Volume 29

OCTOBER, 1924

Number! \

THE NORMAL
SCHOOL HERALD

RURAL EDUCATION NUMBER

CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
J. E. KERR & BRO., Publishers, Chambersburg, Pa.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Principal’s Letter to the Alumni........... .................. .................. .....
3
Extension Article by L. E. Smith................... ................................. 33
Guidance Suggestions for Rural Schools.............. ..........................
5
Survey of Rural Group Graduates.......... .............. .I f e ............... .
7
The Summer Session Country Life Club........................... :............
9
Rural Play Day........ .JM B p L laaB B H H ...... 9
Seatwork Review Questions in Geography............................ .11811 1 1
Suggestive List of Magazines for a Rural Community......... ....... 17
20
Topics Suggested for Discussion in Home-Making Clubs..... .
Purposeful Seatwork.... ............ M........................................... ..... ..... 21
Reading—Group D.—Grades I., II............... .?.............. 22
Reading C.—Group C.—Grades III., IV..... -.¿$1....................... 23
Reading B. and A.—Grades V., VI., VII., VIII................ 23
English—Group D.—Grades I., II.......¿S.C................................. 24
English—Group C., B., A ..... 24
Writing—Group D............................................... ............. ............ 25
Writing—Groupes C., B., A........ :..... ........................................ 25
Hygiene—Group D.—Grade III...................... 25
Hygiene—Group B.—Grade IV..... M .___¿4............ 26
First Aid Kit for Rural School,/«..... ........................ ............y,... 26
Hygiene—Group A....,
. ................ .................. ............. 26
Group D.—Grade I., II............... ............ .............¿ S................ 27
Arithmetic C.—3rd and 4th Year.................... .......................... 27
Arithmetic B.—Grades V., VI............ ........................... ........... 27
Arithmetic A.—Grades VII., VIII.il.......... ............ 4............... 28
Nature Study—C., B., A .............................................................. 28
History—Group C.—Grades 3rd and 4th............................... 29
History—B. and A
........................................ ................. 29
Civics ...........................................
30
Geography—Grade III........................ ....................................... 30
Geography—IV., V., VI., VIISVIII........ -................31
Geography—IV., V., VI., VII., V IIL .j§ ...B p ........... 31
Geography—IV., V., VI., VII., VIII................ ........................ 31
Library Paste Receipt.................... .......... ....... ..... .................... 32
Rural Training School Center 1924-1925..................... ................... 34
Radio Item................ ............................. ..... ...... l............................. .
35
Alumni Personals......... ..... ....................... ....................... -............... 32
Where a few of the class of ’23 are located..................................... 41
Cupid’s C olum nJ^aMBMBfc........... ,,.,.......18_silS&'.iL................. 42
Stork Column........... ................................................................... H...... 43
Obituary ........ .................................. ............................. ....,4. , . , . . , . 4 5
Alma Mater.______
46
Football—1924 ........... ..... .................... ...................................... ........ 36

The Normal School Herald
PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JANUARY, APRIL AND JULY
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office,
Shippensburg, Pa.
MARION H. BLOOD....................................... Editor
ADA V. HORTON, ’88................... Personal Editor
J. S. HEIGES, ’91....................... Business Manager
Subscription Price, 25 cents per year strictly in advance. Sin­
gle copies 10 cents each. Address all communications to THE
NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD, Shippensburg, Pa. Alumni and
former members of the school will favor us by sending any items
that they think would be interesting for publication.

VoLXXIX

OCTOBER, 1924

No. 1

PRINCIPAL’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
Dear Friends:
We are now under full headway with the work of the
first semester. Every room in our dormitories is full,
and forty of our young women students are rooming in
the Viener Apartments which the school authorities
rented to take care of the overflow students who could
not be accommodated in our campus dormitories. The
contemplated renovations in the Main Building have been
completed and we can devote all our energies to the
regular school work.
Miss Horton submitted to me the other day, a list of
students, one or both of whose parents are members of
the Alumni. I wish it were possible to publish this list,
since it attests most strongly the loyalty of the Alumni
and their confidence in the old school. Hardly less in­
teresting is the list of graduates who have brothers or
sisters with us. Students are coming to us in increasing
numbers from the fartherst counties of the state. This

4

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

list has been increasing in numbers every year, and we
hail it as a splendid illustration of “Shippensburg spirit”.
Three letters have ju st been received from presidents
of county and city Alumni Associations telling of their
plans for the alumni meetings and banquets to be held
in the near future. I wish it were possible for me to at­
tend all of these gatherings. I’d like to chat with all of
you for a while and to have the privilege of telling you
about our plans for the future. But since this is not
possible I’ll sketch briefly what we would like to do. I’d
like to ask your continued active help in getting proper
financial support from the next legislature. All of the
Normal Schools must have this support if they are to
do the work th a t the state has a right to expect of them.
Our own institution has grown so rapidly th a t we must
ask for larger appropriations in order to carry out our
plans for the future. We are asking for an appropria­
tion th a t will enable us to complete the renovation of our
dormitories in the Main Building. We want to complete
the renovation in our dormitories in the Main Building
and to modernize these rooms in every respect. We need
additional library facilities, a science building, and most
of all a new training school (including a Junior High
School) large enough to accommodate twelve hundred
pupils. Of course we cannot expect large enough appro­
priation from the next legislature to secure all these
improvements, but we should get enough to make a good
beginning. You can help by “selling” the idea of bigger
and better teacher training institutions to the public and
to the members of the next legislature.
We want your continued help in sending us strong
young men and women from your neighborhood. Won’t
you help us secure ambitious young people who have
qualities of leadership, latent or developed ? It is not too
early to begin to talk Shippensburg to these students.
The time has come when Pennsylvania must join the
procession of progressive states th a t have raised their
Normal Schools to the rank of Teacher’s Colleges. When
the course in the Junior High School group was
lengthened to three years, many persons supposed th at
the enrollment in this group would fall off. Just the
reverse has happened: It has grown steadily and is now
one of the largest groups in our school. These young
people are interested in having the course lengthened to

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

5

four years so th a t they can secure a baccalaureate degree
in education. Of course the two years course should be
continued until such time as higher salaries in ele­
mentary schools justify a longer period of preparation.
We want your cooperation and active good will in help­
ing to realize these opportunities.
Fraternally yours,
EZRA LEHMAN, ’89.

GUIDANCE SUGGESTIONS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.
Submitted by the Rural Training School Guidance
Committee, Hannah A. Kieffer, Director. September,
1924.
The rural teachers recognize another opportunity of
service in their efforts to give rural girls and boys an
equivalent opportunity in education, namely through a
guidance course adapted to the rural school curriculum.
Mr. H. L. Holbrook, director of Guidance Work, Depart­
ment of Public Instruction asked the cooperation of the
Cumberland Valley State Normal School Rural Training
Department and County Superintendent J. L. Finafrock in
developing guidance suggestions for the one-teacher
schools, two-teacher schools and consolidated schools.
At the Franklin County Institute a group conference
was held when the following schools were selected to co­
operate in developing guidance plans: Fayetteville Con­
solidated School, Reese E. Bert, principal; Orrstown Tworoom School, S. R. Zullinger, Grammar Grades and Miss
Miriam Wise, Primary Grades; One-teacher Schools,
Sunny Hill, Miss Edith Morrison and Edgewood, Miss Fan­
nie Minnich, teachers.
The teachers met for group conferences every month
during the year when guidance needs were more clearly
defined, books on guidance were read and discussed and
reactions of pupils were related and further plans formu­
lated.
The Rural Director as leader of the Rural Training
Guidance Committee at the close of the first year submits
for the Committee the following report and suggestions:

6

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

The Committee recognizes a real need for this work in
all rural schools.
Due to the present crowded curriculum in the rural
schools, the Committee recommends th a t guidance work
be correlated with subject instruction, with all school
activities and with visits to the homes of the children.
The cumulative envelope has a very definite place in
the guidance program in the rural as well as the city
schools. Rural teachers are urged to use the envelope
whenever possible to commend pupils for the right at­
titude toward the school, the home, associates in school
and outside. These envelopes should also contain the
self analysis record of the pupil, the teacher’s estimate,
record of home visits, health record, record of group tests
and achievement records of desirable habits of pupil.
Every teacher should have a list of habits which
children should form during the elementary school period.
Dr. Agnes Rogers has prepared a very practical list of
habits to be established early in school life, which may
be secured from Teachers College Publication Bureau, 525
West 120th St., New York City, N. Y.
Guidance in the elementary grades of the rural schools
will give the children an idea of the activities of people
in the city and the country as to difficulties to be met,
qualities of character needed to be happy and successful
in the work, etc. Geography, arithmetic, civics, history
and English offer splendid opportunities for guidance dis­
cussions.
Children with certain characteristics and aptitudes may
be directed in watching people of their acquaintance who
are successful in different activities and discuss the
reason “why” with the different individuals and teachers.
Thus at the end of the eighth year they will continue their
school work more intelligently or if obliged to go to work,
they will develop into more efficient workmen and citizens.
All teachers who read this article are urged to get in
touch with Mr. H. L. Holbrook, Department of Public
Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Holbrook will send
bibliographies and outlines and whenever possible will ar­
range for group conferences with teachers, directors and
patrons interested in Guidance.
Among the books on Guidance which teachers will enjoy

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

7

reading are the following:
Allen—A Guide to the Study of Occupations.
Brewer—The Vocational Guidance Movement.
Brewer—Material for the Class in Occupations.
Davis—Vocational and Moral Guidance.
Gowan & Wheatley—Occupations, revised by John
Brewer.
Weaver—Profitable Vocations for Girls.
Weaver—Profitable Vocations for Boys.
Bulletins from Department Public Instruction, H arris­
burg, Pa.
The Rural Training Department will continue their
guidance study during the present school term 1924-1925,
and will submit a more detailed report a t a later date.

