonday
to the faculty. ¡For several years M)r. ■and beiges to start the Innovation
Brunner has been a student of violin at Homewood field -on the evening of
under instructors, including Prof. October 27,. with (Haverfoird as the
Hulsteyn of 'Peabody Institute in ¡Bal opponent. This is the day on .which
timore. Mr. Brunner has recently Princeton and1Navy clash at the Bal
timore stadium. ¡The Hopkins athletic
been doing concert .work.
Prof. I. D. Houck of Florence, South official's believe night football both
Carolina, is now a member of the possible and '-practical. The conces
faculty of Cumberland! Valley State sion ,which will- install -the lights
Normal School. (Prof. Houck is a claims the spectators will be able to
graduate of IMillerville State Normal see every play no matter bow (high the
School. ' He has taken special work at ball is kicked and that it will not even
Pennsylvania State College and also be nedessary to whiten the ball.
studied vocational education at Pea
body College. IProf. iHouok has' taught REV. BOWER'S SPEAKS
AT MID-WEEK SERVICES
for nine years. Be is at present su
The chapel was well, filled last
pervisor of the Science Department
of the Training School at Cumberland Wednesday • evening for the second
Valley State Normal School.
prayer meeting service held at the
Miss Nancy Martin of Shippensburg school this year. Rev: R. ¡S, Bowers,
has accepted1 the position of critic pastor of the Memorial Lutheran
teacher in the Primary Grades of the Church, delivered the evening’s ad
Training School. Miss Martin is a dress. Harry Markley ’25-suipplimentgraduate of the Cumberland Valley ed Rev. ■Bowers’ address with a bar
State Normal School and has recently itone solo.
completed the summer course at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Miss JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
Martin has had years of experience as
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
a public school teacher. .She has trav
The meeting -of the Junior class
eled extensively and in her trips has called Thursday noon at twelve-forty
visited schools in Rome and also in robrn fifty-three by the president,.
France.
Ralph Swan-, was later postponed on
Miss Mathilda G. Kulp of -Haddon- account of the various other meetingsfield, New Jersey, is teaching the fol scheduled1 for the Siam® time.
lowing subjects: ’ Story Telling,
Teaching of English, and Juvenije
Have you subscribed' for The GAMLiterature.
PÍUS REFLECTOR?
NORMAL SOCIETY PROMISES
EXCELLENT VARIED PROGRAM
The second meeting of Normal Socity will be held in the School Audi
torium this evening at 7 o’clock. The
program, although largely a musical
one, contains1 several solid literary
numbers.
Two addresses have been planned;
the ex-augural address' by Wilson
Dodd ’24, and the in-augural address
by the new president, Clifford Huber
’25. Ruth F ra r’~ ’25 is in charge of a
special number. Gladys Huber ’24
whose talent as an impersonator has
been displayed often during the past
year, will give a humorous reading.
iGyida 'Stine ’24 will discuss a topic of
the d'ay., Chalmers Sell ’25 is thisweek’s editor of the Gazette.
The Normal Quartette consisting of
Clarence ¡Shuler "24, Harry Markley
’25, Wilson Dodd ’24 and Clifford
Smith ’25, have .planned to furnish the
Society with at least one musical se
lection. The piano duet by ¡Ruth
Wahrman ’24 and Effie Wtynn ’24, and
vocal solo by Harry Markley *25 com
plete; the evening program. Mr.
Markley is director of Normal Glee
Glub and he has been prominent in
the musical activities of the school.
WELCOME - GIRLS
—
TO
—
'
THE HAT BO X
Display o f the Latest Fall M illi
nery at P o p u lar Prices
LESHER MILLINERY
6 East K in g S tre e t
iSAOT ANGLE BAISES
HOOPES FOB VICTORY
PATRONIZINGUS
(Continued from First Page)
Y o u ca n n o t o v erd o it. I t
is lik e m a k in g lo v e
to a w id ow .
