Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1923 volume:

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X : I 1 A 1 1 r E i ,,....,...,...NN-xmmwwxxw 5 f 5 -, . i : gl ' fm AM' 'A A -' -f A -. K 1 1 6 4 umberlan 'gif an .93 Q is l Che 1437? 4 Published Annually bv SEN1oR CLASS of Cumberland Valley State Normal School SI-IIPPENSBURG, PA. Baath nf Eruatevf- Prcsidvlzi GEORGE H. S'1'l-iw.-x1:'1' Vice Pl'C'SidC1If Glezomufz XY. I-Imxas S6'c71'Ciary Gliomcli S. 3'ICLIiAN Bmwar' 1. W. Lfxcxllovn JOHN G. BENEDICT QLYINX T. MICKLQY JOHN BOHER C. AIQ'I'IIl fIl Gnu-:ST MRS. WALTER K. S1-IARPE Mus. G11.u1zR'r TZ. Swor , 6 ' 1 he Qumhvrlanh Staff Editor-in-chief GRAN HAYS Assistant Editors A I FLORENCE A. DAXVIS EDXVARD P. BOYVMAN Business Manager KARL H. BLANCH Assistant Business tllanager PAUL E. S1-IULL n Art Editor KATHLEEN V. GIBBONS Assistant Art Editors E' BEULA E. NEUSBAUM XMINIFREID E. FAGAN Literary Editors D A M YRTLE L. -LINOL11: MARY P. GOODYEAIZ Athletic Editors MARY ETTA HOUCK A BOZIDAR N. GRBA foke Editor MARY C. HOOVER Assistant Joke Editors TXJIARGUERITE C. QQUINN PAUL G. VVERT Diarists CASSANDRA T. FLAHERTY EDWARD F. MCG'UIRE ALMA M. CRAXYFORD THEODORE N. BARNHART Special Feature Editors IELHBTYRA G. 1-QICHTER THEODORE T. CHARLTON 5 5 i F W 4 1 i Q 5 3 1 .3 5 2 5 s in i K i 1 3 1: 1, 4 1 1 G 3 if 4 3 3 1 -'5 fav? 5 2, M I Ia LI I I I I I .......,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,. IE 2 ,QI , I I f . II I A ,1 T. I I. .fi I 3 , I e II . K . I . I, I I . I I I - II I' vi ,I III II ' I I if H 1 EI , ga I QI I I I ,. 2 . I I 25 .gy II 7 M I '1 II EI III G4 - I I III ,-fi If I 7. ,U I N- 1 ,III ' I , III I I' .N H sh - il' vfllfilnnnnnfnfunn U, ,.v,. - I , . I 2 I A I I9 I I1 ' I , - I I .I I - V, 1 ' 1 1' ' If- Maw 'TI . I 1ff1l 'L V, n l His 11, .W 1 'M' 'sf f. :,. v 'r 1. ,A I :Qu nil. .xg .vi k-If 1,1 ,fi Q. '. '. X ..v 'TS' Vx ,xl 1 Ju Iv, .U I! 1. xx. K, W. x, 1.1 X VA. gl. 4. Q 4 1 x . ju Af' ,H x. ,IW r n U NJC Au x 1-- J , up ,. PM oy 'A X ,, ',. ,., wg. 1. ., . x 4 ,H- Pr 'A x.' K. ,nd I 1-'H 'fr mg, 'Ll :fy-v 1 I ,Y .W :.' ju el ,l-I p 3. ,.. 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U fI6f5ig'1f-55125 z hfwpn Jwu WW77' 7' .1 Q will I A4 ,fl l m1'r ' fn , r A mi, 5 Jr. ' Lf - W f'fg 5w. 4 1, 'x 1 . , .A JI .m.,.m..., W.. x Fzfnl L: ' - I ng 255 '1, ' 155925 ' ' ' lx I ,Zi 45.5 5554 I ,L Fu 'v 'L f f',?l7' ' '1--.JT VF: .gfzyq Q1 11.4421-', 1 Pr f 1 CTCSQ-. H 1, Z 5i:5Ef:r J: 1 X .1 1 zggfgnfijf.. ' r:5::g5f:2' '- ,,.v' ' fiiii- - .. ' A , ,...,. VE 1 4- ., L4 -RQ? W ,, bf K I, .5 W 9 FQ? fl! . 1 , 'I . QQ. 1' Q' yi 'L .14 : ? ' i 5 , , 5 4Y'j A L of A ' vv QS' I If I 'itz 35' 11 u ' ' VONIQH f.,2 -f I . , . 1,41 'fda v HJ 'V 'J 'I .fb 'M-Lim, in My, 8 J 'fx , 24: , .MH 3 M 321 nf L, xxv, .1 521 ' C Ir .,, 7 0 '1 0, ,I 3 x .v 1, , hm, .ff ,r MQ' V' ' .4 4' fi J TL' -' ' 4 . if, Q ff 'xv with L., f K0 hir' J s , Il r ,ff fof WC 9 'l fm.,. . '- ' 'M' ' ' r fnvvn,-1,u- , ' ein .71',,-,.,.-,-.,..,..., 1 W' VI: ,f l:5 :,f:'1,fm:2Z A.,, 4f:f,:.1' g 'N ' ,-'fi -:fff E V. - - fffz.-4 M 2.4:-.fa .41 vzmfv. Qzmwwfazszmim-:safe-1:1' I G9111' Emma MARY R. HARRIS, M, PD. J. S. HEIGES, A.M Director Primary Group Dean, PCCl518'OgY Uh! Walls, where knowledge rampant flings Her banner on the learned air, Fond memories linger in thy Ways A And stamp their lines immortal there. This book, a product of the past, , And chronicler of present things, . XV e hold thee dear, thy folds enclose The food from which a-fond thought lVe treasure all that in thee lies, Associations of the years Xlfhich here we spent in Normal thought, Some disappointments, and