SURVEY OF RURAL GROUP GRADUATES
The Cumberland Valley State Normal School organized
a rural department September, 1920, with twenty seniors
who were eager to study rural schools and in a most un­
selfish way to adjust themselves to difficult situations
in order to put the rural department on a sound working
basis.
During the four years 1920-1924, ninety-six
students have been graduated by this Normal School with
special training in Rural Education.
The achievements of the rural department have been
summarized yearly and published in the Herald, the same
has been circulated widely through the State and the
United States. The expression work of the children in
the rural training centres has been exhibited at the
Normal School and at County Institutes as well as being
used in the Normal School classwork and extension
courses.
“Do the rural training departments in the Normal
Schools function?” “Do the rural graduates remain in
the field?” “Do the rural seniors grow professionally in
service—in service in the rural field?” To answer these
and other questions the Rural Department submits the
following summary of the placement of rural graduates
for the school year 1924-1925:

8

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Total number of Rural Group graduates, 1921,1922, 1923,
1924 .... ........................................................................96
A. Teaching in rural schools....................................... 74
One-teacher Schools........ ...................40
Two-teacher Schools........................... 12
Consolidated School principals........... 7
Consolidated School teachers....... ......10
Rural High School principal............... 1
Rural High School teacher................. 3
Township music teacher and super­
intendent ........
1
B. Assisting in Rural Training Departments and
studying .............. .......... :k.......... ........... ........... 3
C. Married and living in rural communities............... 4
D. On the farm on account of health........................ 2
Total number directly associated with rural life prob­
lems .................................................................... 83
E. Teaching in Borough and City Schools.................10
Borough School principals................... 2
Borough School teachers..................... 5
City School teachers............................. 3
F. Engaged in business in cities................................ 2
G. Teaching and studying in city............................... 1
Total number of rural trained graduates in cities......... 13
Since all previous training was largely of th at type
which emphasized city advantages, the Director of Rural
Education believes th a t the year and one-half of concen­
trated thinking and training for rural schools is func­
tioning in a most satisfactory manner. A later edition of
the Herald will summarize achievements of the rural
group seniors in the field. Eliminating the two graduates
who are not able to work in either rural or city and the
one graduate who is preparing for rural work while
teaching in the city, we find our number of rural gradu­
ates in the rural field to be approximately ninety per
cent of the number graduated in the Rural Group.
The Rural Department of the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School is proud of its representatives in the field
and urges each one to read with interest the advance­
ment different members have made since graduation.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

9

Grow in service. Complete your college training. Be
prepared for positions of leadership when your districts
need you.
HANNAH A. KIEFFER, A. M.
Director Rural Department, 1920-

THE SUMMER SESSION COUNTRY LIFE CLUB
The twenty-fourth of June, about one hundred students
met and organized the 1924 Summer Session Country Life
Club. Five meetings were held during the summer; all
the club members were expected to attend at least three
meetings.
The main purpose of the club was a better understand­
ing of rural schools and rural community problems.
Lectures and demonstrations on radio were given by
Messrs. Bert and Schuman and Miss Kieffer. Dr. Ezra
Lehman addressed the club on “Rural Education from a
State and National View Point.” Prof. S. S. Shearer gave
a very interesting illustrated lecture on his trip in the
Rocky Mountain Region. Mr. Robert C. Shaw, Depart­
ment of Public Instruction met the club members in “The
Township School” and discussed the improvement and
equipment of one-teacher school buildings.
The club members are keeping in touch with the winter
club by correspondence and visitation. If you are in­
terested in country children and understand country life
problems, we invite you to join our club.
JOHN D. FORD, President,
Dauphin County.
MIRIAM EVERHART, Secretary,
York County.

RURAL PLAY DAY
The first Play Day contest was held in three of the rural
training schools the middle of April, 1924. Under the
direct supervision of Harry D. Smith, Rural Senior, the
playground activities were made a more interesting part

10

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

of the teacher training work. Indoor and outdoor games
of different types were organized.
Only the children who had the consent of their parents,
participated in the running and jumping contests. At
first it was thought best to have all the children assemble
at a central school for the final Play Day. Various
problems arose and the plan was abandoned for one which
proved to be very satisfactory.
The following sheet was prepared by Mr. Smith and the
contests held in each school separately:
Annual Play Day Contest Record Sheet
Name of School
Date of
Name of Teacher
50 Yard Dash
Time
Names of Children
Broad Jump (standing)
Time
Names of Children
25 Yard Dash
Time
Names of Girls
Broad Jump (running)
Time
Names of Children
100 Yard Relay
Time
Names of Children
Name of Starter
Name of Timer
“Each school shall have their meet on days suitable to
the supervisor and the teacher. Time shall be kept of
the jump and dashes and after all schools have had their
meet, the school having made the best time and distances
shall be given first place and a total of three points for
each jump or race. Then a grand total will be made and
the school having the most points will be declared winner
of the first play day.”
Mt. Rock school made a total of 12 points; Orrstown
111/2 points and Sunny Hill 6 i/2 points. The singing
games by the little children were greatly enjoyed; as were
also the organized games for the older children during the
entire session.
The report is given to encourage teachers in one-teacher

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

11

schools to begin the play day activities if necessary in
this way and as public interest and cooperation grows,
township and county play day events may be held a t a
central place.

SEATWORK REVIEW QUESTIONS IN GEOGRAPHY
Summarized in the Rural Department by the 1924 Rural
Seniors, revised and approved by Miss Erna Grassmuck,
State Director of Geography.
In the rural training centres in addition to class activi­
ties in geography there was a felt need for types of
review questions which pupils might use in the organiza­
tion and reorganization of subject matter. The following
questions are suggestive for use as seatwork review
questions for grades seven and eight.
SEVENTH YEAR
Local Community
1. List the various work activities in your local com­
munity. Which of the geographic factors influence these
activities ?
2. How does each (climate, surface, soil, etc.,) in­
fluence these activities ?
8.
What does our community contribute to the world’s
welfare ?
4. What countries of the world contribute to the
welfare of our community ? How ?
Pennsylvania
5. Why should we conserve our limited amount of
woodland ?
6. How is it possible for each individual to help con­
serve and at the same time assist in developing the re­
forestation and conservation policies?
7. What are the leading industries of Pennsylvania?
Account for these industries in terms of raw materials,
power, markets and labor.
8. Which districts in Pennsylvania have similar in-

12

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

dustries ? Why ?
9. W hat would be the effect of complete deforestation
of the northwestern part of Pennsylvania ?
10. Plan a trip across the state of Pennsylvania to a
specific scenic centre as Mauch Chunk, Eaglesmere, etc.
Why is this place attractive?
(Surface-topography,
climate, lakes, streams, vegitation, resulting sport op­
portunities etc.)
United States
11. What would be the effect upon the United States
if Pennsylvania’s resources were no longer available ?
12. How does each of the following help Florida
farmers to produce oranges and early vegetables ?
a. Climate, rainfall, effect of Gulf Stream.
b. Location between two large bodies of water.
c. Soil.
d. Surface (topography).
e. Scientific farming.
f. Location in respect to trade centres.
13. How have many lakes, few rivers and large
swamps hindered the development of Florida? What is
the probable solution ?
14. Give two good reasons for the extensive forests
found in the cotton belt ?
15. Name three kinds of trees growing there. Give
uses of each.
16. What part has cotton played in the history of the
United States ?
17. W hat advantages has life on the Great Plains over
life in the Cotton Belt? What disadvantages?
18. Why has Denver become the metropolis of the
plateau area?
19. What is the policy of the National Government
relative to conservation of forests ?
20. To what extent may irrigation be carried on in
the southwestern part of the United States?
21. How are the people of New Mexico learning to
use the desert area ?
22. Describe the journey which the Imperial Valley

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

13

cantaloupe must take to reach your home?
23. If you planned to visit in California, Oregon and
Washington, what would you want to see ? Why ?
24. Why are there so many meat packing centers in
or near the middle west? What is being done in terms
of conservation in this industry?
25. Why is the “one-crop” system a disadvantage to
the South? What problems arise in this system? Give
reasons for your answer.
26. Give three ways in which soil may be conserved
or enriched and at the same time may yield abundant
crops.
27. Where in the United States is dry farming prac­
tised ? Why is it advisable or necessary there ?
28. Is the expenditure for irrigation in the West a
wise policy ? Why doesn’t Europe have this problem ?
29. W hat are important sources of power in Pennsyl­
vania? In United States?
30. W hat is being done to conserve the oil recources
of United States and Mexico ?
31. W hat suggestions can you give for conserving
the power th a t is daily wasted at Niagara Falls ?
32. Are we likely to have a coal shortage ? How may
the people of the United States economize their fast­
disappearing supply of hard coal ?
33. For what purpose is natural gas used ? How may
it be wasted ?
34. People should learn to conserve their energy and
time. How may girls and boys conserve time?
35. How may mother conserve her energies in house­
work ? Suggest aids.
• 36. How can people in any occupation learn to con­
serve their time and energy ?
37. The Panama Canal cost United States about
$500,000,000. Prove th a t this is a paying investment in
terms of conserving time and money ?
38. W hat is the government doing to preserve the
salmon fisheries along the Pacific Coast ?
39. How is the purchase of oyster farm s in the Chesa­
peake Bay helping to preserve the oyster industry ?
40. How do you account for the enormous growth of

