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The Campus Reflector
CUMBERLAND VAJL.LEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VOL. 1
No. 17.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
TRAINING SCHOOL HOLDS
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
BEING MADE FOR RECITAL
Price Ten Cents
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES LARGEST SENIOR C U SS
TO BE HELD WEONESDAY
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
*
WELCOME ALUMNI
*
* We welcome you back to your *
* Alma Mater, members, of the *
* Alumni! Wle are calling you-r at- *
PliiUiarinioiiiic Orchestra. Will Open * tenition to the other activities of * -iMccial Music Program to toe Given Decorations and Menu Are Veiry
'Seventeen Pupils Receive ¡Diplomas
Presented toy Dr. Lehman
(Recital with Two Numbers
Under Direction of Prof. Slyttor
Pleasing to Class of *23
* -old "Normal. What do you think- *
* of -it? You commendation will Ibe *
The Junior High. School of C. V. S. -■ -Elaborate preparations have been
The annual -Commencement'111exer
Oh^ of -the largest -annual senior
* voiced in the growth of the' sub- *
N. S. Training School held .'their Com jB&detolfiir the- recital. of the Music * scription list for petx year. Have * cises- will begin Wednesday irtornih, banquets -ever held in the history of
mencement -Exercises Thursday even id'U.':s!.---o#vC. V.i. S. N. S. and for the
The- invitations th-e school was held last Saturday ev
* you signed up?
* promptly at 9:30.
ing in the Normal School Ghap-ël. Ten community ..singing. ’ Music is- play
have been extended to the >' (faculty, ening by the class -of 1923. The event
gfrlsi-and seven boys received, diiplor ing a-irjoi'e'iimportant part In the (Com-llumni, students' and friends of the was -one of the mio-s-t enjoyable ones
mas from 'the hands of Dr.: Lehman mencement activities this year than it
graduates.
Of- the commencement season thuis far.
•who made an excellent and practical e.v-er lies in-the history of the school.
The music for. the exercises will be About two hundred were present in
address, skillfully adapted both to, the The musical -.phase' - of • Sh-ipp-ensbu-rg
furnished by the- school orchestra un cluding the members of the class fac
age of the young .people.on the plat will be. emphasized by tonight's and
der Mr. Sly.ter. Th-e. opening prayer ulty and- board- of trustees-. ,
form and the appreciative audience tomorrow night’s programs more than
will- be offer-edi. toy Rev. R. S. Bowers
Miss Kathleen, -Gibbons' ’23 had
who listened from the seats below.
ever before. Monday , night’s program Miss Ferguson and Straley ?23 Will of -the Lutheran Church of Shippens- chargé of the decorations -and she
The artistically decorated stage will be given over to' the ■musical or
burg. Besides the orchestra there and her assistant deserve a great deal
Play. Leading Parts
gavé the flowerbed setting necessary ganizations while on Tuesday night
will be th-e following special- musical of credit and praise for their efficient
for the entrance of the class, called the entire student body will- join: In
Tuesday evening t-h-e -annual Alumni numbers: Solo, “To Spring” by Anna work. The decorations w-ere most
thither by Mary Linds-ay, who grace the Community Sing.
play will • be presented with Jean Smith and a quintet entitled “Hap-py unique, carrying out the -color scheme
fully and: aptly presented each with
The Philharmonic Orchestra, the* Ferfguson ’23 and Nesbit Straley- ’28 Days” by Beula Neusbaum, Florence very effectively with the class- colorsa flower that was 'Characteristic of his Girls’ Choral Club, the Roys’ Chorus;' playing the .leading parts:. “The Ro Davis, Miriam Aurandt, Robert Ma of blue and gold. A very pretty effect
or her appearance or personality.
and the Band, assisted by Miss Marion mancers,” a- picturesque play of an day -and Jessie Snyder.
was produced- in the center of the dim
A very interesting ■and compreihem- Rum-mfel, Miss- Ethel MOCormick, Miss earlier date has- been chosen to be
The honor numbers are: . An orig iqg hall by a fountain which played
sive discussion of the Immigration Janet -Shearer, Miss Mildred Sham- given1. T he.setting, which is in re inal -es-say. “Famous'. Friendships” by its sparkling w-at-er over -a mass of
Problem was> given by Jason Baihl, baughj and Mr. >Harry Markley w-ii-l ality. the- -t-wc gardens of iPasquinot the first, honor .student, Mlary. Gpod- greens and around which were numer
who closed1 his- arguments. with Theo unite in presenting tonight’s program and' Bergamin, is designated as ,year; another original esisay entitled ous palms- and- ferns which addled a
dore 'Roosevelt’s famous letter on which begins promptly at -eight “wherever you please provided the “Dr. Grenfell, An Empire Builder,” by great deal of nature’s charm to the
Americanism:.
O’clock.
the second honor student, Ruth Good color schenj-e in the decorations. The
costumes are pretty-’"
Splendid arguments for the Junior \The program, will be as follows:
Not only will the coattunes 'be elab year. Recitations-, “Trick vs Trick” tables we-re arranged in th-e form of
High School were presented ih the Part I^P-hil-harmonic -Orchestra.
orate and pretty, but the decorations by Florence Davis -and “A Few Bars the letter U which stood for the unity
discussion of “Opportunities for Girls
will also, be attractive. Potted plants in the Key of G” -by Katherine Wilson of class and- school. The members of
I ¡bide a Scepter Overture
and Boys in a Junior (High School” by
Schleper grell and an abundance of greens* flowers will be given by the two young ladies the el-ass occupied the side tables and
Mary Nye; of (ICl-ub Wlork in the Jun
the faculty and board of trustees oc
Selections from Ro-binboodr-Wagner ■and shrubs will form a beautiful gar who are tie for third- honors.
ior High 'School” by Ray (Booz; and •Pa-A II— Th-e Commencement address will he cupied the tables at the base- of the U
den scene against a. -background of
of the "Home Project” by. Mark Goodsea and. sky. Some of the scenery has delivered by Dr. Ezra 'Lehman. He which bridged the gap of th-e letter
Siren Voices—-Gar-bett
hart. !'No finer argument on the value
been rented from The Arts and Crafts- will speak on- the subject “A (Diploma and. brought out the unity idea of the
Olfl -Carolina— Cook
of project work could be had' than the
or an Education.” Following this- he and school. The tables were deco
Club.
I Think of Thee—Edwards
slhlnlng faces of these young people,
The' plot- of the story is based upon/ ‘will award the dipldmais to the mem rated very 'attractively with cream
. Indian Oradle Song—Clark’
detailing in simple and enthusiastic
a supposed feud and its reconciliation bers of the graduating class.
colore^ rosebuds, .the class flower, and
A pong of the Sea—-Stultzs
term» their experiences in- these real
At these exercises the prizes -for the blue candles which carried out - the
between the families of Pas-quinott
A Summer Idyl—Ber.wald
activities of life.
,’ rd Bergamin.- The play holds . the. contests held during the past year blue and gold color scheme further.
■Dance of the Pine Tree Paries
Two outstanding numbers on the
interest;
from the first minute because will be warded by Dr. Lehman. The
Dr. Lelmian- acted, in- the capacity of
Forman
program were the humorous recita Pijwt III—Boys’, Chorus
of its thrilling introduction. The five dollar gold pi-e-ce offered1 to the toast master and iutiill-ed his position
tion, “Aunt Eleanora’s Hero'' by Dor
deesl? of the -swagge/ri-ng villain and winner of the -annual oratorical con in -a very able manner and- made every. ■
Evening Shadows—Parks’ \m~~
othy Forsythe, and the thrilling Ku
the event of a clever duel hold the test will be given to Miriam Em-hick participant of the banquet feel at ease
De. 'Ba-cksli;d in’ Brother—Parks
’24 ; the Louise L. Lehman prize o-f during the entire evening. Paul Wert
Rlux Klan story, ■“Lilly Servosse’s
audience
until the end.
Life's Dream—Parks
books- warded to the tw-oi showing '23, -life president;,of the class-, and
Ride” by Helen Shind-ledecker. it is
The
membersof
the
school
who
will
not often one hears on a Junior High: Part/iV —(Soloists
represent th-e various characters in greatest .skill -in debating in the Inter- Mitchell Dreese represented the class,
’Moaning .............------ | . . . . Speaks this time when, poy-dered wigs and Society Debate to (Florence Davis ’23
School ‘Program, the quality of work
by-responding with toa-sts. M-r. Wert
, Marion Rummel
that was presented' by these girls.
hoop skirts reigned, have shown first vrize, and to Carolyn Oox ’23 sec gave* “The Climax” taken from the
Carmena ............................. Wilson marked ability for the part they are ond; the Citizenship medal to Oran “Memoirs of -Beulah” in a very proper
The musical numbers on the pro
Eth-el McCormick
to play. Wilson Dodd ’24 and -Roy Hays *23’; the M. M-. Stough prlz-e of and fitting manner.
gram: were the singing of “Wh-isperIn vict us ..............
Hahn Kreiner ’23 will play Bergamin and books to the one writing the best
tng (Hope” by a quinte^ of girl® and
Mr. Dreese’s toast which was- taken
Harry Markley
Basquindh 'respectively.
Philippas sh-ont story to Nina Ruth ’23 and the from -the “Shadows of Yesterday” was
two numbers: 'by the Junior High
'School Chorus. Two orchestral nu- . Happy Birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holst Moseseu will be the gardener," Bloise. medal for the best standing in athlet very well suited to the occasion.
Janet Shearer
Mary Good ’23, Webster Lehman ’23, ics to Marietta Houck.
bers were furnished by a part of the
Toasts were also given by the class
The Wind...................
Spross George Kauffman ’24 and Russel, CooNormal School orchestra,
deans, Miss Harris- and Prof. H-etgee.
Mildred Shambaugh
ver ’24 will support the leading char CLASS. DAY EXERCISES
Both toasts were full of wit and hu
4- very humorous and entertaining
w ill b e He l d Tu esd a y
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
acters in working out th& plot.
mor and were well received. Mr.
class review was ably read by Harry
The class of ’23 will -close its career
Greis-t, who represented' the hoard
Reese. It was of interest to note that
at C. V. S. -N. S. with Class -Day exer
of trustees | | | took Ihi-s toast from
this class entered the primary grade
cises, Tuesday morning. For the first
“¡Childhood’s -Dreams.” Mr.- Greist’s
the first year the new Training School
time in ou-r history- the school band
toast was a well chosen onej
was open and it is the first class to
will play for the occasion. The band
A great deal of commendation- is"
have completed' the entire three years
under the direction o M)r. Slyter, will
due Mis® McWilliams- for arranging
of the Junior High, School course.
furnish
three
numbers
which
will
-beThe (Baccalaureate service which I isfactory definition of life cannot be
such a splendid menu which certainly
The singing of the Glass Song con
distributed ¡through the pro-gram. The
wasfheld in the chapel Sunday even j found in a- dictionary, but we must exercises- will be -held at the upper met with the approval of the taste®
cluded the Program.
ing, marked the opening of the forty-, . look within, without, and then up t-o end of the campus where stands have and appetites- of -every one present.
Menu
ALUMNI AND STUDENTSninth annual -Commencement exer find life. ¡'Dr. Herman defined- master been erected for the audience.
-Grapefruit,
Cocktails,
Pan Brodled
TO ENJOY DANCE cises of O. V. S. N. S. In the proces
PROGRAM
piece as something into which you
Spring Chicken, Gibl-et 'S'auce, Sweet
The AI umn i dance, one of the chief sional, following the ushers-, were Dr. can put the whol-e and best of yo-u-r- President’s Address'— “¡Paddle Your Potato Croquettes, Asparagus. Alle
Own Canoe” ............... Paul Wert
attractions of Commencement week, 'Lehman, (Rev. Herman, Rev. Lindsay, I
self. He gave several examples of the Mantle 0 ration—“What's lin- a -Name ” mande, Pickles, 'Olives, Radishes, Parwill be held in the gymnasium, Tues
kerhouse Rolls, Butter, Salad’Or
-Rev. Wetzel, Rev. (Lobb, and) Rev. ' world’s . great master-pieces and toi-d
Ralph Orner Cheese Rails, Saratoga- Flakes, Gold
day evening, immediately following,
the Alumni play.:. Those who have Crow, all of whom1 sat on the plat how the Artist or author put his whole Response to Mantle. Oration .. ____ Bricks, Mints.; Coffee, Salted: Nuts.
Reba Shue ’23
looked- forward to Ithis dance will not form during ¡the service. The 181 life into thatjo-ne piece of work.
be disappointed for the committee has Seniors who composed the graduating
Every (,thing .that God has made is Class Orati-on-gTh-e Gaqije, of Life” PfeOF. STE WART HONORED
Mitchell Dreese
been making elaborate preparations. class came slowly! dow-n the middle a masterpiece because He ha-s put H-i-s
BY LATIN STUDENTS
Ivy -Oration—“Hitch Your Wagon to».
The gym will be decorated , •with the aisle marching back .of the minister
life into :'the- w-ork. He told the class
r
Last
Wednesday
evening the mem
-a
Star”....................................
(BozidjanOrba
school colors and electric lights and and singing the hymn, “Integer Vitae.”
the music will be furnished by in'em- They were garbed- in the customary that their ■m-asterpiec-es would lie in ci ass Will .......................Caroline Cox bers of the Livy class- arranged a sur
the personalities which they would Class History ...............Georgia! Kfàll
prise dinner for Prof. Stewart. The
bers of the school orchestra .under the black cap and gown.