some tears. And to the ones beloved by us, XiVho guarded faithfully and well, Our lives within our classes spent, With fervor only time can tell. ' You, Deans of Classes , all for you, This book breathes of the living past, All that its cherished pages hold, Associations that shall last- , Beyond the time that we must part, r And each must plan What he y ld b vou eN Are here fo' f ' ' 1 3911, with memories from The Class of Nineteen I 'wenty 'Three 12 l springs. EZRA LEH MAN, P1-LD Principal 11 M IPFYI1' HUBER MARY L' SNIVELY i xiuxlt Director Intermediate Liroup I 1. . S. SHIQAR1-111, AM. H. L. BURKHOLDER, P1-LB. Biological Science Mathematics 1 4 .Y EDNA ARNOLD, A.B. LEVT GILBERT, B.S. Dean OfVVO1T1C11 Dean of Men, Science S. ALICE I-IUBER, M.E. MRS. H. WYLIE STEWART, A.B Director jr. High School Group Social Studies 13 l'il.IZ.Xl5Ii'I'Il NICVVILLIAMS, BS. Dietitian CLARA L. ROBINSON, BS., A.B Psychology XY. V. IRI.-xR1.rA:Y, .-XM. Ilircftm' Tl'?lil'lil1g School CARRIE BELLE PARKS, A.B. A English L. C. IQREBS, HS. bl. Si-:Tir Cicoviz, AB. Geogrzmpliy and Agriculture Mathematics ANNAII Kiiirri-ZR, HS., -NJA Director Rural Group CI.AL'DIA C. Rom: eziltli licluczttion, Girls' Conch c..x .X. Ilwiu-:, .X.T3., FSO. KATHARINI-2 M. COX, HS, kllllL'l'Yi4lll' l':'im:11'v Reading Assistant in Art 'HHH W I l'l-'YY1v l'0Y 'X NI ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y. Ix. STIEWAVL' AM lznglmsh X ' ' Latin CLAIRE DEMAREE BLANCI-IE VVRIGIIT Public School Music Piano and Voice A. I. SHARADIN L. E. SMITH, M. E. Health Education, Meifs Coach lixtension Supervisor 17 1 1 E f Iil'L'l1Ch 1 . ,wx-ixesox, AB. NANCY BTCCRIZARY AB. l,1.!f.x1.1.l ll Xl I' Assistant in Social Studies N I, XX .uI..Axc'1A:11ox'13 ADA V. HORTON, ME, Lux win' Registral, 20 IDA B, QUIGLEY, M, E, NELLIE E. TURNER, NLE., BO Llb1'ZL1'lH11 Supervisor of Reading LORETTA HIQFF1-:RNAX D. O. SLYTER Health Education Public School Music 19 img ehirateh tn thnse members nf the turultg fnhn helpeh grrihe ma thrmrgh nur jlrminr gear, hut hzrhe nut remzrineh fnitlt ue- me Ipnpe that this fnill, in at small rung, 5I1nfn nur arpprerizrtimr nt their etfnrts, are fnell as the inhelihle stamp theg hahe left upmr us. ,imgrtle gmlagherrg elllitarg ifiirk ililizaheth Cllleirer Quinn Glullexr gmlixterha HIE. Qshznns Ellester 2115- Qfiire gltrieha QB. igzxusrh g 22 BEULAH V. !3xNKERBRAND ESTELLE M. SLAVEN, AB Assistant to Bursar Lib1'a1'ian, English l ,, ,, ,. GRACE IQYLE, R. N. School Nurse 21 Qeninr Gllwz-ra Ei-Iiztnrg Une summer day my friends and I, while on a sightseeing trip is the biiilglgp ful Cumberland Valley, visited the little historic town of Sl11ppensau1gg.N mul viewing Bullseye and other places of interest, we were shown aroun C pe di- School, located near the town. While wandering on the campus we We . rected to the wonderful C. V. S. N. S. Museum. p ' U Q We saw on all siees relics of those who had come and gone from this 1n- stitution. Everywhere painted on canvas, were the Life pictures of those who at one time called themselves Normalites. We were pleased from the first, but what was our delight to come upon a rare masterpiece. This was a huge .pano- ramic picture put up in a circular room, made especially for 1t. The painters, we were told, were Time and Fate, the Canvas was a Page of Life, and the title was The Exploits of the Class of ,237 NVe decided to study it closely. It was divided into four parts. In the first section the dominant color was green. In fact the first scene was a long sweep- ing green plain, over which a crowd of boys and girlswas hurrying. How childish they looked! Scarcely relinquished from the