14

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

the dairy industry about the Great Lakes ?
41. Were it possible, would you recommend th a t the
Great Lakes be drained and their beds be converted into
farms ? Give three good reasons for your answer.
42. How might tree-crop agriculture increase the yield
from your farm ? What are you doing along this line?
43. What use is being made today of the waterfalls
in the Piedmont district ? Is the Piedmont a good place
for tree-crop agriculture ? Why ?
44. Give three good reasons why Philadelphia has
become the metropolis of the Piedmont region ?
45. Can you explain how the rising price of meat in
you own locality will make Labrador and Newfoundland
more important to us ?
46. What do you know about the work of Dr. Wilfred
Grenfell ?
47. Why have so many foreigners come to the
northern part of United States rather than the southern?
48. How has the glacier influenced activities of man
in the Corn Belt? In New England?
49. What are the advantages of the factory method of
manufacturing over th at in which one person performs
the whole operation ?
50. Write a short article on “Power from the Sun”.
EIGHTH YEAR
1. What contributions to world welfare are each of the
new countries of Europe making?
(Czechoslovakia,
Poland, Austria, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Lithuania, Latvia,
Esthonia).
2. What means of maintaining themselves do these
people have?
3. Show how any of these work activities, contribute
definitely to the welfare of the rest of the world.
4. How is the United States influenced by the work or
thought produced in these countries?
5. What possible future developments do you see for
each country ? State your reason.
6. Why is the commerce of the Atlantic Ocean greater
than that of the Pacific ? What of the future ?

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

15

7. Explain the distribution of cotton producing and
cotton manufacturing areas of the world.
8. How will our Gulf ports be affected by our in­
creasing trade relations with South America ?
9. Europe has produced a number of countries exer­
cising world-wide influence. How many can Asia claim?
Why so few ?
10. Why is Great Britian anxious to maintain a hold
on India ?
11. Of what importance to the countries of Europe are
their colonial possessions in Africa? Locate each on a
world outline map.
12. W hat are the international rivers of Europe?
What is the value of not having one country control each
river ?
13. Of what advantage has the North Sea been to the
development of the countries of northern Europe ?
14. The United States leads the world in the manu­
facturing of shoes. W hat country may be her rival in
the future? Why?
15. What different regions of the world produce
coffee? Why is Brazil the greatest producer?
16. Why were the owners of the great transconti­
nental railways unfriendly to the building of the Panama
Canal? How does the Canal influence trade?
17. Will the airplane and the dirigible ever be the
efficient servants of trade th a t the railroad and steam­
boat have been ? Give reasons.
18. Compare Europe’s wheat belt with th a t of North
America; her potato belt.
19. Why do European people come to United States to
live? How is United States affected by their coming?
20. Why do the people of Norway have more ships
than the same number of people in United States ?
21. If you should go to Iceland to live, in what business
would you like to engage ? With whom do they trade ?
22. How does the character of the British coast aid
trade? Why have the British Isles developed a greater
trade than Norway?
23. Why is London a world center? Why should this
city be located in the southeast and not in the southwest
comer of England ?

16

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

24. Why has England changed from a land of fishing
and farming to a land of factories ?
25. What places would you like to visit in London?
Why?
26. Can you suggest possible ways to improve living
in manufacturing towns? In the country?
27. List the producing and the non-producing areas of
the world. Locate on a world outline map. Account for
each condition.
28. Why has the Delaware been called the “Clyde of
America” ? What advantages has the Delaware today
over the Clyde ?
29. With what region in the British Isles are the King
A rthur stories connected ? Why did these legends grow
up around this region ?
30. What are the chief occupations of the people of
Holland ? Account for each.
31. Trace the journey of a diamond from its start at
Kimberley, South Africa to your nearest jewelry store.
32. Can you tell why the Germans took the route by
way of Belgium instead of crossing directly over their
own border into France ?
33. Why did the Allies and Germany watch Holland
so closely during the World W ar ?
34. Compare the agricultural areas of France and
Great Britain. Why does one country import more food
than the other?
35. Have you seen anything th at was made in France ?
Trace it back to France and see how it is connected with
the kind of country France is or with the French people.
36. Compare the animal and plant life of Australia
with animal and plant life in North America. In South
America. In Africa.
37. Why should there be extensive agriculture in
Russia and extensive agriculture in Belgium?
38. Why does Sweden make matches? What other
countries rank high in the making of matches ?
39. Why is Switzerland a good place for the seat of the
League of Nations ?
40. Which place would you like to visit in Europe?
Why?

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

17

41. Why is the Mediterranean one of the world’s
greatest highways of trade ?
42. Why have so many Mediterranean peoples emi­
grated ?
43. Why do we import cotton from Egypt ? In what
American Valley is Egyptian cotton grown ? Why ?
44. What conditions have produced the high develop­
ment of rug making in Persia ?
45. The wheat region of Siberia is larger than the
Great Plains of the United States. Why is Siberia not a
leading wheat exporting country ?
46. How are the Eskimo profiting by the experiences
of the Siberians ?
47. If you were elected to govern the Eurasian
Steppes, what type of people would you find? What
problems would you face ?
48. How did Japan’s island location affect her history ?
What are some of Japan’s big problems today?
48. Why has China not become a modern nation like
Japan? What opportunities are there in China for an
ambitious intelligent young American ?
50. On an outline map of the world mark the principal
trade routes by water, by rail, air routes.
References:
Pennsylvania Elementary Syllabus.
Normal School Herald 1923. Human Geography, Book
II, J. Russell Smith.

SUGGESTIVE LIST OF MAGAZINES FOR A
RURAL COMMUNITY
Submitted by the 1924 Rural Sociology Class, Miss
Verna Waybright, leader.
The teacher in a rural community has an opportunity to
influence that community in its choice of magazines
and vicarious reading. The following list is submitted
as a guide to teachers; addresses and club prices may be
secured from a local magazine agent, a local bookstore or
local newspaper office.
Teacher.
American Educational Digest.

18

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Correct English.
Educational Administration and Supervision.
Journal of Education.
Journal of Geography.
Journal of National Education Association. ($2.00
year—free to members).
Journal of Rural Education.
Mathematics Teacher.
Normal Instructor.
Pennsylvania School Journal. (Free to members.
$1.00 year).
Primary Plans.
School Arts Magazine.
Teachers College Record.
The English Journal.
The Elementary School Journal.
Visual Education.
School.
American Boy.
Asia.
Boy’s Life.
Current Events.
Child Life.
Junior Red Cross News.
Girl Scout Magazine.
Mentor.
National Geographic Magazine.
National Geographic News Bulletin.
Nature Magazine.
The News Outline—Am. Ed. Press Columbus, 0.
Popular Mechanics.
Popular Science Monthly.
Science and Invention.
Scientific American.
St. Nicholas.
Youth’s Companion.
John Martin’s Book.
Junior Home Magazine
School Directors.
American Educational Digest.
Journal of the National Education Association.
Pennsylvania School Journal.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

19

School Board Journal.
Journal of Rural Education.
Home.
American Child Health Magazine.
American Cookery.
American Magazine.
The Country Life Bulletin.
Good Housekeeping.
Garden Magazine.
House Beautiful.
Journal of Home Economics.
Ladies Home Journal.
Saturday Evening Post.
Woman’s Home Companion.
Etude.
Musical America.
Musical Courier.
Radio Broadcast.
Radio Digest.
Radio News.
General Periodicals.
Daily Newspaper.
Time (weekly review of news).
Literary Digest.
Review of Reviews.
Outlook.
Current History.
World’s Work.
Life.
Century.
Scribner’s.
Harper’s.
Religious—Ministers will gladly recommend Church
literature.
Approved by Miss Ida B. Quigley, Librarian Cumber­
land Valley State Normal School.
List of Outline Map Publishers
American Geographical Society, New York City, N. Y.
Dobson Evans Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Denoyer-Geppart Co., Chicago, 111.

20

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

J. L. Engle, Beaver, Pa.
J. Paul Goode, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
Iroquois Publishing Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
McKinley Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
McKnight and McKnight, Normal, 111.
Milton Bradley Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
A. J. Nystrom, Chicago, 111.
Rand McNally and Co., New York City, N. Y.
University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 111.

TOPICS SUGGESTED FOR DISCUSSION IN
HOME-MAKING CLUBS
Seventh and eighth year pupils may have a twenty
minute period weekly for the discussion of problems in
Agriculture (Printed in Rural Herald 1923) and the
Home-Making problems listed below. Submitted by the
Rural Department, revised and approved by Miss Eliza­
beth McWilliams, Instructor in Home-Making Courses,
Cumberland Valley State Normal School
Odd Years.