,
teach
in the future. The qualities Class Song ..................... Anna: Smith■students had decorated Prof. -Stewidirection of Mr. Slytter. The unusual
The invocation was given by Rev. necessary -to produce a masterpiece
-art’s table in the dining hall in a color
phase of the affair is that the dancing
* * * *, * * * * * H
e H
e H
e
H. R. Lobb and was- followed by the ar-e, .a-profound sense- of humility, selischeme of brown and gold. Candle
will continue from the time of the Dox-ology, • Rev. J. D. Lindsay read
* shades-' and- yellow iris: formed the
sacrifices, continuous application- and * ' SENIORS- IN THE LE-AD
ending of the ¡play until ¡midnight.
the scripture which was- -taken from service; /
* According to the percentages * center of -the decorations. The name
This will ¡be, of course, the last the second: chapter of Philemon, while
Duringnthe service the. Girls’ Choral *' printed below, you will be able to * cards were Latin maxims which ap
dance of the semester and' ilt is ex Rev. D. J. Wetzel led the congrega /Club and: Boys’ -Glee- Club sang two * estimate the manner in which *
pected that the floor will be crowded' tion in prayer. Rev. ¡Dr. Stew-art W. selectfons; iHiandel’-s “Largo” : and. * your cl-as-s is supporting THE' * plied to the. various individuals.
for the 'Alumni dance has always been Herman of Harrisburg delivered: the “Softly Now -the Light of Day” and * ClAMpus IRIEPDEOTOR. Juniors * . "The -mem-bers- of the class a re : Mary
Goodyear/ ’23;- Ruth Goody-ear ’23,
one of the most popular events of the sermon to the graduates.
Miss Miriam' A-urand-t played a violin ’* and Underclassmen, may you be * Florence Davis ’23, Myrtle Lingle ’23,
school year.
The subject of Rev. Herman’s ser s-cl-o, ‘lAv:e Maria,” while the offering ’* .as pr-oiud of your cl-as-s’® record1asi * Mil-dredi WNnn ’23, Bffle Wynn ’24,
mon was “Life as a Masterpiece.” He was being -taken. The benediction ’* the Seniors may be o-f theirs
* Anna Webn-er ’24, and Ralph Heiges
A map may go along for years and said that some say- that life is a poem,' was pronounced by Rev. H. E. Crow. s Seniors-—90%
* ’23.
never have a trouble in the world and life is a dream, life is- work, or again As the Seniors' marched -from the *s Juniors—'56%'
*
then, some day he buys an autonwy. that li-fe i-s play, -buit life, in reality is. chapel, . they s-an-g the old, familiar | a*. Underclassmen—36%
*
One swallow doesn’t make a sum
* mer, but a frog can make a spring.
bile.
something greater than these. A s-at- hy-m-n- “Onward’Christian Soldiers,”
*S * * * * * * * * * * *
"THE ROMANCERS” WILL BE
PRESENTED TUESDAY NI6HT
DR. HERMAN DELIVERS
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
SEGONI) PAGE
THE CAMPUS HEEIECTOB
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school y ear by the Cumberland Valley S tate Normal
School in the in terests of the Students, F aculty, Alumni, and the School in general.
E D IT O R IA L STAFF
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’25 ....................... ............ .............
. . ................. E ditor-in-C hief
M iss M ildred B rennem an ’24 ................................................
, : ............... A ssistant E ditor
E rn est Kennedy ’25 .................................................................
. . . . . . . . M anaging E ditor
W illiam Angle ’25 . . . . . . . . . . . L. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ....
A ssistant M anaging E ditor
W allis M cKendree ’25 . . . . . . . . ..................... ............. ..
....................... S ports E d ito r
S. S h errick G ilbert ’25
. . . . . .............. ..............................
............:
• Alum ni E ditor
M iss Leah D ecker ’24
. . . ................... | ...............
. . T raining School E d ito r
Clifford Sm ith ’25 . . . . . . . . . . . . i .......................... .............
.............. E xchange E d ito r
ASSOCIATE EDITO RS
Miss H elen M iller ’25
M iss M argaret Lehm an '25
Miss R uth F ra n k ’25
Roy W hitesel ’25 V,
R EPO RTER S
M iss D orothy Omwake ’24
M iss B lanch S traley ’24
M iss Sophia. R eiter ’24
M iss A nna M. S ourber' ’24
' H a rry W olf ’25
Miss R eba Shue ’2 4 ................................... Special R eporter
T. J . P ennington ....................................... F aculty Advisor
B U SIN E SS STAFF
A rth u r F iller ’2 4 ........................................................................................................ B usiness M anager
Charles P yle ’25 . . . . . . . . . . . .............. .................................................. .. . A dvertising M anager
Jo h n H a rris _’24 ........................................................ .........................................'. Circulation M anager
A SSISTANTS 0& TH E B U SIN E SS STAFF
A dvertising
Circulation
M iss E liza L. Russel ’25
M iss Louise Sw artz ’24
. M iss M ary F . Burgoon ’2 4 '
George F . Kauffman ’24
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in terest to the school.
All le tte rs m ust bear the sig n atu res of th e w riters.
S ubscription p rice: $.60 for the sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, M ain Building, C. V. S. N.- S., Shippensburg, Pa.
E ntered as second-class m atter F eb ru ary 9, 1923, at th e P ost Office a t Shippensburg,
Pa., u n d er the Act of M arch 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special .rate of postage provided for in section
1T0i3, Act of October 3, .1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
FAREWELL SENIORS
. Farewell 'Seniors: After two years of trial, tribulation, joy and sorrow
the great event—iGommietncement—has at last arrived'. How long those years
looked] when viewed from the beginning of your Junior year, but how quick
ly they have passed and now it is time;to say good-bye! In a few hours you
will no longer be a member of the rank and file of the student ¡body of Shippenisburg State Normal 'School, but full fleged soldiers' in the army of the
Alumni.
Wlith what fond memories do we voice our parting? They are memories
so dear that they will never, be forgotten—memories of many happy hours
spent together—.memories of hours spent in work and play. (How we do
Cherish them! Who among you will forget the .pleasant entertainments
given an .old Assembly Hla.ll, the glorious .hours spent in the gym dancing,
and the afternoons spent on the Athletic field cheering our football and
Ibaseball teams on to victory? They are 'reminiscences 'burned! upon the
Sand® of time, whose scars, no matter .how great a quantity of water the
oncoming years may flood upon them are too .deep to ever be obltviated.
Yes, the time has come tor the. parting of the ways. No longer will the
kindly roof of 1C. V. S. N. ,S. protect you from the'¡buffets of the world. The
doors of the institution have been flung wide and you .are gaily trooping
forth in .search of fame, fortune, love and happiness. And the world, is yours
and you have but to. seek to find. No. walls confine you to a narrow pastur
age. There are .lands waiting tor y'ou to conquer, empires waiting tor a ruler
and fields open for discoverers. A'1.1 these are beckoning to you and the
only boundaries that you will have to abide by are the tour corners, of the
earth.
,
Succe&s is yours for the buying, but the price is an expensive one. De
termination, tenacity, .and will power are rated high in the market of life,,
but ail things come to him who has this gold andi silver. Mines; of. it are se
creted deep below the earth's surface, hut ¡Seniors, we know the power to
dig is yours. May you all he miners of this precious m etal!
Seniors, farewell: ¡We have come to one of the .stiles of .life. It is for you
to pass through and for us to stand and wait. .May you find the path on the
other, .side more smooth and beautiful than the one you are about to. leave.
May you find the roses 'that you are desirous of finding growing along.the
pathway of Fife, hut may your'fingers not be pricked by the .thorns, that pro
tect their beauty from the careless pedestrian. We congratulate you upon
your leaving our side of the stile and going on upon the the King’s business.
May success, happiness, and love of all mankind ihe yours.
i
BOB MAGLAY DELIGHTS
literary numbers were an oration on
AUDIENCE AT PHILO Lincoln by John ¡Mountz ’23 and Ithe
¡Philo’s .last program of the year was edition -of the ¡Phil© Review by, Carl
given by the Senior'class1 and. it set ¡Blanche ’23 and read by Hum Diller
so high a standard that the other ’23.
An original composition, “Song to
classes will find it a hard task to
Philo,”
was played by Beulah Neuskeep up to the pace set by the class
baum
’23.
Nina Ruth ’23 sang two.
of ’23.
“The Curtain” by ¡Hattie Flanigan selection's, “My Laddie” and “Lullaby.”
The meeting was closed by the en
was a decided’success. Eleanor Bei
ges ’23 in the role of Ruth, the daugh tire society singing of the Alma Ma
ter of a forger of checks, portrayed ter by them as it is the custom at the
her character with great skill1. Mar last meeting of the society.
(Professor Shearer, the visiting
garet Ruth Ramey ’23, as. “Sade,”
teacher,
endorsed the remarks made
neighbor ,of Ruth, was a real picture
by Miss Hoover and Mr. Seal the new
of sympathy and light heartedness. president.
Ruth’s father the forger, was played
by Jack Seal ’24 and skillfully brought
ALMA MATER
to, the mind, that “Truth come® before
1
all things.”
In the dear old Cumberland1 Yalley;
Robert MteC'lay ’23 explained (his
Neath the glowing sk y ,.
miniature home-made organ and then Proudly stands our Alma Mater
entertained .the' society by playing,
On the hilltop high.
“Ave Maria,” “Ö Sol MS©, Mr. Gal
Chorus
lagher.” The most unique part of the Swell the chorus ever louder,
number was the playing of the organ
"Wte’.ll be true.-to you,
and the piano at the same time by Mb. Hail to thee, ouir Alma Mater, .
MciClay.
Dear old “red and blue.”
Some helpful suggestions1 were giv
.2
en to the class of ’24 and the under Near the waiving golden cornfields.
classmen, by Mary IH-oover ’23 In her
Just beyond the town.,
Senior’s Farewell address. Miss Hioo- 1Tower the ivy covered buildings
ver also wrote a .song “To. Philo*1 I As the sun go es down.
which was sung by Miss Hteifiner. M-yrl
3
¡Shelby ’23 gave an appropriate read- ( when we leave our Alma Mater
tog, A Prayer to O-raduaites.
Our j- W!e will praise her name,
Flag,” a patriotic seleotibn, was given ' Ever live to raise the standard■by Catbrine Starry ’23. ■ The other
Of her glorious fame.
SHIPPEJfSBUBG ¡DIVIDES DOUBLE
HEADER AT KUTZTOYVTV
R E F L E C T I O N S
Saturday morning the school 'nine
“ BOOTS
traveled to Kutztown to cross hats
WieTiI long in vain to. hear.
with the 'Kutztown Normal at Kutz The lights went out that evening
The song of our friend “Ted”
town and. the Kutztown A. C. The C, And to see was sure in vain.
As he vainly picked the .pretzel
V. Tads’carried away ¡the laurels in the Things were all disheaveled
crumbs
, ‘first game,, but the Jinks was against Caused by the afternoon’s rain.
From Pop’s capacious bed'.
them in 'the second). The .games were
played successively ; the first being The iFire Patrol was busv
No more we’ll .hear announcements
run off at two o’clock and thè sec When, a ¡¡puff of smoke was smelt.
In chapel every week.
And isoon old law and order
an t at.six.! ' ì : u- >
Concerning financial statements
In the inter-school game Grba was By our brave Chief was: dealt.
’ Or in room 53 I’ll meet.
the twirie-r for Shippensburg, Hie was
credited! with seven, strike outs1 and We searched the Fourth Floor care
Grba will be lonesome
fully" ;
allowed the Keystone lads five bases
As he seeks to borrow shoes.
on balls. Orba managed to win ' his And there impossible to trace
But instead will wear his slipper»
game with the Normal Boys to the The cause of their deadly fumes
As he reads the Reflector News.
tune of 12 to 2. lOòach Sharadin That were wafted to. our face.
■pitched the game with the Kutztown
A. C. Although the coach was cred The Third Floor p-ow was taken
No more will Orner borrow
ited with ten strike outs and allowed The room to inspect tor smoke.
Shirts of every size. ,
only 2 biases on balls, the A. O. refeat- WShen from the orders, from the Chief Or Mac, bis roomates’ collars
ed the local, nine by a five, run margin, A certain door we broke.
Nor Tarman, Cookie’s ties.
the sc’b're being 5-1.
The Shippensburg nine started the There in silence burning
Will Andy say to Mighty?
first ¡inning by'landing seven runs on Sat a candle dim.
“¡Say, Mighty, lock that door
six hits, two of which, were doubles. And gently arid .slowly burning
Of this- pie there isn’t sufficient
The Keystone Normal did their only The owner’s suit tor Gym,
To serve the entire floor.”
scoring in this .inning when Ortt and'
“Water” cried the hoseman
Smith crossed the rubber.
’Bog, we sure shall miss you
The C. V. .S. N. S. lads increased And water we did receive.
Wihen you sing Sweet Adaline.
their lead1 in the second when they Nor did this, stop at water
And Si your good excuses
landed three more runs. The Ship As you may well believe.
To go home when the weather’s fine.
pensburg nine .scored two more runs,
one of which was ¡in the fifth, and the Now eome^ together classmates
In- your eyes you see our sorrow
And weep tor ’23.
other in the seventh.
Wlhen farewell at last we say.
Shippensburg w,as- unable to score For they’re a bunch of sports
But return all you’ve borrowed
in the fiist' inning of the second game As true as they could be.
Is all that I Can say.
but the Kutztown team managed to
Hand two runs on. two (hits one being ‘ALL SEMOR” PROGRAM
.NEW PLANS FOR NEXT
a double. The local Normals’ only
A SUCCESS AT NORMAL
YEAR’S MUSICAL CL,UBS
score' came.in the third when Coach
An “All Senior” program was pre
Sharadin, wias scored on MCDermitt’s sented at Normal .Society last Friday'l .Extensive plans are being made for
double but the A. 1C. continued ‘their ■evening. jN© one number can be said r next year by the music department of
scoring in the fourth by crossing the to have surpassed the others. The the school. Prof. D. O. Slyter, in a
home plate. Their last score came in Seniors retained the reputation they recent interview disclosed the fact
the fifth when three more men cross won for themselves by carrying out . t;ll'at the organizations will he estab
ed the rubber.
After this, inning a program which did justice, to the lished on somewhat of a competetive
basis, Only those students who are
coach ¡Sharadin pitched airtight hall class of ’23.
ari'cl the A. C. was not .even allowed
Oran Hays ’23 gave the Farewell up to par will be allowed to hrild
a bit.