maternal arms. Con- sternation and fear were plainly shown on every countenance! . , Y et they kept on going through many ways and paths. Finally they all assembled in one spot. In the foreground we saw a kindly man with a twinkle in his eye, talking to them. By his side was a sweet faced woman. These, we were told were Professor Heiges and Miss Harris. At this point was written an inscription. It read: VVe are hereby re- solved, as seekers of a common cause, to unite ourselves in a band called Fresh- men. As our leaders we choose as. President-Paul Hege, Vice President- tluyer Oyler, Secretary-Esther Wilson, and Treasurer-Ruth Miller. And in order that we may be distinguished from other travellers, we take Blue and Gold as our colors. This we do resolve. This band then marched into a Battle of Studies. It was in dull tones and was long and uninteresting, so we passed quickly to the next outstanding fea- ture-a snow scene. In the foreground were several large sleds in which the Freshmen were loaded. How happy they looked! In the background was a city of many bright lights. . This must have been merely an interlude, however, for the Battle was again resumed. It was interrupted another time while the tired lighters planted a shrub as a marker on their battlefield. Above their heads Hoated a magnificent Blue and Gold banner with the words, UC. V. S. N. S. '23 written on it. I 'lheri were no other attractive scenes in the first section, so we turned to t ie seconc . . The beginning of this also, was a wide plain. The green, however, seemed to have toned down somewhat. Again this same little band was hurrying across, Ah! did I say the same little band? That was a mistake, for many new faces could be seen and there were old familiar faces missing. Demllil?glgg'ipliEi'ecl.uttpgcilier again, whillg the former leaders took charge and the I Q I.. . Q lc- ip wi in een interest. ere another inscription read, We do geiepy iesohxe tial as we are advanced from.ch1ldhood, we shall be kngvvn as sophomores. Our new leader shall be, President-Ted Charlton Vice P - dent-Ted Barnhart, Secretary-George Krall, and Treasurer-Alma Crawfldeffi- XYe do declare again that our goal shall always be '23. This we do resolve There was 'i continuation of the Battle with Studies an i . 1. c f . ot a tree as a marker on their field of strife. e Second placing 24 ernnanvnt 0112155 Obffrrerz President PAUL G. VVERT Vice President IXARON j. HOOXVER 1 Secretary ELEANOR R. HEIGES Treasurer IQARL H. BLANCI-I Class Omtof' EYIITCI-IELL DREESE Illcmtle Orator RALPH G. QRNER Ivy Ofatov' BOZIDAR N. GRBA Class Will CAROLYN V. Cox Historian GEORGE H. IQRALL Musician ANxA M. SMITH 23 Effarvwiell Alma Mater, we are leaving, VVe, the class of '23 To make further explorations On Life's mysterious sea. VVe have worked to make you greater, VVorked to bring ourselves success g VVorked that we might give to others Things that lead to happiness. VVe haveplayed the game and played it Fair and square as we knew how. 'We have made mistakes, yes many, But we'll profit by them now. Memories of you will linger ' In our thoughts in after days VVhen we've made our lives worth While, lt is to you we'l1 give the praise. C. V. C 26 In the third section, the little band had swelled to a mighty army which surged across the well-worn plain. A few familiar faces were noticeable. Im- mediately they gathered together, and a third inscription read: 'Wife do hereby resolve that, as we have passed early youth and our members are so increased, we shall be known as Juniors. Our leaders shall be President-Ted Charlton, Vice President--Boz Grba, Secretary-George