Even Years.
SEPTEMBER

Food Preservation

Household measurements
and their uses

OCTOBER
The Modern Farm House
Planning and furnishing
The Farm Kitchen
NOVEMBER
Planning the Daily Meals

Home Furnishings
Beautifying the Home

DECEMBER
Literature for the Home

Household Records
Budget Plans

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

21

JANUARY
Food and Gare of the Sick Laundry Suggestions
FEBRUARY
The Making of Clothing. Selection of Textiles and
Care of Clothing
Clothing
MARCH
Gare of the House
The Garden, Flowers and
Beautifying the House
Vegetables.
APRIL
Beautifying the Lawns
Clothing.
Recreation for the Rural
Family

PURPOSEFUL SEATWORK
Submitted by Hannah A. Kieffer.
Modern classroom procedure recognizes individual dif­
ferences in children and provides for a variety of ways
by means of which all the children may clinch subject
matter, drill on difficulties and new material, and develop
original ideas.
The one-teacher school is so organized th a t one group
of children may have one to two hours of the teacher’s
time, the remaining hours of the school for each group
should be spent in study and purposeful seatwork activi­
ties.
Purposeful seatwork activities are those activities
which aid in searching for data, selecting and organizing
useful information as well as clinching ideas gained in
the study and discussion periods of a unit of subject
matter. The expression work when completed may be
for the individual or if assembled by the cooperative
efforts of the class, the booklet or poster may influence
many individuals. The parents, directors and superin­
tendents will study and review all expression work from

22

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

the point of view of achievements. Purposeful seatwork
is so planned by trained teachers th a t the slow learner
responds to the minimum requirements; the average
learner has an opportunity to reach more than minimum
requirements; while the rapid learner has an opportunity
of doing more creative work and extensive supplementary
work.
At all times the trained teacher is placing children in
th a t environment th a t calls for good habits of work and
thought (skills in handling tools to acquire knowledge).
The following suggestions on purposeful seatwork are
submitted by the writer after twenty years of careful
study and class association with one-teacher schools.
Acknowledgements are made to all the teachers who have
been associated with the writer in practice and thought
reading. Special acknowledgement is due to Miss Nora
A. Kieffer for assistance with Arithmetic suggestions
and Miss Erna Grassmuck, State Director of Geography
for revising suggestions on geography.
READING—GROUP D.—GRADES I., II.
Booklets, Individual and class.
A. Stories illustrated by picture, drawings, phrases
and words (posted at proper place).
B. Phrases and words listed by teacher for home
study. Phonics, phonetic achievements listed for review.
Sandtable projects should be encouraged.
Charts and Posters assembled by children to illustrate
stories read. Materials, pictures and drawings, cut outs
are prepared as story is developed. Best ones then are
chosen by the class if a class poster or chart is made.
Wrapping paper and newspapers may be used.
Dramatization may be arranged by class leaders.
Modeling Clay may be used as a tool to illustrate a
story.
Phrase and Word Cards prepared by upper grade pupils
or the teacher may be used to build sentences,, match
pictures, blackboard work, placing seeds and lentils on
word cards, and all types of class and seat work drills and
games.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

23

Consult a teacher’s manual of a modem reading series
for ideas.
READING—GROUP C.—GRADES III., IV.
Games of various types for phrase and word mastery
under group leaders.
Drill devices for increase of eye span and speed in
reading.
Individual booklets in which phoenetic achievements
are recorded, also words mastered and titles of books
read with notes on the stories. The individuals record
from month to month in rate and comprehension are also
recorded.
Rubber stamp outfit is used in preparing seatwork for
Grades I and II, also in preparing charts for the wall.
Original illustrations of stories read should be developed
for the sandtable, for dramatization costumes, for book­
lets and posters.
Some pupils need supervised practice periods in oral
reading. Class leader may assist in this practice work
during school hours.
Silent reading periods using clippings from papers,
history stories,'nature stories, etc., also several series of
silent readers now available.
READING B. AND A.—GRADES V„ VI., VII., VIII.
Seatwork devices for individual remedial work should
be stressed.
Standards for good oral reading should be formulated
by the class and definite preparation to th a t end made.
Individual and class records on rate and comprehension
should be kept.
Reading Clubs should be formed and individual files
assembled giving titles of books read, author’s names,
date read and things th a t appealed to reader should be
summarized.
Good short stories should be kept in a school or in­
dividual file.
Interesting silent readers should be in every school^ so
material will be available for developing standard reading
habits.

24

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Frequently exercises used in other groups may be
helpful in oral and silent reading in this group.
ENGLISH—GROUP D.—GRADES I., II.
Stories.
Hygiene—See suggestions under Hygiene, Group D.
III.
Literature—Stories dramatized or illustrated with
paper, clay or on sand.
Poems—Individual booklet in which poems are pasted.
Children give original illustrations, original verses are
listed.
Picture Study—Masterpieces if small ones are fu r­
nished, these are pasted in the booklet with the title and
artists name pasted underneath.
Nature Study—Free hand cutting or drawing for
weather chart. Free hand cutting and drawing of birds,
flowers, animals, trees, leaves, etc. Flower, bird, tree,
etc', observations recorded by older pupils on school
charts.
History Stories and Civic Virtue Stories should be told
and reproduced orally and no expression work required
unless pupils of their own initiative give a reaction.
Spelling—Grade II.—-Letters for word building Black­
board copying of spelling words in sentence.
ENGLISH—GROUP C., B., A.
_ Individual booklets may well be stressed in English.
The table of contents should read something like this:
Favorite Poems, Titles of Stories I like best. Achieve­
ments in correct usage, new words and phrases learned,
pictures I should like to own, good jokes, etc.
Creative verse writing is excellent seatwork. Verses
may be illustrated.
Posters to stress correct English may be made.
Class Booklets on the following topics may be as­
sembled: Original plays, school activities, games we
play, community history, prominent men and women who
attended this school.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

25

Tests should be given and individuals directed in reme­
dial exercises,
Dictionary lessons call for extensive seatwork assign­
ments.
Spelling—Individual booklets in which all difficult words
are recorded in sentences. These words may be reviewed
frequently.
Consult the State Director of English when questions
arise.
WRITING—GROUP D.
The teacher should supervise all writing a t the desk.
Hence all writing attempted by children in Grades I. and
II. when not in class, should be blackboard writing for
form. Primary manuals of any good arm movement
system will be an aid.
By careful supervision of all writing lessons a t the
desk and well planned instruction, little children will de­
velop desirable habits of writing from the beginning.
WRITING—GROUPS C., B., A.
Blackboard writing for form should be encouraged.
When individual pupils grasp the idea of arm movement
then as the form of letters and words are clearly in mind,
the pupils should be required to practice several periods
a day.
Individual records of rating and recognized achieve­
ments will be an aid to better writing.
W riting reminders may be an aid in the habit develop­
ing period. These will be especially helpful in making
a writing exercise of all written work in booklets, etc.
HYGIENE—GROUP D.—GRADE III.
Booklets and posters to illustrate the health habits
being stressed. Pictures cut out by pupils, short sen­
tences prepared by teachers, both arranged by children
under supervision of the teacher.
Constant checking upon health habits by leaders in class
or school.

26

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

HYGIENE—GROUP B.—GRADE IV.
Individual booklets on first aid suggestions, food for
the sick with recipes, balanced meals for different groups
of people with recipes. Mothers will be pleased to assist
with this.
Preparation for first aid demonstrations.
FIRST AID KIT FOR RURAL SCHOOL.
Pins—common and safety.
Oil of Cloves—one dram bottle (for toothache : a drop on
cotton in cavity).
Witch hazel—one half pint (for sprains).
Borax—package (for gargle).
Carron oil—small bottle (for burns).
Creolin (Pearsons)—one quarter pound (one teaspoonful
in one pint of water makes antiseptic solution).
Small package of absorbent cotton and bandages.
Roll surgeon’s plaster.
Keep in a covered box out of reach of children.
Page 99—Health Education in Rural School—J. Mace
Andress—Houghton, Mifflin Co.
Write State Director of Health, Department of Public
Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.
HYGIENE—GROUP A.
Reports from Health Magazines summarized and filed.
Always give title, author, reference and date of reference.
Preparation of Community Hygiene posters, reports,
conferences and newspaper articles.
Record of health achievements of the group in school,
at home and in public places, filed.
Supplementary reading on projects developed during
the year.
Bench work to carry on health projects such as fly traps,
window screens, window boards, hot lunch cabinet, etc.
Preparation of one-hot dish a day by older girls with
the aid of the teacher.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

27

ARITHMETIC—GROUP D.—GRADE I., II.
Arithmetic—Number matching devices for recognition
and series meaning.
Devices for drill on addition and subtraction combina­
tions.
Multiplication and division combinations for second
year.
Measurements of all types under class leader.
Paper folding, cutting, etc., to develop informally simple
facts concerning fractions and plane figures.
Cut from catalogue and assemble in groups pictures of
familiar objects.
Writing of numbers at the blackboard until standard
requirements are met.
ARITHMETIC—GROUP C.—GRADE III., IV.
Arithmetic—Continuation of ideas used in 2nd year.
Charts prepared by class (use rubber stamp outfit) to
rationalize the tables in multiplication and division.
Games to stimulate group rivalry and rivalry with one’s
own record, with the purpose of drilling on simple forms
of the fundamental processes. Ex. addition by endings
i. e. 4+6=
14+6=
64+6—
Seatwork under direction of teacher to prepare for each
new step in multiplication and division.
Use of the individual practice and drill exercises, such
as Thorndike Arithmetic Exercise Books, Courtis Practice
Exercises, Studebaker Practice Cards.
Individual Booklets in which pupil records difficulties,
new vocabulary and achievements when mastery is rec­
ognized. Favorite problems and processes should also be
assembled.
ARITHMETIC B.—GRADES V., VI.
Booklets—Individual.
Bring pupils to consciousness of fundamental principles
upon which our number system is based, all work in