Address -which centered about tie membership in. tbe societies, .Major
Shippensburg
A.IB. IR. H o A. E Normal mc-tto-Science, Friendship arid ing in music is one of the possibilities
E b y '2 b ,............. . i5 T q. 3 •5 0 Virtue. ■ The things that have bepn open to students particularly interest
McDer.miitt cf ... . 2 .0 '0 0 0 0 done and' those things to be acooih- ed in this subject. The plans of hav
4¡ q 7 O' 0 plished in the future were briefly ing the students who major in music
take the solo part in the various or
.. 5 i' 2 . o 3’ 0
Gr,ba'p
touched u.ponjjy .Mr. Hays.. The. feel-,
ganizations
is being considered.
i ¡%
Rice sâ
T O'
"O' ing which^trpread over the audience
Preparations are being made to en
Qrrier ‘3b
.. . 4 2 Vz 0 X 3 during the address proved that the
Jones rf ............. . 4 0 3 1 0 1 coming Senior class accepted' the large the Choral Society tor next
Q 1' '0. 10, ■o 0
Strike Tiri' s ' . ..
challenge of loyalty offered by frie year and thereby stir up competition
Bailey if
•2 1
0 0 0 true : Normalités about to leave the ■among the students. At the present
time the Society has a membership of
Tarman if . . . . . . . 1) 'O' •o 0- 0 0 school.
40 voices but the new sytem will ad
The Class WH by Miss Georgia
Totals ..
. 35; 12 16 21 11 4 Krall excelled in good, clean-cut fun mit from 60 to 80 voice®. This will
be beneficial to the members because
and humor. Everyone was remem -,
it
will give people with good voices a
Kutztown Normal A.iB. |R. IH. o. A. E b-ered in this unusual legal document,
chance to get special training.
Ortt 2b .............. . 3 •1 2 3 0 6
“The spirit of Normal” an original
The Girls’ Choral Club will strive
Zimmerman ss .. . 2 ■0 i 2 2 1 . play and solo dance were under the
to
attain the' splendid recognition it
O 1 0
Smith- c-f . . . . . . . .
0
1
3
chairmanship of Virginia Ranck. The
Moll lb
__
3 0 0 5 0 0 spirit was exemplified ¡in the beauty has won this year. A high grade of
efficiency and' proficiency will be ex
q '0 ’0 i 0 0
Sweigard rf .......
of. Mis,s Rançk's dancing. The play
.-Manti; If . . . . . . . . .
3 0. 0 0 0 0 was a mythological' one. Sherrick acted from every girl.
'Preliminary training in Choral
Linderman c . . . .
3' 0 0 6 'L 1 Gilbert ’23 as “Speicher,” president of
W-eisel 3b ....... .... .' 3 Oi ■0 1 i 0 Normal Society was visited by tbe work is a part of the plan to be fol
Sheaffer p . . . . . . .
2 0 0 0 2 1 Grids-Oden, Thor, Idum, who bought lowed by.the Junior lOhorus next year.
Guthalb 2b .........
1 0 d 0 0 0 gifts of strength, beauty, .intelligence, This organization wiJI be a kind of
“beginners” chorus through which
loyalty and immortality to Normal So
material1
will be devloped for the girls’
q
, Totalis v .
2,6 .2 : 21 7 . 4 ciety.
Choral and other vocal societies in the
Summary
“The shop-worn” question, “What
school.
Two-Rase Hits—Hays-, 2; Orner.
do the hoys talk about in their rooms”
The Band feels the necessity of per
Three-Rase Hits—Grba.
was answered, in the .special Gazette
sons
who are primarily interested in
Stolen Biases—Shippensburg, 5 ; Kutz prepared' by Theodore Charlton,. The
the organisation. The size of the or
town 1.
scene was laid in a room, in the boys’
Double '.Plays'—Eby to Strike (twice). dormitory. The conversation furnish ganization will not be considered.
Only those people »whose 'interests
Base on Balls—Sheaff-er 5.
ed valuable news for everyone presnt.
are centered in this organization will
A piano solo “To Spring” by Greig
Normal
A.®. ■R. H 0 A. E was played by Miss' Mildred "Wlynn. he given the opportunity of becoming
q. 0 R 4 0 1 It was readily conceded that this was members. Quality not quantity will
Eby 2b ................
McDtermi-tt cf ,.. . 4: 0 X 1 0 0 one of the best musical numbers ever be the goal set for the next year’s
Bays" c. . . . . . . . . .
4 Ó 'it 10 1 0 enjoyed by,the Society. “An So Wlas band. It will be the aim of the music
Grba ibv \ . . . . . . . -ridif o. .1- 7 0 1 I,” a humorous recitation by Mis® Ed department to give each person a bet
Rice ss ......... ■;. . 4 0 0 0, 4 0 na Bowman, found an appreciative ter conception of his own instrument
Orner 3b . . . . . : . . 3 O' '0 0 2 0 audience. Many past and present and its possibilities. To do this out
¡Jones, rf
. 4 ■O' 0< 1 0 0 memories' were recalled to1 some of of town concerts are an asset and it
is. hoped that something along this
q 0 . 1- 0 0 0 the young people present.
Strike If ....... ...
line
will be accomplished in the fu
q
Sharadin p . . . . .
1 1 1 4 0
¡During the business' meeting Mr. ture.
Glenn Bailey was elected Treasurer
The Orchestra
Totals ., ___ . 32 1, 5 24 11 2 for the coming school year. Miss
A concrete plan of work to be fol
■Parks, the visiting teacher made fa
Kutztown A. iC. Á.B. R. ¡H. O. A. E vorable and helpful remarks.
lowed during the Goming year will be
Lesber of .......... . - 3 2 o, 1 0 0
instuited for th e orchestra. The or
g ir a 2 0 0 GIRLS’ CHORAL SOCIETY
Scheidt, If . . . . . .
ganization will furnish music tor the
. ELE CT OFFICERS
P. Seria,s ss
. . 4- 0 2 1 Q
chapel service, society meetings- and
O', 0
Levin - 3b . . . . . . . . . 4 -1 0 2 1 0
The Girls’ Choral ¡Society met in other special occasions. It is planned
Q| 2 T 7
Fanslater lb __
0 0 room 54 on Tuesdy' afternoon to elect to have every member influence al
Logan ■p . . . . . . . . ; 4 0i 2 3 3 2 officers for the coming year.* Trie re most perfect control over his instru
q -0: 0 4 2 1 sult of the election were: president, ment.
R. -Serfas 2b . . . . .
9, 0 1 1 0
Conrad rf ..............
0 Janet Shearer; vice-president, Peggy
O'Dell c . . . . . . . .
3 0 0 6 2 0 Lehman ; see,rotary, .Louise SWartz ;
Almost everybody believes that if
treasurer, Eliza -Lee Russell ; libra the Worst comes to worst he can make
T o ta ls'..
.3 0 6 6' 27 IT aq rian, Dorothy 'Weaver.
his- living by writing.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
GIRL SCOUTS' TAKE HIL E
TO MACLAY’S BRIDGE FRI.
The final test lor the Girl scouts,
was taken -Friday and Saturday in the
form of an o-ver-uight hike to MaMonday, June 11
.clay’s Mill. The purpose of .the hike 4:0-0 p, m.i--Tea in Art Room.
■was to give the' girls a knowledge of ; : 00 p. m.—Recital.
the management of the camp in order
Tuesday, June 12
that they may be able to shoulder the
responsibility of -Scout ' Leaders.
9:45 a, m.—Class Day Exercises.
Bach girl was given -certain duties i:,3'0 p.'. m.—Alumni Procession and
to -p-erf-or-m such as gathering .leaves,
Rally.
twigs and preparing the ¡meals.
3:00 p. m.—-Alumni -Business Meeting
Those who attended- the hike were 4:00 p. m.- -Base Ball Ga-m-.e—-Normal
the Misses Bayer, Andrew, Flaherty,
vs Alumni.
Cross, Gordton, Stiles, Kre-mer, Straley, 5:00 p. nv—Luncheon Reunion Classes
MlM-tmer and ¡Lehman. Misses Mc 6:30 p. m.—Step Singing and Concert.
Williams, Demaree, Steven, Fergu 8:lf-'p. m.—Alumni Play—■“The Ro
son and McKee were the official chap- 1 mancers.”
eroo-ns of the -hikers.
10:00 p. m.— Alumn-i Reception.
BOOKSELLER
STATIONER
NEWSDEALER
T runks and Suit C ases
29 South Main St.
Chambersiburg, Penn’a
r a tS B U fR IflN
CHURCH
Is G lad to R e n d e r Nor
m a l S tu d e n ts A n y
S e r v ic e
FIRST
NATI BANK
Invites You to do Busi
ness With Them
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
ICECREAM
N orm al Students
S. I ASTER’S BARBER SHOP
| -SEASON CLOSED WITH
j
HIKE TO OBAiMBERSBURG
I The Girl’s- -Hiking season closed
I 'Saturday, w-lje-n the members of the
squad hiked t-o Chamibensburg. De
spite the fact that the diay was very
wa-rm- many of the girls- walked the
entire -distance. The -Cycle sq-uad
closed their season too by riding to
and from Chamibersbu-rg. These girls
wer-e given- credit -for .hiking, as well,
as” cycling. The first call -for lunch
was given -at Green village and the
second
at Chambersburg.
After
spending several- -hours -in shopping at
Chambersburg the hikers returned to
school.
J . H . K ILLIN G E R
THE CANDY KITCHEN
HEADQUARTERS
Tennis Rackets Restrung
on Short Notice
C o o le s t C lo th e s f o r h o tte s t w e a th e r.
P alm Beach su its, M o h a ir su its, B la ck
A lp a ca coats.
T e n n is shoes, G ym shoes and C anvas !
o x fo rd s .
W h ite d u c k tro u s e rs and canvas o x - I
fo rd s f o r m en .
A th le tic u n d e rw e a r, all g ra d e s,
j B la c k sa tin p u m p s , p a te n t le a th e r
j p u m p s , c o m b in a tio n p a te n t le a th e r and '
j suede tw o -s tr a p p u m p s .
j
Hamilton
&
3 3 W e st K in g S t.
Railing
T
Dealer in Tobacco
DELIC IO US
Pocket Billiard
Sodas and Sundaes
Parlor
Cor. K ing and Penn Sts.
Shippensburg^ Pa.
Q. T. Mickey
H
E
/
1M i
A TTO R N EY -A T-LA W
Shippersburg, Pa.
Photographs of Quality
03JSiaia®sjaEiHiaiaiaiaiaja®araisEiaiajaia[a®siBJSis®aMiaMa®sMraMiaia®aiBiaiBHaia
* "SNAPPY DRESSER” ’
J. L. H0CKER31ÏH 8
Kodak Finishing, a Specialty
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candles
I S T Well Just Pay Us a Visit and Choose From Our Wonderful Showing
24 East K ing St.
If it were possible to say-that it is in our Men’s Fur
nishing Department, that the most care in baying is
exercised, we would surely do so, but since every
department is merchandised with the same extreme
care, you are assured that there are no finer assort
ments of men’s wear to be had in any store.
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us-^-isn’t it?
S hippensburg
Shippensburg, Pa.
R obert A. S ta ir
Baker’s Barber Shop
Farner’s Restaurant Registered Architect
T A X I SE R V IC E
100 East Market St.
,14 South Earl Street
M
I Shirts
York, Pa.
MissWhisler BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT Pen-Mar Grocery Co. I $1.00
PAG UE FE G A N ’S
Spot Cash Grocers
1 1T0
Fashionable Millinery
1 $6.50
Neckwear
50c, 75c
Hosiery
25c
AND
TO
$1.00
$ 1.50
&
West King Si.
Shippensburg, Pa
Shippensburg, Pa.
“ TH E LIVE S T O R E ”
Shippensburg, Pa.
“ ALW AYS R E L IA B L E ”
" The Store Everybody Is Talking About”
D O U T R IC H S
H O M E of H A R T ,
3 0 4 M A R K E T S TR E E T
DRUG STORE
W est King Street
‘ MILLINERY
69 East King1St.
MARTIN7^
ZULLINGER’S
MISS ALTER
S h ip p e n s b u rg
PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED
Suprem e Ice Cream
THE PUZZLE SOLVED
RECEPTION TO SENIORS
e l e : tfon h e l d by
A HUGE SUCCESS
. The old gang was seated in the
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
Dr. Lehman’® reception given Sat
community room 24-5, discussing What
The- election o-f -officers for next year
to .wear for the big -events during urday evening, June 2, in honor of the was held at the last meeting of the
Seniors,
proved
to
be
one
of
the
most
commencement week because that is
Arts and Crafts 'Qlub last Tuesday ev.the one tim-e of year that a fellow has successful of the pre-Gommienceme-nt en.-ng. The following, officers -were
event®.
to look highest. But, Bill, the old
At eight o’clock all the .. Seniors -elected and installed: President, Ma
I'es-ii.mist started on the antique son-g
trooped
gaily down the campus to th-e ry Trou-p ’2-3; vice-president, F a y of not having a thing to wear and
Lehman
home, where they w-ere m-e-t Bower ’.24; secretary, Emma Mitchell
everything y-ou go to buy costs a for
by
the
receiving
line-which consisted ’24; a-nd treasurer, Mariam Steiger ’24
tune. ¡He soon had the whole outfit
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Lehman, Miss Mary M-iss Edith Oler ’2-3, the retiring -pres
cn the subject of . gents furnishings.
Harris
an-d
Pr-of.
Heiges, the latter ident, gave a-n enaugural address, and
Of course -each one tried to tell where
expressed the hope that the Club
two
being
the
ctes-s
deans.
he got the best for the least. “Jim
The porch and the lawn surround would progress 'beyond ' the recordmy” and “-Si” -talked about the won.
made this year, and that all members
derful .service, quality an-d style you ing the Lehman home Were decorated
would cooperate with the officers' to
With
Japanese-lanterns.