Krall, and Treasurer-Sara Upperman. VVe do resolve to fight with renewed courage and everlasting per- severance. This we do resolve. This time the Battle was waged furiously. The opposing forces were many and strong. Some of the Armies were Composition, Nutrition, and Funda- mentals. Yet the Juniors fought bravely with very few casualties. But what bright scene was next portrayed? It was a brilliantly lighted ball-room, charmingly decorated in Blue and Gold. In the center of the lattice- worked ceiling hung the wonderful banner. In the foreground, our Juniors danced gaily, and in the background were attractive tables set with dainty dishes. Did this mean, O Juniors, that you had won a struggle and were Promenading in celebration ? The next scene was an assembly meeting. An inscription informed us that the army decided that their remarkable deeds shall be known to men and nations, and shall be inscribed on a mighty ledger called, The Cumberlandf, They shall also wear rings of a common design, as a token of their comradely affection. There was the usual planting of the leafy monument on their battlefield, and this part ended, with the Juniors very decidedly the victors. VV e turned with great interest to the fourth and last section. The ever in- creasing hosts moved across the beaten held, one hundred eighty strong. Prac- tically all the old soldiers were there with some new recruits. They congregated as usual and a fourth inscription read :- VV e do hereby resolve that as we are fully departed from Youth, we shall be known as Seniors. Yea, even the Highest and Mightiest. As leaders we name President-Bozidar Grba, Vice President-Edward McGuire, Secretary-Alma Crawford, and Treasurer-Eleanor I-Ieiges. Our goal, ,23 is near at hand. Let us fight as never before. This we do resolve. The Battle was taken up with firm and glad hope. The enemies were fewer but far more powerful. We read on our ensigns History of Ed., Training School,'and Advanced Electives. Cn the countenances of all the Seniors grim determination was dominant. . The leaders and the chieftains seemed to disagree among themselves espe- cially when a great meeting had assembled. But through the tactful guidance of the Deans and the competent ability of the wise these dissensions were pacified. The fourth tree was planted as a marker on their glorious field of battle. In the meantime, the Consuls-elect and the appointed T ribunes were working strenuously and devotedly on The Cumberland. Often the Seniors received rich offerings and valuable rewards from power- ful kings and emperors for their achievements. Finally, the Seniors were Victors, and the multitude of Enemies, defeated, lay slain here and there. Each brave Wa1'1'ior, clad in black, to show that he was now Man or Woman, received a Sheepskin, to testify to his bravery and his victory. Qn his finger was the symbolic ring, and under his arm, he carried The Cumberlandu as a record of his glorious deeds. Then having conquered Studies, they turned and left the Battleheld of Preparation and, passing out the Gate of Life, they walked slowly and surely up the Path of Progress. Certainly, it was observed, this is a beautiful and complete reproduction of The Exploits of the Mightiest Class of a Powerful Institution-The Class of '23! I 25 OUR MASCOT 3 28 Gilman :Sung Behold the Class of 23 Who'1l ever true and loyal be. To school and classmates, tried and true, Memories dear will return to you. And now the end is close at hand Gur paths divergent far shall lead. Some, wealth and glory shall command While others humbly may earn their meed. Farewell, then, Alma Mater dear Including friends and faculty. In gloomy days, a ray of cheer Will always hreak at the thought of thee A. M. S 27 K--f ' ,ff .1M-7' - 1 i . . if-gpg if 4. I rr 4 l 4 i I 1 1 1 1 J ,vii ff LH . 