28

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

fractions and decimals is based. This can best be done
by illustrating each principle by diagrams and word
language in the booklets.
Drill charts on equivalents in fractions, decimals and
percentage are an essential part of the seatwork.
Charts giving examples of all types of numbers includ­
ing fractions, integers, mixed numbers, decimals, etc.,
should be assembled and used for drill work on term i­
nology instead of definitions.
Pupils may assist the teacher in preparing drill ex­
ercises for Group D.
Review questions as seatwork exercises are excellent.
ARITHMETIC A.—GRADES VII., VIII.
When Group A has missed forming the habits developed
by devices suggested for the preceding grades, it is ad­
visable to have them react to all suggested, beginning with
fundamental combinations.
In addition they should participate in all types of intui­
tional and experimental mathematics. Suggestions for
such work may be found in any good book on Junior High
School Mathematics.
There is an informational side of business activitities
which can best be taught in Arithmetic. This work can
best be developed in booklet form after reading, excur­
sions and discussions with the mathematical process in­
volved understood.
One real problem on each subject should be secured by
the children directly from the farm and every day life.
These when approved by the class become a part of the
permanent school arithmetic file.
W rite to the State Director of Arithmetic for further
information.
NATURE STUDY—C., B., A.
School collections of flowers, insects, trees, seeds, etc.,
should be assembled on charts, in booklets, in boxes and
cabinets. Example—Leaf Booklet containing pressed
leaves from the different trees in the neighborhood. Give
name of tree, where found and date. Poems and titles of

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

29

stories on trees may be listed. By bringing specimens
from nature into the school environment, stories and
poems are enjoyed more and habits of observation are
developed.
School charts on birds, flowers, weather, etc., on which
local observations are recorded should be under the super­
vision of Group A.
Seed catalogs filed for reference.
Nature stories and poems read for enjoyment.
Benchwork on bird houses, trays for bird food, garden
markers, weather vanes, corn testers, etc., give pupils
purposeful activities.
Agriculture—Files of clippings, State and Federal pam­
phlets should be assembled. Experiments, drawings,
charts, etc., to illustrate projects as listed by months in
the October, 1923, Herald.
Benchwork on farm projects may be worked upon by
older boys.
HISTORY—GROUP C.—GRADES III. AND IV.
History stories illustrated on the sandtable, in booklets,
on charts and by dramatization.
Supplementary reading of history stories.
Drill through History Games.
HISTORY—B. AND A.
Class and School Community History Booklet contain­
ing drawings, pictures and snap shots of historical relics
and buildings, articles dictated by grandparents, etc.,
summaries from old histories found in district, a list of
historical material in different parts of the district, etc.
Every article should have reference and date of reference
attached.
Individual booklets on inventions and inventors as well
as political leaders are very worth while.
Maps may be used in following a general through a war,
the acquisition of territory, the colonizations, etc. Graphs
play a definite part in the expression of facts in history,
growth in population, territorial expansion, statistics on
industrial developments, etc.

30

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Principal events of administrations are expressed by
use of outlines, pictures, drawings, maps, graphs and
written m atter arranged in chart form for each adminis­
tration.
Seatwork file of good review questions which pupils
may work upon at regular intervals every day.
History file of clippings, pictures, etc., should be as­
sembled by individual pupils, also by classes for school
use.
Educative history games can be purchased for these
groups.
Write to the State Director of History, Harrisburg, for
further information.
CIVICS.
Individual files may be developed by listing occupations
with acquirements for success, how people live and biog­
raphies of people who are leaders in different occupations.
GEOGRAPHY—GRADE III.
Class Booklet on the life of people in local district.
Class weather chart on cardboard or heavy paper should
be kept for each month of the year by Groups D. and C.
Group booklet or chart on the Arab, Eskimo, Swiss,
Dutch, etc.
Individual booklets on representative peoples, the
number of booklets depending upon the ability and in­
terest of the individual.
Class or Group sandtable projects developed under pupil
leadership.
Preparation of costumes and rehearsals of dramatiza­
tions.
Drawing for booklets, also clipping and collecting
pictures from papers, crayon sketches.
Silent reading for geographical information.
Geography games now to be secured at Educational
supply houses.
A third year booklet should have a meaningful title, an
artistic cover page, an introduction page, a table of con-

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

31

tents, a list of references, the story told by pictures,
drawings, and specimens with sentences and brief expla­
nations under each.
Write State Director of Geography when in doubt about
plan of procedure.
GEOGRAPHY—IV., V., VI., VII., VIII.
Class, group and individual booklets and charts sum­
marizing class discussions on industries of all types,
political units or selected groups of countries.
The fourth year booklet should have a meaningful
title, an artistic cover page, an introduction, a table of
contents and a bibliography. The story is told in writing
(fourth year composition standard) in outline form, by
drawings, clippings, specimens, pictures and maps.
The essentials of a map are: appropriate title, scale,
key, directions indicated, boundaries marked and
boundary lines extended to edge, latitude and longitude
indicated on the margin, reference and date of reference.
Maps are used to show producing areas of a given
product, in showing physical features of a political unit
or district, climate maps indicate rainfall, in the 7th
and 8th grades use of temperature maps should be en­
couraged. Various other ideas may be expressed on
maps.
Booklets, cover page should be artistic but meaningful
and durable. The pages should have an inch folded from
left to right which provides for an alternate arrangement
of pages and a double space when holes are made for
lacing the same with raffia, corn husk or cord.
GEOGRAPHY—IV., V., VI., VII., VIII.
Pictures, illustrations may be cut from newspapers,
(especially pictorial supplements) magazines, catalogs.
These should be assembled in school or individual files.
Drawing in lead pencil, ink, and crayon should be made
by pupils.
Post cards may be collected and filed.
Educational Exhibits and specimens should be as­
sembled by pupils for school use. See Bulletin No. 127.

32

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Sources from which geographical and other materials
can be obtained, Department of Public Instruction, Har­
risburg, Pa.
Games and other motivated drills on place and journey
geography.
Silent reading for geographical information. Record
of same kept in a card file. Reference and date of ref­
erence attached to all reports.
Review questions on subject m atter discussed in class
may be filed in a seatwork card file for constant seatwork
and blackboard reaction. See this issue of the Herald.
Fifth year pupils should add graphs to the fourth year
requirements for booklets. Graphs should have an ap­
propriate title, a scale, a key, be accurate and neat, have
reference and date of reference. Fifth year charts and
booklets should be of a recognized higher type.
Statistics are used extensively in booklets by sixth year
pupils. A sheet of statistics should have a meaningful
title and reference with date of reference.
Seventh and eighth year charts and booklets use all the
tools used in preceding years but in a more comprehensive
way.
Habits of working and thinking (developed abilities and
skills) are acquired by the pupils when they set up definite
standards for all types of expression work and react to
them.
GEOGRAPHY—IV., V., VI., VII., VIII.
Tests helpful to the geography teachers are: The
Gregory-Spencer Geography Tests, Form B, Bureau of
Educational Research, University of Oregon, Eugene,
Oregon.
Place Geography Tests by Buckingham and Stevenson,
Public School Publishing Co., Bloomington, Illinois.
Bulletin No. 78, Materials on Geography by Miss Mary
J. Booth, Teachers College, Charleston, III., should be in
the hands of every teacher. Price 10 cents.
LIBRARY PASTE RECIPE
Materials:

3 cups cold water, 3 cups flour, 3 cups

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

33

boiling water, 1 teaspoon salicylic acid, 1 tablespoon car­
bolic acid, 1 tablespoon alum and a few drops of wintergreen.
Mix together the flour and salicylic acid; add cold water
and mix until smooth; add this mixture to boiling water,
which is in the upper part of a double boiler. Cook until
the mixture is clear and of the consistency of cream
(adding boiling water as needed). Take from the fire,
strain through a wire strainer; add carbolic acid and oil
of wintergreen and pour into glass containers. This
gives 1 quart of paste which will keep indefinitely.
Used and recommended by the Rural Department.

EXTRA-MURAL COURSES, L. E. SMITH, DIRECTOR
We shall continue our extension courses in the pro­
fessional subjects this term and the correspondence work
in the high school studies; a course in penmanship, lead-]
ing to a teacher’s certificate is also offered in corre­
spondence.
Last year extension classes were conducted in the fol­
lowing places in this Normal school d istrict: Harrisburg,
A rt and Penmanship; Newport, Educational Sociology;
Chambersburg, Health Education; McConnellsburg, Art
and English Fundamentals; Newville, Teaching of
English. Two courses, Educational Psychology and Pen­
manship, were given in the city of York by members
of our faculty, under the direction of State College. We
have been associated with this college in our extension
work for two years, and find it much to the advantage
of our institution and to those of our patrons who are
looking toward the completion of a college course. Prac­
tically all our courses carry college credit to the same
extent th at they carry normal school credit, and with
little additional cost to the student.
We are looking forward to adding an additional feature
to our extension service by offering the teachers in service
an opportunity to obtain credit for practice teaching while
engaged in teaching in our Normal school district. This
is not an experiment but has been carried on successfully
at other institutions. The main features of the scheme

34

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

are, first, to have one qualified in supervision visit the
teacher in her school room at different times during a
period of weeks; second, to have those enrolled in the
course meet the supervisor on Saturdays for a two hour
conference, thus giving the teacher an extension course
at the same time. This course affords an opportunity to
do actual work in the school room under expert super­
vision and will be accepted by the institution in lieu of
the work in the training school. Teachers interested in
this course will confer directly with the Director of Ex­
tension, who will give more detailed information on this
course.
Extension courses in the professional subjects will be
offered this semester in any part of our Normal school
district where an enrolment of fifteen or more teachers
is secured. Applications for an instructor should be
made to the Director of Extension.

RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL CENTRE 1924-1925.
Pleasant Hill School, Shippensburg Township,
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.
Prof. Ralph Jacoby.........................County Superintendent
Prof. Wm. M. Rife......... Assistant County Superintendent
Mr. W. R. Skillman............................... Vocational Director
Board of Directors
Mr. C. E. Hollinger................................................. President
Mr. H. B. Craig....................................................... Secretary
Shippensburg F irst National Bank....................Treasurer
Prof. J. K. Stewart
Mr. Charles Funk
Mr. J. M. Smith
Prof. W. P.Harley
Director of Township Graded Training School

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

35

Normal School Faculty
Prof. L. E. Smith..............
Miss Frances Costenbader.
Miss Eleanor Marston......
Prof. H. L. Burkholder.....
Mr. Reese Bert...................
Miss Fannie Minnich.........
Miss Hannah A. Kieffer....

............... Extension Director
..............Supervisor of Music
................. Supervisor of A rt
.......... Supervisor of Writing
.Assistant to Rural Director
.Assistant to Rural Director
Director of Rural Education

Pleasant Hill School
Mr. Reese Bert...........................Room Teacher—Forenoon
Miss Fannie Minnich.................Room Teacher—Afternoon
Pupil enrollment, eight grades.........................................36

RADIO ITEM
In response to a demand, a special opportunity has been
provided for the students of the Normal School to learn
more of the widely discussed subject of Radio. The
course takes the form of an organized club. The subject
is being taken up from its scientific and practical stand
point, the latter being stressed.
A few suggestions here may be of interest and profit
to the reader.
The radio is a product of science, governed by definite
laws of nature, and must be handled with the same care
and appreciation as any scientific instrument if best
results are to be obtained.
In purchasing radio instruments or parts, first know
what you want very definitely, then purchase only from
concerns having a high reputation and who are willing
to stand back of their product for satisfaction.
The price and number of tubes may tell very little about
a receiver. It is the circuit, the arrangement of the in­
struments, the suitability of the instruments for their
work in the circuit and the workmanship th a t make for
efficiency.

36

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

It is better to build your receiver if you understand
radio as a science, otherwise do not attem pt to build it.
Instead, purchase a widely used outfit from a reputable
dealer.
Beware of the “Just as Good” instruments at one-half
price.
Insist upon a demonstration in your home before
buying. It may save regrets.
Persons who wish to learn more about the subject will
find interesting and profitable reading in the several
authentic radio magazines, (See Magazine list) and books
on the subject of Radio. A very good book is the one
put out from the Government Printing Office, Washing­
ton, D. C., on “Principles Underlying Wireless Communi­
cation”.
REESE E. BERT.

FOOTBALL—1924
H. N. Bentz, Coach.
With the return of but seven letter men from last year’s
varsity team, and with the necessity of breaking in much
new material from the entering students, the outlook
for the season was not all th a t might be desired. The
installation of a new system made the situation doubly
difficult. Thus far, however, the outcome has been en­
couraging, and we are able to report the following games :
Mercersburg—October 4th.
Our boys played excellent football considering the fact
that this was the first game of the season, and that they
were working on a new system. The first half ended
0-0 with Shippensburg having 7 first downs to the
Academy’s 2. The second half started off with a rush
in which some of our back field men were injured, after
which Mercersburg scored 13 points.
Alumni and
students were well pleased with the showing. The. final
score being 13-0 in Mercersburg’s favor.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

37

Dickinson Reserves—October 11th.
The Dickinson Reserve game is always a good game at
Shippensburg. The husky bunch of boys from Carlisle
made it hot for our team the first half. A fter the whistle
for the second half blew Shippensburg came back with
a better looking offence rolling up 17 points in the third
quarter. In the last minute of play Dickinson intercepted
a wide forward pass and got their lone six points. Craig,
Hockersmith, and Bailey afforded the excitement for the
spectators. Final score was 17-6 in favor of Shippens­
burg.
Massanutten Military Academy—October 18th.
Our boys journeyed to Woodstock, Virginia, with the
determination of avenging the two defeats handed C. V.
S. N. S. in the last two years. The Normal started off
with a rush and carried the Military Academy boys off
their feet in the first half for 30 points. In the last half
the second team was sent in to relieve the varsity and to
save them for the coming games. Massanutten in the
second half started an ariel attack which took Captain
Hockersmith’s boys a while to solve, but when Normal
received the ball, they showed improved strength on the
offence. The stars of the game were Captain Hocker­
smith, Craig, Bailey, S. Gilbert. The final score was 37-6.
Revenge was sweet to the older boys.
Shepherdstown College—October 25th.
With the Shepherdstown, West Virginia team our boys
had another victory of revenge. Shepherdstown was
represented by a fast, well drilled team, but our offensive
and defensive were too much for them. The game was
very hard fought but our team won by the use of hard,
straight, clean football. Long runs by Barth, Craig, and
Bailey, the line plunging of Captain Hockersmith, and the
defensive work of the line deserved commendation.
Shepherdstown obtained their lone touchdown after the
first team had been almost entirely replaced by second
team men. The final score was Shippensburg 28, Shep­
herdstown College 6.

38

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Decidedly noticeable advancement is to be seen in each
week’s work, and we have great hope for the remaining
games, which will be played as follows:
Westchester at Westchester, Nov. 1.
Millersville Normal at Shippensburg, Nov. 8.
Bloomsburg Normal at Shippensburg, Nov. 15th.
Gettysburg Reserves at Shippensburg, Nov. 22nd.
Lebanon Valley College Reserves at Shippensburg,
Nov. 27th.

ALUMNI PERSONALS
’91, Miss Nancy Martin one of the Training School
teachers took a six weeks course a t the University of
Pennsylvania during the summer.
’96. Mrs. Elsie Shelton Snoke whose husband has been
a physician in Shanghai, China, for the past sixteen years
has recently returned to America. Dr. Snoke takes up
his new duties as first assistant director a t Johns Hopkins
Hospital this fall. Mrs. Snoke has been in America only
twice in the past sixteen years.
’96. Mr. G. W. Gulden has been elected to teach Latin
in the Carlisle High School the coming year.
’98. Miss Alice Hays will teach third grade in the
Hamilton Building, Carlisle.
’98. We print the following from a Shippensburg
paper:
Miss Helen Dykeman, who has been located along the
Pacific coast the past year, writes th a t she will teach in
the high school of Bandon, Oregon, this winter.
’98. Dr. Raymond Gettel is Head of the Department of
Political Science in the University of California and is
also assistant Dean of th a t institution.
’99. Mrs. Edna L. Haverstick Hofi: will teach eco­
nomics in the Victory High School a t Clarksburg, W. Va.,
this year. We are all glad to hear from Edna and to
know th a t she has not forgotten her Normal friends.
Though she is out of the state she is still much interested
in the Old School, and regrets not being able to attend
her class reunion last June.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

39

’02. We note th a t Annie Lukens Sheam has moved
from Canonsburg to 215 McKinley Ave., Washington, Pa.
’02. Mr. Abner S. Hershey of 167 Hazelwood Ave.,
Barbertown, Ohio, is taking advanced work this year in a
night school a t th a t place.
’03. Mr. J. E. Whorley is connected with the State
Capital Savings and Loan Association of Harrisburg.
’04. The class of 1904 held a very successful reunion
at the New Hotel in Shippensburg on Monday evening of
Commencement Week. Prof. R. G. Bressler of State
College had arranged for a fine banquet and he also had
a very good informal program. A large number of the
class were present and they all went home vowing they
would have a bigger one next time. Prof. Bressler was
also one of the speakers a t the Alumni Day program at
the Normal on Tuesday.
’07. Mrs. Lois Mickey Skillington is living a t Osceola
Mills, Pa., where her husband has charge of the Methodist
church. She and her husband visited Shippensburg this
summer and Rev. Skillington delivered the morning
sermon in the Methodist church.
’07. County Superintendent Raymond Shank of
Adams County took a summer course at Columbia last
summer.
’08. Mrs. Marian Lawall Horn of 126 Alriso Ave., San
Antonia, Texas, has been granted a State Permanent Cer­
tificate by th a t state.
’08. Mr. C. F. Helt who has been located in Adams
County for a number of years has been elected principal
of the Geistown schools, Johnstown, Pa., R. 7.
’10. We clip the following from our Campus Reflector:
Mrs. Laura Daugherty Higgins ’10, visited Normal last
week. Mrs. Higgins is teaching in Twin Buttes, Arizona,
where she has been living for some years. She is greatly
interested in the work of the Normal School. On several
occasions she has contributed various specimens to the
Biological Laboratory. During her last visit she pre­
sented a score of Anthropods, three species of Cacti,
cactus wood and rubber plant, loco weed and a tomahawk.
’10. Prof. James A. Kell who has been teaching in
Westmoreland County for several years has been ap­
pointed chief clerk to the County Commissioners of West­
moreland county. Headquarters in the Court House at