The
class
gs-t a-t Doutrichs since they know -aill
make the Club a success for the com
about the big store in -Capitol City. spent t-h-e greater par-t of the evening ing year.
playing
games
-and
very
deliciousre
This chattering kept up up-tiil no one
:new where it was really best, to buy. freshments^ were served about ten
Finally, Jack broke through the tur o clock. -Paul G. Wlert, president of
class thanked the Lehmans in l>emoil and stated -that -h-e had a puzzle the
half of the class.
fc-r the gang to solve, “Let’s hear it,”
him-ed the gang. “Wfell, here she REV. WETZEL SPEAKS AT
j The place to get a Boncilla Massage
I
goes,” replied Jack. “You have all
LAST PRAYER MEETING
-eard, I suppose, that money talks,
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, pastor of the Re
W-etii, the money that Dad sent me for
formed Church of 'S'liipp-ensburg; was
grad” -togs talked: -to me the other
the speaker at .'the prayer meeting Ail kinds of Tonics, Shoe Shines,
light while -I was- in a dream, -or a
which was the last one t-o be held this
Tobacco and Candy
ranee or something. I thought it, year. -Rev. Wetzel’s talk was based
might be a message sent from spirits o.n_the life of Judas.
Everything sanitaiy
f the other world who se-e everything
The meeting was conducted-by Mr.
J. L. White, Prop.
-and know what is the best for a fel Sbaradin.
low. But I couldn't quite understand.
It kept saying over and over, Doubt
mO-t Y-oU for one minute young Teach
We will make Chocolate Nou
ers that gen-ts togs which a-re Real Ingatines
with both nuis and fruit
both styles and quality Costs you less
E V E R Y T H IN G F O R S P O R T
Here and here’s the place to Spend- at 40c pound this week.
15
W
est
K in g S t.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
me wisely. The appregation crowded
T e n n is Rackets, T e n n is S h o e s, T e n n is
clos-e around- Jack as: he wrote the
B a ils, Base B a il G o o d s , F is h in g T a ckle ,
sentence for them. Some words were
B a th in g S u its and C aps, C is s o n s C o m
emphasized more than -others,” said
pass, L o o s e L e a f N o te Books. N o v e ltie s
Jack “but I can’t unders-tand it,” “I
have it already,” said- ‘Jimmy.’ “it is Jitney Quick
Lunch o f all K in d s .
D-O-U-ThR-I-IC-IH-S which spalls Dou
Opposite Penn’a Station
trichs, the only place -to buy.” “Right
Superb Coffee
you are,” 'replied' J-ack “and that’s Home Cooking
^ Best Sandwiches on Earth
where we go for our togs now and for
Your Patronage is Appreciated
all times.”
'
Adv_
Wednesday, June 13
The first dental school in the Unit
ed States was established in ¡Balti 9:30 a. m.—Commencement Exercises.
—Address, “A Diploma or an-. Edumore in 1839.
v cation,” Dr. Ezra Lehman.
Howard Yeager
THIRD PAGE
SCHAFFNER
an d
M ARX CLOTHES
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A
L. P. TEEL
DRY GOODS
STO RE
313®5ISI3ISISIBIBJ3JBEISEI3®SJ5l5®3MSJ3J3JSlSJ5ISJ5l3JSM3I3J3JBJSEIEjaiBJBMSjajBJ3ja/sS
W. H. LudwigjThe Peoples
Nat’l Bank
ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chambersburg, Pa.
East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.
FOURTH p a g e
MISS WRIGHT'S PUPILS
HOLD RECITAL FRIDAY
TIig ¡pupil's of Miss Blanch "Wlright,
(¡Continued; 'from First Page)
teacher of voice hind. piano, gave a re I
. jjfr t I
cital ¡Friday” evening. 'Thé namfès
of the following. students appear An Part V—0. V. S. N. S. Concert Band
the program :. ¡Ethel McCormick, Mil B; In a Rose Garden—Crosby
dred Shade, Harry Markley, .Marion
Student Spirit March—Miller
(Rommel, Eleanor Nesanger, Janet ( Twilight Eehoes-^Miller
Shearer, .Dorothy Bmerick, Phinamore
March Triumphal.—Seitz
BitUnger, Mildred Senseman, Mildred
There Will be -no charge but tick
Qhamhaugh and Koymayne Miller.
ets of admission may be obtained at
[the inusolC; studio or at Flemings
The annual game ¡between the Via-rs-'„„Drug Shore.'
The Community. Sing will be held
ity and the Allumini nine will he stag
■on the cm;puj3'\Tuesday at 6:16. This
ed tomorrow at 4 !P. M.
is ithdr'iirSt time anything of this na
[Biryan says,' “¡Wtealth :is¡ a disease,” ture &1;1 be held: at Shippensburg and
hut does not tell us how to catch it. it w lf g o dow!n as a historical event
in „'the,,recorcl®„.of this year’® Commen&sifflent,- -An: interesting program
has been arranged.. The Philharmonic
t>rchest|4l'w'i'i1 Play twd .selections,
“The Largo” by -Handel and! “The
For Anything in the Musical In Song of the .¡Did Folks.” The student
body will sing “To Thee.O- Country”
strument or Supply Line
by Eichberg, “O Solo' Mid”' by Capua,
Careful and Prompt Attention is and “Questions” by Meredith. Old fa
miliar songs will also be sung.
Given to all Orders, Large
ANNUAL UNUERCL ASSME-N
DANCE HELD IN GYM
The Shippensburg Normal nine wal- j ¡Saturday evening saw the1arrivel of loped, the Altoona Tech squad Satur- j¡two iong-looked-for events, tbe Sen
day . afternoon in a one-sided 'tilt t o - ior Banquet -and the Underclassmen
¡the tune -of l'O-3. Shull bore the brunt i dance.- Tbe dainie held in the gym, ,
of •the pitching for the C. V. lads, and began, after, a -lot of excitement over
wia-s . ¡credited with four strike-outs. tbe failure, of the orchestra to appear
Grba, wih-o took his place in the sixth, on time, -a-t 3:3.0;,., ..and the-strains of
was unable to retire any of the Al “iHom-e Sweet. Home;’ did. .not sound
toona lads on .th è 'three strike rule. until, j 1:30. The .floor w as'not as
The local -team’s, first scaring came crowded, as is usually-, the case at
in the third frame-. ; .Strike, and Shull, school dances for all the Seniors were
managed ¡to fill-, t„wo bag's. Then .-Ale- -af;the banquet and many of the Un
Derm itt, the “h-bpie",run kmg.” knock derclassmen had gone home.
A tag dance introduced by Mr. Gil
ed' a hot. one to the third, baseman.
The ball took a.bad hop and hif t|ie bert proved a success; ¡and will prob
ably be,popular in the future.
third , basemen,-..¡in thej ey-^1
T h e'.Misses McCreary, Patterson,
rolled over along1the' |raj^^i-cM Q je.
third- baseman wa-s unable to see'iffi- "and Hefferman and Mr. Gilbert acted
mediately ¡and when he .recovered "Ké as cliaperoones. The musiic was furdid n-o-t know wher e ,the 1>»11 had gone., .nfched by the Chambersburg orchesHi-s.' team-mates were .tad: dazed-to g'o| 5tra. I
after the ball themselves so ¡the result
was a home run for MoDermdtt.
The locals again ¡scored in the
EVERYTHING FOR
fourth when six men crossed the rubb< ‘
The Normal, ¡team scored their last
-run-in the, fifth.
The visitors did their only scoring
in the ninth when they tallied three
runs. The rune were scored on three
hibji an error'and a base, on halls.
Snappy—Not Noisy
The Score by’ innings i %
12 345 6789
Spring is Calling
Altoona
0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 3 = 3
Shippensburg 0 0 3 6 1 0 0 0 0=10 Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Spalding A thletic Goods.
NORMAL NINE WALLOPS
RURAL DEPARTMENT
A C H IE V E M E N T S F O R 192*2-28
■The October 1923 Ñor,mal School
Herald has had state and national
dirculation and commendation.
. The six'R ural Training Centers in
Southampton , township, . Franklin
county ¡have done a very satisfactory
piece of work as: wa® revealed by the
Illinois test as given, at the beginning
-and i.lcae of ¡the .season. The fact .that
the work is to be continued with the
approval of the. parents, the. board of
school directors, the school suoerintendenits and the ¡department of Public
Instruction ds¡ a'big'' factor to' be con
sidered.
The Rural Director was invited by
the State Department to address the
Normal School ¡Principals of the state
on ¡Pennsylvania’s problems in Rural
Education.
The Rural Depárment has been rec¡ ognized' by ¡Columbia University as
■one of ¡the twelve .„best of its type in
the United Spates.
The Rural Department gave fifteen
successful radio concerts to nine dif
ferent rural communities with an at
tendance ranging from’ ten to four
or Small
hundred.
Six other community meet
If you must be a knocker, try to
ings
were held during the school year.
knock the persimmons from 'the tree,
Fifty (■$'5Ov0O') Dollars worth of
of life.
equipment ha® been placed in the six.
Rural Trainingf'centers. - ííeárly' three
Approximately 63% of the 27,800,- hundred supplementary, desks and li
000 miles of wire in the Bell System brary books were available for use in
is underground.
the six': training centers." during the
year.
Much has been accomplished in the
art department under the supervision
of Miss Katherine Cox.
The Rurgl Department has appreci
Band and Orchestral Instruments
ated the co-operation of the State De
partment of Public instruction, the
and Supplies
Board of Trustees, Dr. Lehman, and
on display at
the Normal School- Faculty, Superin
tendents ’ of frank lin ; County, the
Southampton f"Township
Franklin
COMPLETE
Board of School Directors, the Pa
trons',- the teacher® and children of
L esher's M illinery
the different schools. Because of this
6 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
co-operation nearly, thirty promising
young seniors who majored in Rural
Education will- go forth to rural
19 South 3rd St.
H arnsbi
school, each *to serve¡ in greater ca-«
pacity because of<, their opportunities
while-, -in traipjipgv. Shippensburg Nor
mal is •.proud, to .learn that its Rural
.Department 3®,;. recognized as- first
: Ilead-to-Foot Outfitters
among ¡the thirteen Normal Schools of
for
the State. H .
Send Us Your Orders
Repair Work on all
Instruments
Victrolas & Records
Player Pianos
And Roils
Mid-Summer
HATS
HARRISBURG'S
MUSIC STORE
altoonia w a r r io r s
The Young Fellow
J. P. ROSSI
Wholesple Dealer In
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
T h e Hat B o x
O Y L E R ’S
KIRSSIN’S
Department Store
Men, Women and
JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pal"
------------------■
---------------- ~
GO
TO
J. B. MORRISON
iVictfOlâS & Records
R estaurant
Musical'Supplies of all kinds
THE
Shoe Wizard Store oquires’ Music House
F o r Oxfords and Pumps.
b 73 East King St.
Gymshues and Tennis Goods.
I
A big line to select from at lowest
prices.
Fine shoe repairing a specialty.
C O S S E R T ’S
22 East KiDg Street
Dr. J. D. Bagliore
D E M IS T
116 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
iaigjajaiaiaiaEiaM3i5iafaiaM3iB®siajsi3iaMaMBisiSEiaiaiaiifsi3iBJ5i3iaiaiaisisi5iajai3iaia^
fcJ
I
!r
«51
I Prepare Yourselves With Cool Clothhig
i
Foi Warm Weather Oering Commencement
Chambersburg, Pa.
WONDER CLOTHES
F R O M ii& R F A C T O R Y D IR E C T T O Y O U
211 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
_______ -rJK
~
' :
^
giaigjajajajaiajaiaMsiaHSjaafflifeiMaMaMfaiMMMasiaMsia^^
- MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS j
CbusSrvative and Snappy Models ■
A ll the popular-patterns in checks, Overplaids, Serges,
radioes, novelty worsteds and other wanted fabr ics.
Reasonably Priced
$ 2 5 .0 0
$ 2 7 .5 0
$ 3 0 .0 0
$ 3 5 .0 0
Confectionery
Tobacco
Ice Cream
Candy
You will be well dressed in one of our Kuppeuheimer or Fashion Park Suits
7 East K ing St.
S h ippensburg
H ats, S hirts, N eck w ear an d H osiery
Everything in up-to-date men’s wear
Shippensburg, Pa
—
Chambersburg, Pa.
WORLD BEATERS AT THEIR PRICE
Children
8-10 W est K ing Street *
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
I
62 South Main St.
Laird’sMen’sShop
L E O N A R D ’S
31 S. Main St.
Chambersburg
Smart Wearing Apparel
for Women and Misses.
Reasonably priced.
The H ouse of V alu es
A lw a y s Som ething N ew
SODAS
CANDY
Main and Queen Streets
Chambersburg, Penn’a
EjajaEjaigfEIEISIEIEIEIEiSIBJaiaSISiaSMaMIEIEIEJSIEISJSM^^
H . S. R O T T I
Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings
Everything in Drugs
STAYER’S
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
54 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
For1Men— Low SJioes, A thletic Underwear, Silk Shirts, Silk
Hosiery, Straw Hats.
For Women—Sport Shoes, Silk H osiery, White'Primps.
WEAVER & GATES
East K in g Street
„
Shippensburg, Pa,
STATIONERY
CIGARS
You Arc Invited
to the worship of the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
g[gigigig^iaiaiaiaigiaig®iaaaSiaMBiaaiS]SiaiBlMMMMMSiaiiaSEiai01SiaiaaiaiMSIM5iaai4 ' Morning Service t 0:45
Evening Service 7:30
E s t a b l i s h e d January, 191.5— Busy Ever Since *
. F U N E R A L DIR EC TO R
G oods
Delivered Anywhere
gjalg]SiaiS)aiaiaiaiaiaiaiai0p |gIg ^ ^
Bruce Berry, Mgr.
1
CUMBERLAND VAJL.LEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
VOL. 1
No. 17.