'j -, ff- IN' W. 1 'Ai ,.f:L X Q? Fw. Mya: Nfl, . J ,,-.1 .' X., ,qw 55:45 at ' 1.1 Vw , - -we 334 +' Qu if! ur . ,ia v :A 42 7- f., .M .' Qf ETL if!!!-,,, 1 'M . , ,,,, Y. .. ,Ln . M 'nv .MF nf, gig 5 . Q , 1,15 , px . 23 .H .W I , he m if Q-4 r: 5. 'Tv ..,4 we Q' 53 'AAA rf ' - 573. P73 55 VV iv .. .120 vgf Uh ,- 121135. In I , '11 f ' U wi' nz,-,Em '5- ,A 'Jai 5 ,f'.v.,'f ,.x 1 .,l' 11 41 ., . . . Q X Vg 1 w .I 11 SENIOR ...I RUTH M. BEDFORIJ li'lllI Sliippcnslpurg, Pa. Shippensburg H. S., Normal, Arts and Crafts, llay Students' Association. Ruth is a quiet retiring girl who is usually scen rather than heard. She is contcnt with life as shc finds it. Occasionally, howcvcr, her tcinpcr is ru,li lcrl hy occurrences in the Training School. Shc says hf-r mother decided she should he a school tcaclicr. and Ruth dutifully obeyed. I'll be merry and free. I'll be sad for nobody. If nobody cares for me. I'll care for nobody. THEODORE BARNHART Ted XVllll2'lIllSOIl, Pa. Normal Glee Club, Orchestra, Band. Country Life Club, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Manager Football 4, Class Basketball, Vice- President Class 2, Cumberland. This enthusiastic young man came to our midst four years ago. He was popular from the first. and his popularity did not die. but continued to flourish dur- ing his entire school career. XVith a strong character. a ,frood-natured disposition, and a congenial smile he attempted to please all patrons of the hookroom. He was a devoted attendant of all athletic games, where he was heard to shout heartily, 'iShipp, Shipp. Shipp! Hllolcc Smol.'c.s , c' GRACE A. BEERS Beersie Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Philo. Grace is the Mary Pickford of our class, A pretty coquettish little lass, She has already chosen her career And will succeed-there is no fear. illtliouggli Grace -has deserted us at the eleventh hour. ag ,gras plunged into the seavof matriinony. the class o ...J wish her all the happiness that it is possible to crowd into one lifetime. A. LUELLA BERT f-Lueuaff Lurgan, Pa. 131510, Country Life Club. G. A. A., Class Basketball. Strflfilirue the needle to the pole or the dial to the bufmggg cxliigligdnlagfle7u1uch'noise when around school. wat eb Qulte gay when away from -- - ws 915 lun deem, and Luella knows She ever tells us about. Normal. '-S511 much more than all' - .- - uyuch cmwess ai 3 .ilokllhl 381419, Luella. we wish vou But castinor Rural lYorker,'f ' ' 30 BLANCHIC ALLEN Blanche Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg H. S., Formal, Country Life Club, Day Students' Association. What's in a name? Quite a bit when it always thrusts upon you the first seat on the front row. N'est-ce pas. Allen? Blanche is one of our faithful Ruralites. Go when you will to the Rural office, and you will find her there, working away at her titty-fifty. She believes in the saying, XVhatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Being a Ruralite, she has nat' urally chosen for her favorite saying, NOD, Jlnnzurll, .w1,'0,w fff MIRTAM J. AQURANDT Midge Altoona, Pa. Altoona H. S., Normal Glee Club, Press Club, 'Vice- President olf Orchestra, President of Y. W. C. A. Did you see that smile? XVell, that's Midgie. Did you see that man beside her? 