40

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Greensburg, Pa.
'12. Miss Ethel Powell of Shippensburg who was
recently graduated from Columbia has been elected a
member of the faculty of the Millersville Normal School.
’13. Mr. Raymond Stouffer of Hagerstown, Md., took
a summer course at Johns Hopkins University during the
summer.
’15. Miss Hazel Powell who has been supervisor of Art
and Penmanship in the Shippensburg schools for three
years goes this year to Uniontown, Pa., to fill the position
of Supervisor of Art.
’15. Miss Anna Flo Geyer who was graduated recently
at Dickinson College will teach Latin in the Gettysburg
High School.
’15. Mrs. Lena Markward Hilner who has been living
at New Cumberland, Pa., where her husband is a minister
has moved to Watsontown, Pa., her husband having been
called to St. Paul’s Lutheran Church at th at place.
’15. Mr. A. R. McCauslin is teaching in Montverde,
Florida.
'15. Mrs. Fanny Fehr Sterner of Schuylkill Haven is
assistant principal in the Cresson High School.
’16. Mr. Paul L. Brandt is supervisor of intermediate
grades in the Juniata High School.
’17. Miss Miriam Wise will teach in Wildwood, N. J.,
this year.
’17. Mr. H. Frank Hare received his Bachelor of
Science degree at the University of Pittsburgh last June.
We congratulate Mr. Hare on his receiving this degree.
’18. Miss Nellie Boyce is teaching sixth grade in the
schools of Prescott, Arizona. Her address is 144 N. Mt.
Vernon St.
’20. Mr. Guy R. Shumaker took work at Gettysburg
College during the summer. Mr. Shumaker lives at 420
S. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
’20. Mr. Ebbert Hassler is principal of the schools of
Newville, Pa.
’22. Miss Florence K. Billow is teaching in Pleasantville, N. J. Her address is Box 192.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

41

WHERE A FEW OF THE CLASS OF ’23
WILL BE LOCATED
Mr. Lester Daihl of Mowersville is assistant principal
at Highspire.
Miss Lucy Cressler of Shippensburg is teaching fourth
grade in Cynwyd, Pa.
Miss Jessie Bayler is teaching fifth grade at Ashland,
Pa.
Mr. Chalmer Sell is assistant principal at Newville.
Mr. Chas. Gentzler is principal of Greene township
High School at Fayetteville, Pa.
Miss Louise Stake is teaching fourth grade in Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Margaret Lackey is teaching grades fourth, fifth
and sixth at Greensburg, Pa.
Miss Edith Williams is teaching History and English in
seventh and eighth grades at Tyrone, Pa.
Miss Verna Brannan is teaching Jacksonville Grammar
School.
Miss Mabel Rosenberry, is teaching grades three and
four in the Fairview Building, Waynesboro.
Mrs. Blanche Gilbert is teaching at Stony Point, Cum­
berland County.
Miss Ethel Varner is teaching at Middle Spring.
Miss Ruth Miller is teaching at Pine Road, Southamp­
ton Township, Cumberland County.
Miss Helen Mozingo is teaching Cherry Grove school,
Southampton Township, Cumberland County.
Miss Florence Hollar is teaching at Irishtown, Cumber­
land County.
Miss Mabel Cornelius is teaching at Mt. Union, Pa.
Miss Ruth E. Kapp is teaching in Steelton.
Miss Verna Waybright is teaching second grade in the
Meade Building, Gettysburg, Pa.

42

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

CUPID’S COLUMN
Weigle-Moore. On August 21, at Tivoli-on-Hudson, by
Rev. H. P. Montgomery, Mr. Charles Lee Weigle ’13, to
Miss Pauline Moore. Mr. Weigle is teaching in Newark,
N. J.
Nelson-Rupp. August 14, at W attsburg, Pa., Mr.
Walker Nelson '24, to Miss Irene Rupp. They reside at
172 Herman Ave., Lemoyne, Pa.
Eichelberger-Schneider. A t Amityville, L. I., June
30, Mr. Percy S. Eichelberger ’13, to Miss Dora Mary
Schneider. They reside a t 31 Carman St., Patchouge,
Long Island.
Maclay-Myers. A t Washington, D. C., June 26, Mr.
J. Warren Maclay ’16, to Miss Anna Drucilla Myers.
They reside a t Hyndman, Pa.
Horton-Schoch. A t Harrisburg, Pa., July 9, Dr. James
D. Horton to Miss Laura E. R. Schoch ’21.
Minnich-Hollinger. At Greencastle, Pa., August 11, by
Rev. J. P. Horlacher, Mr. W. Earl Minnich to Miss Bertha
Hollinger ’12. They reside in Waynesboro, Pa.
Davis-Drum. A t Shippensburg, Pa., August 23, by
Rev. Galbraith, Mr. Herbert Fulton Davis to Miss Dorothy
Drum ’20. They reside at Frederick, Md.
Chrismore-Nell. At Harrisburg, Pa., June 28, by Rev.
Dr. Thomas M. Reich, Mr. Benjamin Chrismore to Miss
Esther Nell ’18. They reside at 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa.
Potter-Shoemaker. At Waynesboro, June 28, by Rev.
Clermont De Chant, Mr. Kenneth Potter to Miss Ruth
Shoemaker ’19.
Rupp-Clever. At Shippensburg, Pa., September 2,
1924, Chaplain Paul Bertram Rupp of the U. S. Army to
Miss Cora B. Clever ’00. They will reside at Ft. Amador,
Canal Zone.
Wiebe-Baker. At Stayner, Ontario, August 27, P. J.
Wiebe ’07, A. M., Dean of Beulah College, Upland, Cali­
fornia to Miss Lilian Caroline Baker. They reside at
Upland California.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

43

Snavely-Harling. A t Duncannon, Pa., Mr. Lee Snavely
to Miss Alice Harling. Mrs. Snavely was a student at
normal several years ago. They reside in Duncannon, Pa.
Adams-Nickles. At the Little Church Around the
Corner, August 12, 1924, Mr. Edgar F. Adams to Miss
Marjorie Nickles T7.
Mrs. Adams recently won a
scholarship at the Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia,
and spent most of the summer in Paris studying Art.
Miller-Etter. At Chambersburg, Pa., by Rev. S. B.
Daugherty, Mr. Jerome R. Miller ’99, to Mrs. Margaret B.
Etter. They reside in Harrisburg, where Mr. Miller is
employed as central office man for the Bell Telephone Co.
He is also captain of Boy Scout Troop, No. 7.
Reiter-Garber. At Gettysburg, Pa., by Rev. S. L. Rice,
Mr. Fred L. Reiter to Miss Esther Garber of Duncannon.
Miss Garber was a student with us last year.
Shuss-Felten. At Everett, Pa., August 27, Mr. Samuel
M. Shuss to Miss Zola V. Fenten ’17. They reside at
McConnellstown, Pa.
Negley-Hess. At Harrisburg, Pa., June 27, by Rev.
A. A. Koch, Mr. Paul Negley to Miss Sara Hess ’21. They
reside at New Cumberland, Pa.
Gelwicks-Fritz. At Chambersburg, Pa., Paul Gelwicks
to Miss Vera Fritz ’20.
Lamberson-Baker. At Ft. Littleton, Pa., September 1,
1924, Mr. Fred Lamberson ’20, to Miss Elva Baker ’19.
They reside in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Drysdale-Gettel. At Waterford, N. Y., September 27,
Miss Velva Gettel ’01, to Mr. James L. Drysdale. They
resideat Waterford, N. Y.

STORK COLUMN
Stough. At Shippensburg, Pa., July 9, to Mr. and Mrs.
Mulford Stough, a daughter, Martha Jane. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Stough are graduates of the class of ’07. Mrs.
Stough was Dean of Women from 1920-22 and taught in
the English Department.