SHIPPENSBURG, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
TRAINING SCHOOL HOLDS
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
BEING MADE FOR RECITAL
Price Ten Cents
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES LARGEST SENIOR C U SS
TO BE HELD WEONESDAY
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
*
WELCOME ALUMNI
*
* We welcome you back to your *
* Alma Mater, members, of the *
* Alumni! Wle are calling you-r at- *
PliiUiarinioiiiic Orchestra. Will Open * tenition to the other activities of * -iMccial Music Program to toe Given Decorations and Menu Are Veiry
'Seventeen Pupils Receive ¡Diplomas
Presented toy Dr. Lehman
(Recital with Two Numbers
Under Direction of Prof. Slyttor
Pleasing to Class of *23
* -old "Normal. What do you think- *
* of -it? You commendation will Ibe *
The Junior High. School of C. V. S. -■ -Elaborate preparations have been
The annual -Commencement'111exer
Oh^ of -the largest -annual senior
* voiced in the growth of the' sub- *
N. S. Training School held .'their Com jB&detolfiir the- recital. of the Music * scription list for petx year. Have * cises- will begin Wednesday irtornih, banquets -ever held in the history of
mencement -Exercises Thursday even id'U.':s!.---o#vC. V.i. S. N. S. and for the
The- invitations th-e school was held last Saturday ev
* you signed up?
* promptly at 9:30.
ing in the Normal School Ghap-ël. Ten community ..singing. ’ Music is- play
have been extended to the >' (faculty, ening by the class -of 1923. The event
gfrlsi-and seven boys received, diiplor ing a-irjoi'e'iimportant part In the (Com-llumni, students' and friends of the was -one of the mio-s-t enjoyable ones
mas from 'the hands of Dr.: Lehman mencement activities this year than it
graduates.
Of- the commencement season thuis far.
•who made an excellent and practical e.v-er lies in-the history of the school.
The music for. the exercises will be About two hundred were present in
address, skillfully adapted both to, the The musical -.phase' - of • Sh-ipp-ensbu-rg
furnished by the- school orchestra un cluding the members of the class fac
age of the young .people.on the plat will be. emphasized by tonight's and
der Mr. Sly.ter. Th-e. opening prayer ulty and- board- of trustees-. ,
form and the appreciative audience tomorrow night’s programs more than
will- be offer-edi. toy Rev. R. S. Bowers
Miss Kathleen, -Gibbons' ’23 had
who listened from the seats below.
ever before. Monday , night’s program Miss Ferguson and Straley ?23 Will of -the Lutheran Church of Shippens- chargé of the decorations -and she
The artistically decorated stage will be given over to' the ■musical or
burg. Besides the orchestra there and her assistant deserve a great deal
Play. Leading Parts
gavé the flowerbed setting necessary ganizations while on Tuesday night
will be th-e following special- musical of credit and praise for their efficient
for the entrance of the class, called the entire student body will- join: In
Tuesday evening t-h-e -annual Alumni numbers: Solo, “To Spring” by Anna work. The decorations w-ere most
thither by Mary Linds-ay, who grace the Community Sing.
play will • be presented with Jean Smith and a quintet entitled “Hap-py unique, carrying out the -color scheme
fully and: aptly presented each with
The Philharmonic Orchestra, the* Ferfguson ’23 and Nesbit Straley- ’28 Days” by Beula Neusbaum, Florence very effectively with the class- colorsa flower that was 'Characteristic of his Girls’ Choral Club, the Roys’ Chorus;' playing the .leading parts:. “The Ro Davis, Miriam Aurandt, Robert Ma of blue and gold. A very pretty effect
or her appearance or personality.
and the Band, assisted by Miss Marion mancers,” a- picturesque play of an day -and Jessie Snyder.
was produced- in the center of the dim
A very interesting ■and compreihem- Rum-mfel, Miss- Ethel MOCormick, Miss earlier date has- been chosen to be
The honor numbers are: . An orig iqg hall by a fountain which played
sive discussion of the Immigration Janet -Shearer, Miss Mildred Sham- given1. T he.setting, which is in re inal -es-say. “Famous'. Friendships” by its sparkling w-at-er over -a mass of
Problem was> given by Jason Baihl, baughj and Mr. >Harry Markley w-ii-l ality. the- -t-wc gardens of iPasquinot the first, honor .student, Mlary. Gpod- greens and around which were numer
who closed1 his- arguments. with Theo unite in presenting tonight’s program and' Bergamin, is designated as ,year; another original esisay entitled ous palms- and- ferns which addled a
dore 'Roosevelt’s famous letter on which begins promptly at -eight “wherever you please provided the “Dr. Grenfell, An Empire Builder,” by great deal of nature’s charm to the
Americanism:.
O’clock.
the second honor student, Ruth Good color schenj-e in the decorations. The
costumes are pretty-’"
Splendid arguments for the Junior \The program, will be as follows:
Not only will the coattunes 'be elab year. Recitations-, “Trick vs Trick” tables we-re arranged in th-e form of
High School were presented ih the Part I^P-hil-harmonic -Orchestra.
orate and pretty, but the decorations by Florence Davis -and “A Few Bars the letter U which stood for the unity
discussion of “Opportunities for Girls
will also, be attractive. Potted plants in the Key of G” -by Katherine Wilson of class and- school. The members of
I ¡bide a Scepter Overture
and Boys in a Junior (High School” by
Schleper grell and an abundance of greens* flowers will be given by the two young ladies the el-ass occupied the side tables and
Mary Nye; of (ICl-ub Wlork in the Jun
the faculty and board of trustees oc
Selections from Ro-binboodr-Wagner ■and shrubs will form a beautiful gar who are tie for third- honors.
ior High 'School” by Ray (Booz; and •Pa-A II— Th-e Commencement address will he cupied the tables at the base- of the U
den scene against a. -background of
of the "Home Project” by. Mark Goodsea and. sky. Some of the scenery has delivered by Dr. Ezra 'Lehman. He which bridged the gap of th-e letter
Siren Voices—-Gar-bett
hart. !'No finer argument on the value
been rented from The Arts and Crafts- will speak on- the subject “A (Diploma and. brought out the unity idea of the
Olfl -Carolina— Cook
of project work could be had' than the
or an Education.” Following this- he and school. The tables were deco
Club.
I Think of Thee—Edwards
slhlnlng faces of these young people,
The' plot- of the story is based upon/ ‘will award the dipldmais to the mem rated very 'attractively with cream
. Indian Oradle Song—Clark’
detailing in simple and enthusiastic
a supposed feud and its reconciliation bers of the graduating class.
colore^ rosebuds, .the class flower, and
A pong of the Sea—-Stultzs
term» their experiences in- these real
At these exercises the prizes -for the blue candles which carried out - the
between the families of Pas-quinott
A Summer Idyl—Ber.wald
activities of life.
,’ rd Bergamin.- The play holds . the. contests held during the past year blue and gold color scheme further.
■Dance of the Pine Tree Paries
Two outstanding numbers on the
interest;
from the first minute because will be warded by Dr. Lehman. The
Dr. Lelmian- acted, in- the capacity of
Forman
program were the humorous recita Pijwt III—Boys’, Chorus
of its thrilling introduction. The five dollar gold pi-e-ce offered1 to the toast master and iutiill-ed his position
tion, “Aunt Eleanora’s Hero'' by Dor
deesl? of the -swagge/ri-ng villain and winner of the -annual oratorical con in -a very able manner and- made every. ■
Evening Shadows—Parks’ \m~~
othy Forsythe, and the thrilling Ku
the event of a clever duel hold the test will be given to Miriam Em-hick participant of the banquet feel at ease
De. 'Ba-cksli;d in’ Brother—Parks
’24 ; the Louise L. Lehman prize o-f during the entire evening. Paul Wert
Rlux Klan story, ■“Lilly Servosse’s
audience
until the end.
Life's Dream—Parks
books- warded to the tw-oi showing '23, -life president;,of the class-, and
Ride” by Helen Shind-ledecker. it is
The
membersof
the
school
who
will
not often one hears on a Junior High: Part/iV —(Soloists
represent th-e various characters in greatest .skill -in debating in the Inter- Mitchell Dreese represented the class,
’Moaning .............------ | . . . . Speaks this time when, poy-dered wigs and Society Debate to (Florence Davis ’23
School ‘Program, the quality of work
by-responding with toa-sts. M-r. Wert
, Marion Rummel
that was presented' by these girls.
hoop skirts reigned, have shown first vrize, and to Carolyn Oox ’23 sec gave* “The Climax” taken from the
Carmena ............................. Wilson marked ability for the part they are ond; the Citizenship medal to Oran “Memoirs of -Beulah” in a very proper
The musical numbers on the pro
Eth-el McCormick
to play. Wilson Dodd ’24 and -Roy Hays *23’; the M. M-. Stough prlz-e of and fitting manner.
gram: were the singing of “Wh-isperIn vict us ..............
Hahn Kreiner ’23 will play Bergamin and books to the one writing the best
tng (Hope” by a quinte^ of girl® and
Mr. Dreese’s toast which was- taken
Harry Markley
Basquindh 'respectively.
Philippas sh-ont story to Nina Ruth ’23 and the from -the “Shadows of Yesterday” was
two numbers: 'by the Junior High
'School Chorus. Two orchestral nu- . Happy Birds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holst Moseseu will be the gardener," Bloise. medal for the best standing in athlet very well suited to the occasion.
Janet Shearer
Mary Good ’23, Webster Lehman ’23, ics to Marietta Houck.
bers were furnished by a part of the
Toasts were also given by the class
The Wind...................
Spross George Kauffman ’24 and Russel, CooNormal School orchestra,
deans, Miss Harris- and Prof. H-etgee.
Mildred Shambaugh
ver ’24 will support the leading char CLASS. DAY EXERCISES
Both toasts were full of wit and hu
4- very humorous and entertaining
w ill b e He l d Tu esd a y
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
acters in working out th& plot.
mor and were well received. Mr.
class review was ably read by Harry
The class of ’23 will -close its career
Greis-t, who represented' the hoard
Reese. It was of interest to note that
at C. V. S. -N. S. with Class -Day exer
of trustees | | | took Ihi-s toast from
this class entered the primary grade
cises, Tuesday morning. For the first
“¡Childhood’s -Dreams.” Mr.- Greist’s
the first year the new Training School
time in ou-r history- the school band
toast was a well chosen onej
was open and it is the first class to
will play for the occasion. The band
A great deal of commendation- is"
have completed' the entire three years
under the direction o M)r. Slyter, will
due Mis® McWilliams- for arranging
of the Junior High, School course.
furnish
three
numbers
which
will
-beThe (Baccalaureate service which I isfactory definition of life cannot be
such a splendid menu which certainly
The singing of the Glass Song con
distributed ¡through the pro-gram. The
wasfheld in the chapel Sunday even j found in a- dictionary, but we must exercises- will be -held at the upper met with the approval of the taste®
cluded the Program.
ing, marked the opening of the forty-, . look within, without, and then up t-o end of the campus where stands have and appetites- of -every one present.
Menu
ALUMNI AND STUDENTSninth annual -Commencement exer find life. ¡'Dr. Herman defined- master been erected for the audience.
-Grapefruit,
Cocktails,
Pan Brodled
TO ENJOY DANCE cises of O. V. S. N. S. In the proces
PROGRAM
piece as something into which you
Spring Chicken, Gibl-et 'S'auce, Sweet
The AI umn i dance, one of the chief sional, following the ushers-, were Dr. can put the whol-e and best of yo-u-r- President’s Address'— “¡Paddle Your Potato Croquettes, Asparagus. Alle
Own Canoe” ............... Paul Wert
attractions of Commencement week, 'Lehman, (Rev. Herman, Rev. Lindsay, I
self. He gave several examples of the Mantle 0 ration—“What's lin- a -Name ” mande, Pickles, 'Olives, Radishes, Parwill be held in the gymnasium, Tues
kerhouse Rolls, Butter, Salad’Or
-Rev. Wetzel, Rev. (Lobb, and) Rev. ' world’s . great master-pieces and toi-d
Ralph Orner Cheese Rails, Saratoga- Flakes, Gold
day evening, immediately following,
the Alumni play.:. Those who have Crow, all of whom1 sat on the plat how the Artist or author put his whole Response to Mantle. Oration .. ____ Bricks, Mints.; Coffee, Salted: Nuts.
Reba Shue ’23
looked- forward to Ithis dance will not form during ¡the service. The 181 life into thatjo-ne piece of work.
be disappointed for the committee has Seniors who composed the graduating
Every (,thing .that God has made is Class Orati-on-gTh-e Gaqije, of Life” PfeOF. STE WART HONORED
Mitchell Dreese
been making elaborate preparations. class came slowly! dow-n the middle a masterpiece because He ha-s put H-i-s
BY LATIN STUDENTS
Ivy -Oration—“Hitch Your Wagon to».
The gym will be decorated , •with the aisle marching back .of the minister
life into :'the- w-ork. He told the class
r
Last
Wednesday
evening the mem
-a
Star”....................................
(BozidjanOrba
school colors and electric lights and and singing the hymn, “Integer Vitae.”
the music will be furnished by in'em- They were garbed- in the customary that their ■m-asterpiec-es would lie in ci ass Will .......................Caroline Cox bers of the Livy class- arranged a sur
the personalities which they would Class History ...............Georgia! Kfàll
prise dinner for Prof. Stewart. The
bers of the school orchestra .under the black cap and gown.