'Well-that's Eddie. Do you want a violinist who plays from the soul? Get Midgie. Do you want the dearest little sincere friend in the world? Find Midgie. Judging from appear- ances, Midgie's motto must be: When a task is once begun, never leave it till its done. She'll work her linger tips off in every office she holds, and for every organization to which she belongs. f'l'cl die for you. A. ROY BAMBERGER Si Highspire, Pa. .llighspire H. S., Philo Glee Club, Men's Ulee Club, Class Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3. Si is the 'youngest and most innocent-looking nian in our class, but the truth of the maxim that Appear- ances are deceitful, is very evident in his case. His favorite staudy is Carnpusology, including Lutheran Churchology and Geology Tripology. 'We feared that after much time and labor spent on this subject Si would fail the course after all, but it looks now as though he Mae pass it. His degree of HC. H. CCheese Houndj was conferred upon him because ol' his a.rna.zing ability to consume enormous quantities of the luscious liinburger. Hllifl ll. letter come for me, 1Iluucl1? lu 1 1' I,l.lll..l. .lS-lltl.. lalht-l Greencastle, Pa. .iw :li wi Normal Debating Team 3-4, Press Club, 'Freasurer of Arts and Crafts, Country Life Club, G. A. A. .l'lt.hel came to C. V. S. N. S. a rather meek and quiet person, but we soon found that she was one of the lcind who does things. Ethel is always happy and is a good cure for the blues No wonder, though. for all she needs to make her smile is a good book and.a letter from 'ilaekf' Although she is rather small in size, she has high ambitions, and we all hope that these may be realized. Lu ur, me. 2 9 V. BEALE I limit Lena LENA 4 Mifflin, Pa. ' ' . Sq Pl'l Clee Club, Secretary Press Club, Mlffhn H H OCainpus Reflector. She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on. A delightful combination of sweetness, shyness, de- mureness and coquettishness does W1ttle Xl eena possess. In seeking anqerlucation she excels all records. Not being satisfied with the courses offered at C. Tv. S. N. S., this fair damsel carries a heavy Correspondence Course at State and also one out of the state. Still, it is her belief that t'The first one is always the b t .vs l es one Oh, then., you do lcnow stujfff' EDWARD P. BOWMAN Ed Hanover, Pa. Hanover H. S., Normal, Men's Glee Club, President Country Life Club, Press Club, Campus Reflector, Cumberland. Bowman who wandered into C. V. S. N. S. from the city of Hanover in 1921, soon proved himself a prominent member of the Junior Class. He has won renown among his fellow students by his literary ability, as well as in other lines. Ed is always willing to lend a helping hand as well as give a smile to the fair sex. He has reached his goal to be a school teacher, and we are aware that he is on his way to success. For further information, ask Hazel. Well, Ifll be lzaingeclf' HELEN K. BLACK Blackie Millerstown, Pa. lilillerstown H. S., Philo, Country Life Club, Day Students' Association. To look at her one would think her quiet, innocent and all that goes with it, but don't be deceived by appearances. Listen! Did you hear that giggle 'Z Well, that's Helen. She doesn't believe in taking life seriously. All in all, we firmly believe that the zenith of Helen's affection is centered in Millerstown. lllhy, we do not know. NVith irresistible personality and her Store of knowledge, we know that Helen will meet with great success in the professional world. Oil, gosh J ! .fff ADA T. BRACKBILL AGA-dagii Mechanicsburg, Pa. Lleg-ll31llCSlJu1.g H. S., Philo, Country Club, 'Aly Baseball 3. Stately and tall she moves in the hall l' Some . . ' ' , Q . peo- ple? tlh1nkhAda is always dignified with very little to HB, aut t ose who know her best thlnl' differentl -l . H t y. She if a ine Smut and alWaYS ready for a good