The Home of Pure Candy
and Ice Cream
FORMER C. V. S. N. S. STUDENT
MATRICULATE®.'AT COL. COLLEGE
CIGARS and TOBACCO
Blair Mann who was a student here
last year and a member of the class of
’24 has enrolled this year as a student
in the , Colorado' College', Colorado
Springs1, Colorado.
(Blair, better
known as “¡Fitty" was on the C. V. S.
N. S. foptball team last year and play
ed fullback. It is understood that
“Fitty” is ¡playing football again tnis
fall and is making a showing on the
college squad. “Fitty” has also been
pledged into the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity, which shows that he is active
in college circles.
S u g a r Bowl
Confectionery
4 0 East K ing S tre e t
I’ LL SEE YOU AT
" S ID S ”
Pocket Billiards
19 W est K in g S tre e t
S h ip p e n s b u rg
WE Invite YOU
To Bank With
THE PEO PLES
NATIONAL
| LAUGHLIN’S Studio and Gift Shop
18 EAST KING STREET— GROUND FLOOR
Photographs, Fram ing, Kodaks, Films and
Finishing, Stationery and
Art Novelties
,
fiS -------
1
C. V. S. N. School Students Welcome
------
W eaver & Gates
A hearty w elcom e to all o u r old frien d s and to the many new students
w ith w hom w e hope to becom e friends.
T his store is ready to supply you w ith the kind o f W earin g A p parel
that Young People N eed.
For The Young Ladies
For The Young Men
N o bb yr S erviceab le, S tre e t and
School O x fo rd s
Dainty Evening S lip p e rs
B edroom S lip p e rs
L uxite and T ru es h a p e Brands o f
S ilk , S ilk 8c W ool 8c W ool Hose
G ym nasium Shoes
B athrobes
House S lip p e rs
Shoes and O x fo rd s
Interw o ven Hosiery
Hats and C aps
C lo th in g
S h irts
N e c k w ea r
S w e a ters
Basket Ball Shoes
Gym nasium Shoes
S h ip p e n s b u rg
I T ’S T H E B E T T E R K IN D W E S E L L
Pen-Mar Grocery Co
Student Patronage Solicited
East K ing S tre e t
W eaver & Gates
W A L K -O V E R S H O E S
IN T E R W O V E N H O S IE R Y
S h ip p e n s b u rg
Member Standard Accredited Schools Association
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
COURSES: Higher A ccountancy, preparing for th e
State C. P. A. Examinations.
Secretarial, preparing for Executive
Secretaryship.
Teachers’ Training Course.
SAX® WHICH?
Mrs. [Blim(p:—“I ’mi afraid' that my
daughter’s schooling, is proving detri
mental to her spelling/”
¡Mrs. Dunnup:—“Do tell!”
“'On a postal I received this morn
ing she writes: , ‘Dear Mother: Heir
out here wonderful. Worth millions.’ ”
School open all year—entAr an y tim e.
Catalog upon request.
“Words were given to men to con
ceal their thoughts." We can under
stand ¡how teachers believe this more
every time a 'Students recites, ¡f
f
of green candidates ip' beginning to
.look a trifle better than it did) when
It. first trotted out on the Eckels- field
September 18,
The',following is a list of the can
didates who reported for practice:
Sherrick (Gilbert .William Hottentott
Paul Smith
Ralph' Siwan
James Smith
David Brandt
Clifford Smith
Corbin Pennington
'Clair Smith.
George Brougher
Sami Angle
iWfcrd Houck
-Clarence Shuler,
John Harris'
Donald Ritter
John Baker '
Chalmers Sell
William McCullough
Hershey Eby
Wallace MoKendree
Bru-oe .Harbaugh
Calder Geedy
Edwin Harbaugh
William Hudson
Edwin Hays
" Harold Miller
Percy James
f John Fossilman
BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM
Charles R. B eckley, Preside* t*
Media of