,
teach
in the future. The qualities Class Song ..................... Anna: Smith■students had decorated Prof. -Stewidirection of Mr. Slytter. The unusual
The invocation was given by Rev. necessary -to produce a masterpiece
-art’s table in the dining hall in a color
phase of the affair is that the dancing
* * * *, * * * * * H
e H
e H
e
H. R. Lobb and was- followed by the ar-e, .a-profound sense- of humility, selischeme of brown and gold. Candle
will continue from the time of the Dox-ology, • Rev. J. D. Lindsay read
* shades-' and- yellow iris: formed the
sacrifices, continuous application- and * ' SENIORS- IN THE LE-AD
ending of the ¡play until ¡midnight.
the scripture which was- -taken from service; /
* According to the percentages * center of -the decorations. The name
This will ¡be, of course, the last the second: chapter of Philemon, while
Duringnthe service the. Girls’ Choral *' printed below, you will be able to * cards were Latin maxims which ap
dance of the semester and' ilt is ex Rev. D. J. Wetzel led the congrega /Club and: Boys’ -Glee- Club sang two * estimate the manner in which *
pected that the floor will be crowded' tion in prayer. Rev. ¡Dr. Stew-art W. selectfons; iHiandel’-s “Largo” : and. * your cl-as-s is supporting THE' * plied to the. various individuals.
for the 'Alumni dance has always been Herman of Harrisburg delivered: the “Softly Now -the Light of Day” and * ClAMpus IRIEPDEOTOR. Juniors * . "The -mem-bers- of the class a re : Mary
Goodyear/ ’23;- Ruth Goody-ear ’23,
one of the most popular events of the sermon to the graduates.
Miss Miriam' A-urand-t played a violin ’* and Underclassmen, may you be * Florence Davis ’23, Myrtle Lingle ’23,
school year.
The subject of Rev. Herman’s ser s-cl-o, ‘lAv:e Maria,” while the offering ’* .as pr-oiud of your cl-as-s’® record1asi * Mil-dredi WNnn ’23, Bffle Wynn ’24,
mon was “Life as a Masterpiece.” He was being -taken. The benediction ’* the Seniors may be o-f theirs
* Anna Webn-er ’24, and Ralph Heiges
A map may go along for years and said that some say- that life is a poem,' was pronounced by Rev. H. E. Crow. s Seniors-—90%
* ’23.
never have a trouble in the world and life is a dream, life is- work, or again As the Seniors' marched -from the *s Juniors—'56%'
*
then, some day he buys an autonwy. that li-fe i-s play, -buit life, in reality is. chapel, . they s-an-g the old, familiar | a*. Underclassmen—36%
*
One swallow doesn’t make a sum
* mer, but a frog can make a spring.
bile.
something greater than these. A s-at- hy-m-n- “Onward’Christian Soldiers,”
*S * * * * * * * * * * *
"THE ROMANCERS” WILL BE
PRESENTED TUESDAY NI6HT
DR. HERMAN DELIVERS
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
SEGONI) PAGE
THE CAMPUS HEEIECTOB
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
Published weekly during the school y ear by the Cumberland Valley S tate Normal
School in the in terests of the Students, F aculty, Alumni, and the School in general.
E D IT O R IA L STAFF
M iss Genevieve M itchell ’25 ....................... ............ .............
. . ................. E ditor-in-C hief
M iss M ildred B rennem an ’24 ................................................
, : ............... A ssistant E ditor
E rn est Kennedy ’25 .................................................................
. . . . . . . . M anaging E ditor
W illiam Angle ’25 . . . . . . . . . . . L. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ....
A ssistant M anaging E ditor
W allis M cKendree ’25 . . . . . . . . ..................... ............. ..
....................... S ports E d ito r
S. S h errick G ilbert ’25
. . . . . .............. ..............................
............:
• Alum ni E ditor
M iss Leah D ecker ’24
. . . ................... | ...............
. . T raining School E d ito r
Clifford Sm ith ’25 . . . . . . . . . . . . i .......................... .............
.............. E xchange E d ito r
ASSOCIATE EDITO RS
Miss H elen M iller ’25
M iss M argaret Lehm an '25
Miss R uth F ra n k ’25
Roy W hitesel ’25 V,
R EPO RTER S
M iss D orothy Omwake ’24
M iss B lanch S traley ’24
M iss Sophia. R eiter ’24
M iss A nna M. S ourber' ’24
' H a rry W olf ’25
Miss R eba Shue ’2 4 ................................... Special R eporter
T. J . P ennington ....................................... F aculty Advisor
B U SIN E SS STAFF
A rth u r F iller ’2 4 ........................................................................................................ B usiness M anager
Charles P yle ’25 . . . . . . . . . . . .............. .................................................. .. . A dvertising M anager
Jo h n H a rris _’24 ........................................................ .........................................'. Circulation M anager
A SSISTANTS 0& TH E B U SIN E SS STAFF
A dvertising
Circulation
M iss E liza L. Russel ’25
M iss Louise Sw artz ’24
. M iss M ary F . Burgoon ’2 4 '
George F . Kauffman ’24
The Campus Reflector invites com m unications on any subject of in terest to the school.
All le tte rs m ust bear the sig n atu res of th e w riters.
S ubscription p rice: $.60 for the sem ester ending W ednesday, Ju n e 13, 1923.
Office: Room 21, M ain Building, C. V. S. N.- S., Shippensburg, Pa.
E ntered as second-class m atter F eb ru ary 9, 1923, at th e P ost Office a t Shippensburg,
Pa., u n d er the Act of M arch 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special .rate of postage provided for in section
1T0i3, Act of October 3, .1917, authorized February 9, 1923.
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
FAREWELL SENIORS
. Farewell 'Seniors: After two years of trial, tribulation, joy and sorrow
the great event—iGommietncement—has at last arrived'. How long those years
looked] when viewed from the beginning of your Junior year, but how quick
ly they have passed and now it is time;to say good-bye! In a few hours you
will no longer be a member of the rank and file of the student ¡body of Shippenisburg State Normal 'School, but full fleged soldiers' in the army of the
Alumni.
Wlith what fond memories do we voice our parting? They are memories
so dear that they will never, be forgotten—memories of many happy hours
spent together—.memories of hours spent in work and play. (How we do
Cherish them! Who among you will forget the .pleasant entertainments
given an .old Assembly Hla.ll, the glorious .hours spent in the gym dancing,
and the afternoons spent on the Athletic field cheering our football and
Ibaseball teams on to victory? They are 'reminiscences 'burned! upon the
Sand® of time, whose scars, no matter .how great a quantity of water the
oncoming years may flood upon them are too .deep to ever be obltviated.
Yes, the time has come tor the. parting of the ways. No longer will the
kindly roof of 1C. V. S. N. ,S. protect you from the'¡buffets of the world. The
doors of the institution have been flung wide and you .are gaily trooping
forth in .search of fame, fortune, love and happiness. And the world, is yours
and you have but to. seek to find. No. walls confine you to a narrow pastur
age. There are .lands waiting tor y'ou to conquer, empires waiting tor a ruler
and fields open for discoverers. A'1.1 these are beckoning to you and the
only boundaries that you will have to abide by are the tour corners, of the
earth.
,
Succe&s is yours for the buying, but the price is an expensive one. De
termination, tenacity, .and will power are rated high in the market of life,,
but ail things come to him who has this gold andi silver. Mines; of. it are se
creted deep below the earth's surface, hut ¡Seniors, we know the power to
dig is yours. May you all he miners of this precious m etal!
Seniors, farewell: ¡We have come to one of the .stiles of .life. It is for you
to pass through and for us to stand and wait. .May you find the path on the
other, .side more smooth and beautiful than the one you are about to. leave.
May you find the roses 'that you are desirous of finding growing along.the
pathway of Fife, hut may your'fingers not be pricked by the .thorns, that pro
tect their beauty from the careless pedestrian. We congratulate you upon
your leaving our side of the stile and going on upon the the King’s business.
May success, happiness, and love of all mankind ihe yours.
i
BOB MAGLAY DELIGHTS
literary numbers were an oration on
AUDIENCE AT PHILO Lincoln by John ¡Mountz ’23 and Ithe
¡Philo’s .last program of the year was edition -of the ¡Phil© Review by, Carl
given by the Senior'class1 and. it set ¡Blanche ’23 and read by Hum Diller
so high a standard that the other ’23.
An original composition, “Song to
classes will find it a hard task to
Philo,”
was played by Beulah Neuskeep up to the pace set by the class
baum
’23.
Nina Ruth ’23 sang two.
of ’23.
“The Curtain” by ¡Hattie Flanigan selection's, “My Laddie” and “Lullaby.”
The meeting was closed by the en
was a decided’success. Eleanor Bei
ges ’23 in the role of Ruth, the daugh tire society singing of the Alma Ma
ter of a forger of checks, portrayed ter by them as it is the custom at the
her character with great skill1. Mar last meeting of the society.
(Professor Shearer, the visiting
garet Ruth Ramey ’23, as. “Sade,”
teacher,
endorsed the remarks made
neighbor ,of Ruth, was a real picture
by Miss Hoover and Mr. Seal the new
of sympathy and light heartedness. president.
Ruth’s father the forger, was played
by Jack Seal ’24 and skillfully brought
ALMA MATER
to, the mind, that “Truth come® before
1
all things.”
In the dear old Cumberland1 Yalley;
Robert MteC'lay ’23 explained (his
Neath the glowing sk y ,.
miniature home-made organ and then Proudly stands our Alma Mater
entertained .the' society by playing,
On the hilltop high.
“Ave Maria,” “Ö Sol MS©, Mr. Gal
Chorus
lagher.” The most unique part of the Swell the chorus ever louder,
number was the playing of the organ
"Wte’.ll be true.-to you,
and the piano at the same time by Mb. Hail to thee, ouir Alma Mater, .
MciClay.
Dear old “red and blue.”
Some helpful suggestions1 were giv
.2
en to the class of ’24 and the under Near the waiving golden cornfields.
classmen, by Mary IH-oover ’23 In her
Just beyond the town.,
Senior’s Farewell address. Miss Hioo- 1Tower the ivy covered buildings
ver also wrote a .song “To. Philo*1 I As the sun go es down.
which was sung by Miss Hteifiner. M-yrl
3
¡Shelby ’23 gave an appropriate read- ( when we leave our Alma Mater
tog, A Prayer to O-raduaites.
Our j- W!e will praise her name,
Flag,” a patriotic seleotibn, was given ' Ever live to raise the standard■by Catbrine Starry ’23. ■ The other
Of her glorious fame.
SHIPPEJfSBUBG ¡DIVIDES DOUBLE
HEADER AT KUTZTOYVTV
R E F L E C T I O N S
Saturday morning the school 'nine
“ BOOTS
traveled to Kutztown to cross hats
WieTiI long in vain to. hear.
with the 'Kutztown Normal at Kutz The lights went out that evening
The song of our friend “Ted”
town and. the Kutztown A. C. The C, And to see was sure in vain.
As he vainly picked the .pretzel
V. Tads’carried away ¡the laurels in the Things were all disheaveled
crumbs
, ‘first game,, but the Jinks was against Caused by the afternoon’s rain.
From Pop’s capacious bed'.
them in 'the second). The .games were
played successively ; the first being The iFire Patrol was busv
No more we’ll .hear announcements
run off at two o’clock and thè sec When, a ¡¡puff of smoke was smelt.
In chapel every week.
And isoon old law and order
an t at.six.! ' ì : u- >
Concerning financial statements
In the inter-school game Grba was By our brave Chief was: dealt.
’ Or in room 53 I’ll meet.
the twirie-r for Shippensburg, Hie was
credited! with seven, strike outs1 and We searched the Fourth Floor care
Grba will be lonesome
fully" ;
allowed the Keystone lads five bases
As he seeks to borrow shoes.
on balls. Orba managed to win ' his And there impossible to trace
But instead will wear his slipper»
game with the Normal Boys to the The cause of their deadly fumes
As he reads the Reflector News.
tune of 12 to 2. lOòach Sharadin That were wafted to. our face.
■pitched the game with the Kutztown
A. C. Although the coach was cred The Third Floor p-ow was taken
No more will Orner borrow
ited with ten strike outs and allowed The room to inspect tor smoke.
Shirts of every size. ,
only 2 biases on balls, the A. O. refeat- WShen from the orders, from the Chief Or Mac, bis roomates’ collars
ed the local, nine by a five, run margin, A certain door we broke.
Nor Tarman, Cookie’s ties.
the sc’b're being 5-1.
The Shippensburg nine started the There in silence burning
Will Andy say to Mighty?
first ¡inning by'landing seven runs on Sat a candle dim.
“¡Say, Mighty, lock that door
six hits, two of which, were doubles. And gently arid .slowly burning
Of this- pie there isn’t sufficient
The Keystone Normal did their only The owner’s suit tor Gym,
To serve the entire floor.”
scoring in this .inning when Ortt and'
“Water” cried the hoseman
Smith crossed the rubber.
’Bog, we sure shall miss you
The C. V. .S. N. S. lads increased And water we did receive.
Wihen you sing Sweet Adaline.
their lead1 in the second when they Nor did this, stop at water
And Si your good excuses
landed three more runs. The Ship As you may well believe.
To go home when the weather’s fine.
pensburg nine .scored two more runs,
one of which was ¡in the fifth, and the Now eome^ together classmates
In- your eyes you see our sorrow
And weep tor ’23.
other in the seventh.
Wlhen farewell at last we say.
Shippensburg w,as- unable to score For they’re a bunch of sports
But return all you’ve borrowed
in the fiist' inning of the second game As true as they could be.
Is all that I Can say.
but the Kutztown team managed to
Hand two runs on. two (hits one being ‘ALL SEMOR” PROGRAM
.NEW PLANS FOR NEXT
a double. The local Normals’ only
A SUCCESS AT NORMAL
YEAR’S MUSICAL CL,UBS
score' came.in the third when Coach
An “All Senior” program was pre
Sharadin, wias scored on MCDermitt’s sented at Normal .Society last Friday'l .Extensive plans are being made for
double but the A. 1C. continued ‘their ■evening. jN© one number can be said r next year by the music department of
scoring in the fourth by crossing the to have surpassed the others. The the school. Prof. D. O. Slyter, in a
home plate. Their last score came in Seniors retained the reputation they recent interview disclosed the fact
the fifth when three more men cross won for themselves by carrying out . t;ll'at the organizations will he estab
ed the rubber.