44

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

Ingalls. At Shippensburg, Pa., June 24, to Prof, and
Mrs. Ingalls, a son, Philip Benjamin. Prof. Ingalls has
been the athletic coach at Normal during the past year.
Johnston. At Highspire, Pa., to Prof, and Mrs. Samuel
A. Johnston, a daughter. Prof. Johnston is a graduate of
the class of ’15.
Mowery. At Newville, Pa., June 26, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee 0. Mowery, a son, Don Haller. Mrs. Mowery was
Miss Cleo Haller ’16, and Mr. Mowery was a former
student a t the Normal.
Bikle. A t Fayetteville, Pa., June 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Bikle, a daughter, Harriet. Mrs. Bikle was
Lelia Oyler ’18.
Gardner. At Newburg, Pa., to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Gardner, a daughter. Mr. Gardner was graduated with
the class of ’15.
Reeser. At Lititz, Pa., September 20, 1924, to Dr. and
Mrs. N. B. Reeser, a son, Robert Reeser. Mrs. Reeser was
Carrie Gochenour ’05.
Doney. At Millersburg, Pa., September 7, 1924, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Doney, a daughter. Mrs. Doney was
Nelle Beidel ’14.
Derick. At Newville, Pa., September 30, 1924, to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis T. Derick, a son, John Thomas. Mrs.
Derick was Miss Lyde Lehman T9.
Grove. A t Shippensburg, Pa., October 10, 1924 to
Prof, and Mrs. J. Seth Grove, a son, Edgar. Both Prof,
and Mrs. Grove were graduated in the class of TO.
Hale. At the Chambersburg Hospital, Monday, Octo­
ber 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hale, a son, Lee M., Jr. Mr.
Hale was a graduate of the class of 1910. Mrs. Hale was
formerly Miss Blanche Wright, a former Music teacher at
Normal. They reside at Shippensburg.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

45

OBITUARY
Huber;
The Herald readers will be grieved to learn of the sud­
den death of Mrs. Mary A. Huber mother of Misses Alice
and Irene of our faculty, a t her home in Harrisburg, on
August 8. Mrs. Huber had not been in the best of health,
but her death was sudden. The Herald extends sympathy
to the family.
Ockerf
Martha E. Ocker ’21, died September 15, 1924. We
take the following notice from a Shippensburg paper:
Death claimed on Monday, September 15th, a most
estimable young woman and an only child, when Miss
Martha Elizabeth Ocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Ocker, died at her home, North Washington street, after
an illness of about one and a half weeks, from typhoid
fever. Deceased was bom at Mongul, Franklin county,
and after graduating from the local Normal School,
taught for the past four years, for the past two years
being teacher of the Oak Grove, Franklin County school
on the Roxbury road, and was beloved by all of her pupils.
She was a member of the Orange street U. B. Church and
was an ardent and conscientious worker in all depart­
ments. The parents are the only survivors.
Weakley.
Mrs. Ailie Wherry (Weakley) ’87, died October 8,1924.
We take the following from a local paper.
Carlisle, October 9, Mrs. Ailie May Weakley, aged 55,
wife of J. King Weakley, 229 South street, Carlisle, died
from gas asphyxiation. She was a daughter of the late
Samuel M. Wherry, Southampton township, and a member
of the Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband, a daughter, E sth e r; a
son, William, and two brothers, Bernard and William.

46

THE NORMAL SCHOOL HERALD

ALMA MATER
In the dear old Cumberland Valley,
’Neath the glowing sky,
Proudly stands our Alma Mater
On the hill top high.
Chorus
Swell the chorus ever louder,
We’ll be true to you,
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Dear old “red and blue.”
Near the waving golden corn-fields,
Just beyond the town,
Tower the ivy covered buildings
As the sun goes down.
When we leave our Alma Mater
We will praise her name,
Ever live to raise the standard
Of her glorious fame.

C. V. S. N. S. STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS

LEE H. DIEHL
36 East King Street
FOR

JEWELRY AND JEWELRY REPAIRING

LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO & GIFT SHOP
18 E. King Street—Ground Floor

PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMING, GIFTS AND
GREETING CARDS
Kodaks, Films and Finishing
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS

Dr. J. D. BASEHORE

Q. T. MICKEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

DENTIST

Shippensburg, Pa.

Shippensburg, Pa.

J. S. OMWAKE

N. D. STALEY
66 East King St.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Shippensburg,

Shippensburg, Pa.

FRAMING and POST CARDS

24 East King Street

HARGLEROAD BROTHERS
Shippensburg’s Popular Wholesale and Retail

FLORISTS

Penna.

RUMMEL HIMES & CO.
Established and Incorporated 1888
“SHIPPENSBURG” MEN’S WEAR

PANTS, COATS, OVERALLS AND SHIRTS
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

WEAVER & GATES
TAILORS
Ready-to-Wear Clothing

Shoes and Furnishings

D. Edw. Hamilton

Wm. A. Railing

READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES,
TRUNKS, BAGS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS

HAMILTON & RAILING
33 WEST KING ST.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
of ALL KINDS

NORMAL STUDENTS
ALWAYS WELCOME

THE CHRONICLE
12 South Earl St., Shippensburg, Pa.
JOB PRINTING and
ENGRAVING

STATIONARY and
OFFICE SUPPLIES

THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK
22 East King Street

WE INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000

H. A. CROWNOVER
LADIES READY TO WEAR
MENS FURNISHINGS
SHIPPENSBURG,

PENNSYLVANIA

KIRSSINS’ DEPARTMENT STORE
HEAD-TO-FOOT-OUTFITTERS
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
8-10 West King Street

Shippensburg, Pa.

H. S. ROTH
FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly
Established January, 1915—Busy Ever Since
BRUCE BERRY, Manager

SUGAR BOWL CONFECTIONARY
Cleanest place in town.
Sugar Bowl Chocolates, Home Made Candies, should be
Everybody’s First Choice
No Beter Sundaes and Sodas Served
Try one of our Normal Special Sundaes
LIGHT LUNCH SERVED
40 East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.

PAGUE & FEGAN
Successors to
J. W. McPherson & Sons

HARDWARE
Cutlery, Paintss, Oils, Etc.
53 West King St.
Shippensburg,

Penna.

THE

Î FIRST

NATIONAL BANK

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

Î
Í

I

Capital.
Surplus

$75,000
$125,000

Total Resourcces over $1,000,000

î I __ I___
AT

HARGLEROAD
& HOLLAR’S |
Can Constantly Be Found
Anything in the

j
1

J. L. Hockersmith & Son
Dealers in

Fresh & Smoked Meat Line j

Candies, Cakes and Fruit

They have ’phone connection and !
deliver meat to any part of I
town.
j

Shippensburg, Pa.

17 W. King St.,

Shippensburg |

i

Ï
GO TO

MISS ALTER’S

ALTICK DRUG STORE

for

FLEMING & FLEMING, Props.

FINE MILLINERY GOODS

Shippensburg, Pa.

69 East King St.
Shippensburg,

Penna.

Í

WHERE TO EAT IN SHIPPENSBURG

J. B. MORRISON
RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONARY
Bell ’Phone, 51-R

Deliveries to All Parts of Town

The Complete Line of School Equipment
R. & M. Special Lines School Supplies
A. H. Andrews School Furniture.
Weise Laboratory Furniture, Furniture, Domestic Science and
Manual Training Equipment
Smith System Heaters, Chemical Toilets and Drinking Fountains.
Wayne School Cars and School Wagons
And Other Equipment for the Schools.
For Information Write to

ROBERTS & MECK
HARRISBURG, PA.

MARTIN’S DRUG STORE
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
GARDEN COURT TOILET LINES
SUNDAES AND SODAS
Stationary and Everything in Drugs

TEEL’S MEN’S DEPARTMENT
THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON
Are Always to be Found in Our Furnishing Store

SHIRTS, NECKWEAR AND UNDERWEAR
That Will Appeal to Your Taste

L. P. TEEL
Corner King and Earl Streets

SHIPPENSBURG,, PA.

ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS, INVITATIONS

THE NEWS
ADVERTISING MEDIUM—JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY
25 West King Street

Shippensburg, Pa.

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
J3M0RY W. HUNT, D. D., LL. D.
THE COLLEGE

President

Awards the degree of B. A. on the basis of four years of under­
graduate work.
Awards the degree of B. S. in Biology, Home Economics,
Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
or Mechanical Engineering on the basis of four years of under­
graduate work.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Offers courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture, and
Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, History of Music, Public School
Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier.
COURSES FOR TEACHERS
Awards the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to high
school graduates on the basis of four years of undergraduate work,
and to high school and Normal Sshool Graduates with approved
standing on the basis of two years work.
REGULAR COLLEGE WORK OFFERED IN SUMMER SES­
SION, EXTENSION COURSES AND SATURDAY CLASSES.
Bucknell University aims to develop men and women who will
applly true Christian ideals in every department of human endeavor.
For information and Catalogue Address
THE REGISTRAR,, BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
LEWISBURG, PA.

AMATEUR THEATRICALS
Costumes for any play,—sixty-five years experience in costuming
theatricals, as well as minstrels, masked balls and parties—
at your disposal. A cordial invitation is extended
you to visit—just around the corner from
Chestnut St. the new and attract­
ive quarters of

WAAS & SON
Costumers to the Nation
123 South 11th Street

Philadelphia

FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE
LANCASTER, PA.

Standard four-year course of study leading to the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science.
Thorough Pre-medical coursese and in preparing teachers for
High Schools and Academies and for service in industrial chemistry.
New courses in Economics and Business Administration for
students preparing for a business career.

HE

NRY HARBAUGH APPLE, LL.D., President

1

Cumberland Valley State
Normal School
A modem up-to-date school finely equipqed. Located
in Shippensburg, Pa„ an ideal educational community;
no soloons, twelve churches.
The new course of study gives opportunity for spe­
cializing in Priamary, Kindergarten, Intermediate, Rural and
Junior High School. A three-year course is available to
those who wish to prepare for Junior or Senior High
School positions.
F R E E T U IT IO N to all students in regular Normal
Department.
Tuition in High School Department, $2.00 per week.
Summer Term of nine weeks opens June 15.
Second Semester opens Monday, February 2, 1925.
Extension Courses in various supjects will be given
at different places in the Normal School District.

For Catalogue and other Information Address.

EZRA LEHMAN, Ph. D.
PR IN C IPA L

S H IP P E N S B U R G , PA .