time. The H11'Iallade1iarEment claims her as one of its teachers, and Y TGS assuied that some school will be frreatlv benefited when she enters the ranks D FOV the lore of mud! 32 YIOLA l3AYLl-IR 'iYiola litters, Pa. Normal Glee C'lub. Arts and Crafts, G. A. A. To know lter is to love her, That's the very thing to say. For sure you'll see her smiiing On any kind of day. Viola is a young lady of sterling character and high ideals, which have helped her to make a mark for herself in the teaching profession. She is equally ac- complished in the role of home-maker, and it is in this latter career that we advise her to take a life in- tt-rest. MARTHA Bl-lli'l' l3ertie l,lll'f.L'il1l. Pa. Philo. Arts and Crafts, Country Life Club, G. A. A.. Baseball 3. 'This brown-haired lassie has been with us for four years. She is a very jolly girl, and her sunny smile and cheerful disposition attract. all who meet her. Martha is an enthusiastic member of the Rural Group. and has shown her ability on the athletic field. She is particularly fond of telling jokes, and we have often heard her say that the fact that She has been named a nut accounts for her foolishness. No matter how weary and dreary the day, I-let' smiles always d1'ive all the blues away. N1l,11. l.'ifI. KARL ll. HLAXCII Blanch lfligltspire, lla. lligfhspirc ll. S.. Philo Ulee Club, Men's Glee Club. Orchestra, llantl. Husker liall Mgr. 4, Vampus lleticclor, Cumberland. Ht-hold the business ntan of our class. From morn till night Blanch is always busy with some year book or school paper. I-le is also talented in music, but does n0t allow his work to interfere with his pleasures. and takes a great part in the social activities. Blanch spends most ot' his spare time in falling fyes for the ladiesb. On two occasions the tDrches.ra Picnic and a Senior night out. he tell hard. lt you doubt our word. just ask Vox. 'il 11' ,' Vrups .' .' l'lllX.X1lUill'I lil'l l'lXtJl'll! l innv Arendtsvtlle, lla. Arendtsville Yocalional ll. S.. Normal Ulcc Vlub. t'horal. l inny is a line ,Lfll'l. but somewhat timid until you become acquainted with her. XYhen any one ot' her three l'00lll'lllZllll5 need In-lp, l4'inny is always on hand. She is a stndious girl, especially when he-r room-mates want to talk then the storm appears. Give her a chance and you will see ht-r sltint-, both at thc piano and at candy-making. 31 HAZICL H. BURN i II:1zf-I lbrv Hlxll l n , 4 . F2lllllt'if 'l'0Xi'llSllllJ ll. Philo. mCOIlVlllt't' a wo111:111 :1Za111st lIf'l' will. S110 holds the same 0111111011 still. Ha7el is one of our class whom we may say is an 1taH,m.0um1 girl, She has :guided and lIlSll'llt'ltfll ill the Primarv Grades with lll5lI'lit'fl Sllt'f't'SS. S119 is found most 2lilj'lllllC in lu-1' room. xiving as- sistance in coinposition work Zllltl lesson plans. Her highest ambition is to Sl7Cl'l1lllZf3 i11 Primary work. and Art. Hllfl she takes with her our wisln-s for 11 prosperous Zllltl happy future. I nearly flier! Iuatglziizgf' JOHN F. BROUGHTCIL John ll0CllZ1lllf,'Sll1ll'Lf. Pa. 31QC11gmiQgb111'gg H, S.. Philo, Press Club. President School Band, Orchestra, liditor-in-Chief Campus Reflector. John transferred his allegiance from 'tState to C. Y. S. N. S. in the Fall of Qi His motto is, t'Be a booster hot a Kiioelct-r. ' He has carried out this idea in the organization of the school band and the 01111111115 ltetleetor. When an injury on the zridiro11 ended John's athletic career he turned to milder forms of diversion. His favorite recreations are H1'1lZZllltf the 1'6D01'tQ1'S.H t'kiddi11g the girls. and Uil'lIJ1llll2 the light fantastic toe. They claim that Broufher is somewhat