After this, inning a program which did justice, to the lished on somewhat of a competetive
basis, Only those students who are
coach ¡Sharadin pitched airtight hall class of ’23.
ari'cl the A. C. was not .even allowed
Oran Hays ’23 gave the Farewell up to par will be allowed to hrild
a bit.
Address -which centered about tie membership in. tbe societies, .Major
Shippensburg
A.IB. IR. H o A. E Normal mc-tto-Science, Friendship arid ing in music is one of the possibilities
E b y '2 b ,............. . i5 T q. 3 •5 0 Virtue. ■ The things that have bepn open to students particularly interest
McDer.miitt cf ... . 2 .0 '0 0 0 0 done and' those things to be acooih- ed in this subject. The plans of hav
4¡ q 7 O' 0 plished in the future were briefly ing the students who major in music
take the solo part in the various or
.. 5 i' 2 . o 3’ 0
Gr,ba'p
touched u.ponjjy .Mr. Hays.. The. feel-,
ganizations
is being considered.
i ¡%
Rice sâ
T O'
"O' ing which^trpread over the audience
Preparations are being made to en
Qrrier ‘3b
.. . 4 2 Vz 0 X 3 during the address proved that the
Jones rf ............. . 4 0 3 1 0 1 coming Senior class accepted' the large the Choral Society tor next
Q 1' '0. 10, ■o 0
Strike Tiri' s ' . ..
challenge of loyalty offered by frie year and thereby stir up competition
Bailey if
•2 1
0 0 0 true : Normalités about to leave the ■among the students. At the present
time the Society has a membership of
Tarman if . . . . . . . 1) 'O' •o 0- 0 0 school.
40 voices but the new sytem will ad
The Class WH by Miss Georgia
Totals ..
. 35; 12 16 21 11 4 Krall excelled in good, clean-cut fun mit from 60 to 80 voice®. This will
be beneficial to the members because
and humor. Everyone was remem -,
it
will give people with good voices a
Kutztown Normal A.iB. |R. IH. o. A. E b-ered in this unusual legal document,
chance to get special training.
Ortt 2b .............. . 3 •1 2 3 0 6
“The spirit of Normal” an original
The Girls’ Choral Club will strive
Zimmerman ss .. . 2 ■0 i 2 2 1 . play and solo dance were under the
to
attain the' splendid recognition it
O 1 0
Smith- c-f . . . . . . . .
0
1
3
chairmanship of Virginia Ranck. The
Moll lb
__
3 0 0 5 0 0 spirit was exemplified ¡in the beauty has won this year. A high grade of
efficiency and' proficiency will be ex
q '0 ’0 i 0 0
Sweigard rf .......
of. Mis,s Rançk's dancing. The play
.-Manti; If . . . . . . . . .
3 0. 0 0 0 0 was a mythological' one. Sherrick acted from every girl.
'Preliminary training in Choral
Linderman c . . . .
3' 0 0 6 'L 1 Gilbert ’23 as “Speicher,” president of
W-eisel 3b ....... .... .' 3 Oi ■0 1 i 0 Normal Society was visited by tbe work is a part of the plan to be fol
Sheaffer p . . . . . . .
2 0 0 0 2 1 Grids-Oden, Thor, Idum, who bought lowed by.the Junior lOhorus next year.
Guthalb 2b .........
1 0 d 0 0 0 gifts of strength, beauty, .intelligence, This organization wiJI be a kind of
“beginners” chorus through which
loyalty and immortality to Normal So
material1
will be devloped for the girls’
q
, Totalis v .
2,6 .2 : 21 7 . 4 ciety.
Choral and other vocal societies in the
Summary
“The shop-worn” question, “What
school.
Two-Rase Hits—Hays-, 2; Orner.
do the hoys talk about in their rooms”
The Band feels the necessity of per
Three-Rase Hits—Grba.
was answered, in the .special Gazette
sons
who are primarily interested in
Stolen Biases—Shippensburg, 5 ; Kutz prepared' by Theodore Charlton,. The
the organisation. The size of the or
town 1.
scene was laid in a room, in the boys’
Double '.Plays'—Eby to Strike (twice). dormitory. The conversation furnish ganization will not be considered.
Only those people »whose 'interests
Base on Balls—Sheaff-er 5.
ed valuable news for everyone presnt.
are centered in this organization will
A piano solo “To Spring” by Greig
Normal
A.®. ■R. H 0 A. E was played by Miss' Mildred "Wlynn. he given the opportunity of becoming
q. 0 R 4 0 1 It was readily conceded that this was members. Quality not quantity will
Eby 2b ................
McDtermi-tt cf ,.. . 4: 0 X 1 0 0 one of the best musical numbers ever be the goal set for the next year’s
Bays" c. . . . . . . . . .
4 Ó 'it 10 1 0 enjoyed by,the Society. “An So Wlas band. It will be the aim of the music
Grba ibv \ . . . . . . . -ridif o. .1- 7 0 1 I,” a humorous recitation by Mis® Ed department to give each person a bet
Rice ss ......... ■;. . 4 0 0 0, 4 0 na Bowman, found an appreciative ter conception of his own instrument
Orner 3b . . . . . : . . 3 O' '0 0 2 0 audience. Many past and present and its possibilities. To do this out
¡Jones, rf
. 4 ■O' 0< 1 0 0 memories' were recalled to1 some of of town concerts are an asset and it
is. hoped that something along this
q 0 . 1- 0 0 0 the young people present.
Strike If ....... ...
line
will be accomplished in the fu
q
Sharadin p . . . . .
1 1 1 4 0
¡During the business' meeting Mr. ture.
Glenn Bailey was elected Treasurer
The Orchestra
Totals ., ___ . 32 1, 5 24 11 2 for the coming school year. Miss
A concrete plan of work to be fol
■Parks, the visiting teacher made fa
Kutztown A. iC. Á.B. R. ¡H. O. A. E vorable and helpful remarks.
lowed during the Goming year will be
Lesber of .......... . - 3 2 o, 1 0 0
instuited for th e orchestra. The or
g ir a 2 0 0 GIRLS’ CHORAL SOCIETY
Scheidt, If . . . . . .
ganization will furnish music tor the
. ELE CT OFFICERS
P. Seria,s ss
. . 4- 0 2 1 Q
chapel service, society meetings- and
O', 0
Levin - 3b . . . . . . . . . 4 -1 0 2 1 0
The Girls’ Choral ¡Society met in other special occasions. It is planned
Q| 2 T 7
Fanslater lb __
0 0 room 54 on Tuesdy' afternoon to elect to have every member influence al
Logan ■p . . . . . . . . ; 4 0i 2 3 3 2 officers for the coming year.* Trie re most perfect control over his instru
q -0: 0 4 2 1 sult of the election were: president, ment.
R. -Serfas 2b . . . . .
9, 0 1 1 0
Conrad rf ..............
0 Janet Shearer; vice-president, Peggy
O'Dell c . . . . . . . .
3 0 0 6 2 0 Lehman ; see,rotary, .Louise SWartz ;
Almost everybody believes that if
treasurer, Eliza -Lee Russell ; libra the Worst comes to worst he can make
T o ta ls'..
.3 0 6 6' 27 IT aq rian, Dorothy 'Weaver.
his- living by writing.
THE CAMPUS REFLECTOR
GIRL SCOUTS' TAKE HIL E
TO MACLAY’S BRIDGE FRI.
The final test lor the Girl scouts,
was taken -Friday and Saturday in the
form of an o-ver-uight hike to MaMonday, June 11
.clay’s Mill. The purpose of .the hike 4:0-0 p, m.i--Tea in Art Room.
■was to give the' girls a knowledge of ; : 00 p. m.—Recital.
the management of the camp in order
Tuesday, June 12
that they may be able to shoulder the
responsibility of -Scout ' Leaders.
9:45 a, m.—Class Day Exercises.
Bach girl was given -certain duties i:,3'0 p.'. m.—Alumni Procession and
to -p-erf-or-m such as gathering .leaves,
Rally.
twigs and preparing the ¡meals.
3:00 p. m.—-Alumni -Business Meeting
Those who attended- the hike were 4:00 p. m.- -Base Ball Ga-m-.e—-Normal
the Misses Bayer, Andrew, Flaherty,
vs Alumni.
Cross, Gordton, Stiles, Kre-mer, Straley, 5:00 p. nv—Luncheon Reunion Classes
MlM-tmer and ¡Lehman. Misses Mc 6:30 p. m.—Step Singing and Concert.
Williams, Demaree, Steven, Fergu 8:lf-'p. m.—Alumni Play—■“The Ro
son and McKee were the official chap- 1 mancers.”
eroo-ns of the -hikers.
10:00 p. m.— Alumn-i Reception.
BOOKSELLER
STATIONER
NEWSDEALER
T runks and Suit C ases
29 South Main St.
Chambersiburg, Penn’a
r a tS B U fR IflN
CHURCH
Is G lad to R e n d e r Nor
m a l S tu d e n ts A n y
S e r v ic e
FIRST
NATI BANK
Invites You to do Busi
ness With Them
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
ICECREAM
N orm al Students
S. I ASTER’S BARBER SHOP
| -SEASON CLOSED WITH
j
HIKE TO OBAiMBERSBURG
I The Girl’s- -Hiking season closed
I 'Saturday, w-lje-n the members of the
squad hiked t-o Chamibensburg. De
spite the fact that the diay was very
wa-rm- many of the girls- walked the
entire -distance. The -Cycle sq-uad
closed their season too by riding to
and from Chamibersbu-rg. These girls
wer-e given- credit -for .hiking, as well,
as” cycling. The first call -for lunch
was given -at Green village and the
second
at Chambersburg.
After
spending several- -hours -in shopping at
Chambersburg the hikers returned to
school.
J . H . K ILLIN G E R
THE CANDY KITCHEN
HEADQUARTERS
Tennis Rackets Restrung
on Short Notice
C o o le s t C lo th e s f o r h o tte s t w e a th e r.
P alm Beach su its, M o h a ir su its, B la ck
A lp a ca coats.
T e n n is shoes, G ym shoes and C anvas !
o x fo rd s .
W h ite d u c k tro u s e rs and canvas o x - I
fo rd s f o r m en .
A th le tic u n d e rw e a r, all g ra d e s,
j B la c k sa tin p u m p s , p a te n t le a th e r
j p u m p s , c o m b in a tio n p a te n t le a th e r and '
j suede tw o -s tr a p p u m p s .
j
Hamilton
&
3 3 W e st K in g S t.
Railing
T
Dealer in Tobacco
DELIC IO US
Pocket Billiard
Sodas and Sundaes
Parlor
Cor. K ing and Penn Sts.
Shippensburg^ Pa.
Q. T. Mickey
H
E
/
1M i
A TTO R N EY -A T-LA W
Shippersburg, Pa.
Photographs of Quality
03JSiaia®sjaEiHiaiaiaiaiaja®araisEiaiajaia[a®siBJSis®aMiaMa®sMraMiaia®aiBiaiBHaia
* "SNAPPY DRESSER” ’
J. L. H0CKER31ÏH 8
Kodak Finishing, a Specialty
Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candles
I S T Well Just Pay Us a Visit and Choose From Our Wonderful Showing
24 East K ing St.
If it were possible to say-that it is in our Men’s Fur
nishing Department, that the most care in baying is
exercised, we would surely do so, but since every
department is merchandised with the same extreme
care, you are assured that there are no finer assort
ments of men’s wear to be had in any store.
That’s what we’d like to hear said about us-^-isn’t it?
S hippensburg
Shippensburg, Pa.
R obert A. S ta ir
Baker’s Barber Shop
Farner’s Restaurant Registered Architect
T A X I SE R V IC E
100 East Market St.
,14 South Earl Street
M
I Shirts
York, Pa.
MissWhisler BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT Pen-Mar Grocery Co. I $1.00
PAG UE FE G A N ’S
Spot Cash Grocers
1 1T0
Fashionable Millinery
1 $6.50
Neckwear
50c, 75c
Hosiery
25c
AND
TO
$1.00
$ 1.50
&
West King Si.
Shippensburg, Pa
Shippensburg, Pa.
“ TH E LIVE S T O R E ”
Shippensburg, Pa.
“ ALW AYS R E L IA B L E ”
" The Store Everybody Is Talking About”
D O U T R IC H S
H O M E of H A R T ,
3 0 4 M A R K E T S TR E E T
DRUG STORE
W est King Street
‘ MILLINERY
69 East King1St.
MARTIN7^
ZULLINGER’S
MISS ALTER
S h ip p e n s b u rg
PURER BECAUSE HEATHIZED
Suprem e Ice Cream
THE PUZZLE SOLVED
RECEPTION TO SENIORS
e l e : tfon h e l d by
A HUGE SUCCESS
. The old gang was seated in the
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
Dr. Lehman’® reception given Sat
community room 24-5, discussing What
The- election o-f -officers for next year
to .wear for the big -events during urday evening, June 2, in honor of the was held at the last meeting of the
Seniors,
proved
to
be
one
of
the
most
commencement week because that is
Arts and Crafts 'Qlub last Tuesday ev.the one tim-e of year that a fellow has successful of the pre-Gommienceme-nt en.-ng. The following, officers -were
event®.
to look highest. But, Bill, the old
At eight o’clock all the .. Seniors -elected and installed: President, Ma
I'es-ii.mist started on the antique son-g
trooped
gaily down the campus to th-e ry Trou-p ’2-3; vice-president, F a y of not having a thing to wear and
Lehman
home, where they w-ere m-e-t Bower ’.24; secretary, Emma Mitchell
everything y-ou go to buy costs a for
by
the
receiving
line-which consisted ’24; a-nd treasurer, Mariam Steiger ’24
tune. ¡He soon had the whole outfit
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Lehman, Miss Mary M-iss Edith Oler ’2-3, the retiring -pres
cn the subject of . gents furnishings.
Harris
an-d
Pr-of.
Heiges, the latter ident, gave a-n enaugural address, and
Of course -each one tried to tell where
expressed the hope that the Club
two
being
the
ctes-s
deans.
he got the best for the least. “Jim
The porch and the lawn surround would progress 'beyond ' the recordmy” and “-Si” -talked about the won.
made this year, and that all members
derful .service, quality an-d style you ing the Lehman home Were decorated
would cooperate with the officers' to
With
Japanese-lanterns.
The
class
gs-t a-t Doutrichs since they know -aill
make the Club a success for the com
about the big store in -Capitol City. spent t-h-e greater par-t of the evening ing year.
playing
games
-and
very
deliciousre
This chattering kept up up-tiil no one
:new where it was really best, to buy. freshments^ were served about ten
Finally, Jack broke through the tur o clock. -Paul G. Wlert, president of
class thanked the Lehmans in l>emoil and stated -that -h-e had a puzzle the
half of the class.
fc-r the gang to solve, “Let’s hear it,”
him-ed the gang. “Wfell, here she REV. WETZEL SPEAKS AT
j The place to get a Boncilla Massage
I
goes,” replied Jack. “You have all
LAST PRAYER MEETING
-eard, I suppose, that money talks,
Rev. D. J. Wetzel, pastor of the Re
W-etii, the money that Dad sent me for
formed Church of 'S'liipp-ensburg; was
grad” -togs talked: -to me the other
the speaker at .'the prayer meeting Ail kinds of Tonics, Shoe Shines,
light while -I was- in a dream, -or a
which was the last one t-o be held this
Tobacco and Candy
ranee or something. I thought it, year. -Rev. Wetzel’s talk was based
might be a message sent from spirits o.n_the life of Judas.
Everything sanitaiy
f the other world who se-e everything
The meeting was conducted-by Mr.
J. L. White, Prop.
-and know what is the best for a fel Sbaradin.
low. But I couldn't quite understand.
It kept saying over and over, Doubt
mO-t Y-oU for one minute young Teach
We will make Chocolate Nou
ers that gen-ts togs which a-re Real Ingatines
with both nuis and fruit
both styles and quality Costs you less
E V E R Y T H IN G F O R S P O R T
Here and here’s the place to Spend- at 40c pound this week.
15
W
est
K in g S t.
S h ip p e n s b u rg
me wisely. The appregation crowded
T e n n is Rackets, T e n n is S h o e s, T e n n is
clos-e around- Jack as: he wrote the
B a ils, Base B a il G o o d s , F is h in g T a ckle ,
sentence for them. Some words were
B a th in g S u its and C aps, C is s o n s C o m
emphasized more than -others,” said
pass, L o o s e L e a f N o te Books. N o v e ltie s
Jack “but I can’t unders-tand it,” “I
have it already,” said- ‘Jimmy.’ “it is Jitney Quick
Lunch o f all K in d s .
D-O-U-ThR-I-IC-IH-S which spalls Dou
Opposite Penn’a Station
trichs, the only place -to buy.” “Right
Superb Coffee
you are,” 'replied' J-ack “and that’s Home Cooking
^ Best Sandwiches on Earth
where we go for our togs now and for
Your Patronage is Appreciated
all times.”
'
Adv_
Wednesday, June 13
The first dental school in the Unit
ed States was established in ¡Balti 9:30 a. m.—Commencement Exercises.
—Address, “A Diploma or an-. Edumore in 1839.
v cation,” Dr. Ezra Lehman.
Howard Yeager
THIRD PAGE
SCHAFFNER
an d
M ARX CLOTHES
H A R R IS B U R G , P E N N ’A
L. P. TEEL
DRY GOODS
STO RE
313®5ISI3ISISIBIBJ3JBEISEI3®SJ5l5®3MSJ3J3JSlSJ5ISJ5l3JSM3I3J3JBJSEIEjaiBJBMSjajBJ3ja/sS
W. H. LudwigjThe Peoples
Nat’l Bank
ON T H E SQ U A R E
Chambersburg, Pa.
East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.
FOURTH p a g e
MISS WRIGHT'S PUPILS
HOLD RECITAL FRIDAY
TIig ¡pupil's of Miss Blanch "Wlright,
(¡Continued; 'from First Page)
teacher of voice hind. piano, gave a re I
. jjfr t I
cital ¡Friday” evening. 'Thé namfès
of the following. students appear An Part V—0. V. S. N. S. Concert Band
the program :. ¡Ethel McCormick, Mil B; In a Rose Garden—Crosby
dred Shade, Harry Markley, .Marion
Student Spirit March—Miller
(Rommel, Eleanor Nesanger, Janet ( Twilight Eehoes-^Miller
Shearer, .Dorothy Bmerick, Phinamore
March Triumphal.—Seitz
BitUnger, Mildred Senseman, Mildred
There Will be -no charge but tick
Qhamhaugh and Koymayne Miller.
ets of admission may be obtained at
[the inusolC; studio or at Flemings
The annual game ¡between the Via-rs-'„„Drug Shore.'
The Community. Sing will be held
ity and the Allumini nine will he stag
■on the cm;puj3'\Tuesday at 6:16. This
ed tomorrow at 4 !P. M.
is ithdr'iirSt time anything of this na
[Biryan says,' “¡Wtealth :is¡ a disease,” ture &1;1 be held: at Shippensburg and
hut does not tell us how to catch it. it w lf g o dow!n as a historical event
in „'the,,recorcl®„.of this year’® Commen&sifflent,- -An: interesting program
has been arranged.. The Philharmonic
t>rchest|4l'w'i'i1 Play twd .selections,
“The Largo” by -Handel and! “The
For Anything in the Musical In Song of the .¡Did Folks.” The student
body will sing “To Thee.O- Country”
strument or Supply Line
by Eichberg, “O Solo' Mid”' by Capua,
Careful and Prompt Attention is and “Questions” by Meredith. Old fa
miliar songs will also be sung.
Given to all Orders, Large
ANNUAL UNUERCL ASSME-N
DANCE HELD IN GYM
The Shippensburg Normal nine wal- j ¡Saturday evening saw the1arrivel of loped, the Altoona Tech squad Satur- j¡two iong-looked-for events, tbe Sen
day . afternoon in a one-sided 'tilt t o - ior Banquet -and the Underclassmen
¡the tune -of l'O-3. Shull bore the brunt i dance.- Tbe dainie held in the gym, ,
of •the pitching for the C. V. lads, and began, after, a -lot of excitement over
wia-s . ¡credited with four strike-outs. tbe failure, of the orchestra to appear
Grba, wih-o took his place in the sixth, on time, -a-t 3:3.0;,., ..and the-strains of
was unable to retire any of the Al “iHom-e Sweet. Home;’ did. .not sound
toona lads on .th è 'three strike rule. until, j 1:30. The .floor w as'not as
The local -team’s, first scaring came crowded, as is usually-, the case at
in the third frame-. ; .Strike, and Shull, school dances for all the Seniors were
managed ¡to fill-, t„wo bag's. Then .-Ale- -af;the banquet and many of the Un
Derm itt, the “h-bpie",run kmg.” knock derclassmen had gone home.
A tag dance introduced by Mr. Gil
ed' a hot. one to the third, baseman.
The ball took a.bad hop and hif t|ie bert proved a success; ¡and will prob
ably be,popular in the future.
third , basemen,-..¡in thej ey-^1
T h e'.Misses McCreary, Patterson,
rolled over along1the' |raj^^i-cM Q je.
third- baseman wa-s unable to see'iffi- "and Hefferman and Mr. Gilbert acted
mediately ¡and when he .recovered "Ké as cliaperoones. The musiic was furdid n-o-t know wher e ,the 1>»11 had gone., .nfched by the Chambersburg orchesHi-s.' team-mates were .tad: dazed-to g'o| 5tra. I
after the ball themselves so ¡the result
was a home run for MoDermdtt.
The locals again ¡scored in the
EVERYTHING FOR
fourth when six men crossed the rubb< ‘
The Normal, ¡team scored their last
-run-in the, fifth.
The visitors did their only scoring
in the ninth when they tallied three
runs. The rune were scored on three
hibji an error'and a base, on halls.
Snappy—Not Noisy
The Score by’ innings i %
12 345 6789
Spring is Calling
Altoona
0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 3 = 3
Shippensburg 0 0 3 6 1 0 0 0 0=10 Society Clothes, Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
Spalding A thletic Goods.
NORMAL NINE WALLOPS
RURAL DEPARTMENT
A C H IE V E M E N T S F O R 192*2-28
■The October 1923 Ñor,mal School
Herald has had state and national
dirculation and commendation.
. The six'R ural Training Centers in
Southampton , township, . Franklin
county ¡have done a very satisfactory
piece of work as: wa® revealed by the
Illinois test as given, at the beginning
-and i.lcae of ¡the .season. The fact .that
the work is to be continued with the
approval of the. parents, the. board of
school directors, the school suoerintendenits and the ¡department of Public
Instruction ds¡ a'big'' factor to' be con
sidered.
The Rural Director was invited by
the State Department to address the
Normal School ¡Principals of the state
on ¡Pennsylvania’s problems in Rural
Education.
The Rural Depárment has been rec¡ ognized' by ¡Columbia University as
■one of ¡the twelve .„best of its type in
the United Spates.
The Rural Department gave fifteen
successful radio concerts to nine dif
ferent rural communities with an at
tendance ranging from’ ten to four
or Small
hundred.
Six other community meet
If you must be a knocker, try to
ings
were held during the school year.
knock the persimmons from 'the tree,
Fifty (■$'5Ov0O') Dollars worth of
of life.
equipment ha® been placed in the six.
Rural Trainingf'centers. - ííeárly' three
Approximately 63% of the 27,800,- hundred supplementary, desks and li
000 miles of wire in the Bell System brary books were available for use in
is underground.
the six': training centers." during the
year.
Much has been accomplished in the
art department under the supervision
of Miss Katherine Cox.
The Rurgl Department has appreci
Band and Orchestral Instruments
ated the co-operation of the State De
partment of Public instruction, the
and Supplies
Board of Trustees, Dr. Lehman, and
on display at
the Normal School- Faculty, Superin
tendents ’ of frank lin ; County, the
Southampton f"Township
Franklin
COMPLETE
Board of School Directors, the Pa
trons',- the teacher® and children of
L esher's M illinery
the different schools. Because of this
6 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
co-operation nearly, thirty promising
young seniors who majored in Rural
Education will- go forth to rural
19 South 3rd St.
H arnsbi
school, each *to serve¡ in greater ca-«
pacity because of<, their opportunities
while-, -in traipjipgv. Shippensburg Nor
mal is •.proud, to .learn that its Rural
.Department 3®,;. recognized as- first
: Ilead-to-Foot Outfitters
among ¡the thirteen Normal Schools of
for
the State. H .
Send Us Your Orders
Repair Work on all
Instruments
Victrolas & Records
Player Pianos
And Roils
Mid-Summer
HATS
HARRISBURG'S
MUSIC STORE
altoonia w a r r io r s
The Young Fellow
J. P. ROSSI
Wholesple Dealer In
Lemons, Oranges and Peanuts
Bananas a Specialty
T h e Hat B o x
O Y L E R ’S
KIRSSIN’S
Department Store
Men, Women and
JEWELER
Shippensburg, Pal"
------------------■
---------------- ~
GO
TO
J. B. MORRISON
iVictfOlâS & Records
R estaurant
Musical'Supplies of all kinds
THE
Shoe Wizard Store oquires’ Music House
F o r Oxfords and Pumps.
b 73 East King St.
Gymshues and Tennis Goods.
I
A big line to select from at lowest
prices.
Fine shoe repairing a specialty.
C O S S E R T ’S
22 East KiDg Street
Dr. J. D. Bagliore
D E M IS T
116 East King St.
Shippensburg, Pa.
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«51
I Prepare Yourselves With Cool Clothhig
i
Foi Warm Weather Oering Commencement
Chambersburg, Pa.
WONDER CLOTHES
F R O M ii& R F A C T O R Y D IR E C T T O Y O U
211 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
_______ -rJK
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- MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS j
CbusSrvative and Snappy Models ■
A ll the popular-patterns in checks, Overplaids, Serges,
radioes, novelty worsteds and other wanted fabr ics.
Reasonably Priced
$ 2 5 .0 0
$ 2 7 .5 0
$ 3 0 .0 0
$ 3 5 .0 0
Confectionery
Tobacco
Ice Cream
Candy
You will be well dressed in one of our Kuppeuheimer or Fashion Park Suits
7 East K ing St.
S h ippensburg
H ats, S hirts, N eck w ear an d H osiery
Everything in up-to-date men’s wear
Shippensburg, Pa
—
Chambersburg, Pa.
WORLD BEATERS AT THEIR PRICE
Children
8-10 W est K ing Street *
Shippensburg
Pennsylvania
I
62 South Main St.
Laird’sMen’sShop
L E O N A R D ’S
31 S. Main St.
Chambersburg
Smart Wearing Apparel
for Women and Misses.
Reasonably priced.
The H ouse of V alu es
A lw a y s Som ething N ew
SODAS
CANDY
Main and Queen Streets
Chambersburg, Penn’a
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H . S. R O T T I
Headquarters for Fine Home Furnishings
Everything in Drugs
STAYER’S
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
54 East K ing St.
Shippensburg
For1Men— Low SJioes, A thletic Underwear, Silk Shirts, Silk
Hosiery, Straw Hats.
For Women—Sport Shoes, Silk H osiery, White'Primps.
WEAVER & GATES
East K in g Street
„
Shippensburg, Pa,
STATIONERY
CIGARS
You Arc Invited
to the worship of the
Memorial LUTHERAN CHURCH
g[gigigig^iaiaiaiaigiaig®iaaaSiaMBiaaiS]SiaiBlMMMMMSiaiiaSEiai01SiaiaaiaiMSIM5iaai4 ' Morning Service t 0:45
Evening Service 7:30
E s t a b l i s h e d January, 191.5— Busy Ever Since *
. F U N E R A L DIR EC TO R
G oods
Delivered Anywhere
gjalg]SiaiS)aiaiaiaiaiaiaiai0p |gIg ^ ^
Bruce Berry, Mgr.
1
Media of