of a Speedster. having set a new record for the distance between the Reflector editorial room and the office of the Sl1lD1lQ11SlJll1'g News. John aspires to become editor of one of our big metropolitan dailies. Snap out of if. ANNABELLE CARXES XanaBelle Harrisburg, Pa. Central H. S.. Philo, Arts and Crafts. Annabel is a very happy little girl much loved by all her friends. She never has much to say. but what she does say is rieht to the point. Her interests are wide and varied. She reads magazines from all parts of the World at all hours of the day. She likes music and draiving. During her Senior year she starred most noticeably in History of Ed. For information concern- Hlg' her success and ability as a teacher, ask her to tell You about her work i11 the Training School. ll'r'II. positi1'eI11. ' ETHEL COBLE Goble St. Thomas. Pa. Sf- Tg110masH. Nm-mat G. A. A.. Basket 131111 13-41. 'oumly Llle Club- DH? Student Association. 'x'She is ac-tive stil-1-ing. all fire. Lould not rest. could not tire. This m91'1'Y lilss Comes from St Thomas Coble is 3H?te0faQ-ily. N. S.'s athletic daughters andhhas made abilitv il EP l,f01' l191'Selt through her splendid nlayiner Goble. a ISD vet Ball, and othernzames. Not onl5' 15 hnri I, l-9415 Hil'1l9lG', but a faithful student and a t lived tunlver as nell. A more staunch trlend nexel 34 1 5 2 3 .14 T1 E 23 J.:.f,.v-12, 1 at VJ--.Q x 1.4. is-mm... it tt 11 'tt' ri tt 53 Q gi r gi fx? H 12? Fl 11 11 il LIE if li 11 1-U 0 ti Q , 1 1 it v-3 Q O Y , . -4 fi? EDNA C. BOWMAN EfiU21H Hanover, Pa. Hanover H. Normal, Press Club. Arts and Craft. G. A. A. Senior Basketball. Behold! A shining light from Hanover. Here's a livfly lass, a true friend and a Hood sport. Edna is very fond of athletics. Her greatest ability is shown along this line. She is Johnny-on-the-spot at all times, and you ean always rely on her doing her duty. Edna's had habits are worrying and growing despon- dent when there is no mail for her. Her troubles are soon forgotten. Yes, I ain going to teaeh until I get my pension she says-but we wonder. XYi12lf6,01' she does we wish her success. llolr?o.' Dirllft I get any 111rliZ?'f NATEALYN V. BHOXYN Madge Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle H. S., Normal, Press Club. Arts and Crafts. G. A. A. He is a fool who thinks by foree or skill To turn the eurrent of Madgge's will. Behold the history student! No, she is not only a student ol' history, but in other subjeets ffl she is also a wonder. A teaelter. did some one say? NVQ-ll yes ii' John -oh yes, of course there are exceptions to all good resolutions. Our Madge is usually out for all kinds of sports, but let us remember this. that she is a star in the try- out for good sports. lJ.f'ense my 1311311071 - - but--?.r. ' MARK N. BURKI-IART Mark Newville, Pa. -ilillifl filet' Club. Mt-n's Glee. Club, llay Students' Asso- Cllliltlll. Mark is a fellow, very well known both by the fair sex and by his eomrades. Never a moment passes but what Mark is IISIDY the Library, He is very studious and very strong physieally, and never afraid to under- take anythini: ditlieu,lt. He is very eourteous and a very intelligent person to talk to. Above all, his ehar- aeur and personality will never fade away and perish. ll'eII, do you lruou' rlnnrfflfing nent' ? ? ' llil'lNl-I M. lil'NHl-IY Bushey York Springs, Pa. Normal, Press Club. C, A, A. This prim little hlaek-eyed Miss donated her present-e to our elass as a lfreshman and has proven a loyal member. She has toiled througgh four years and now possesses the dignity of a Senior. We eannot expert her to team-It for an extended time, owing to the ire' qnent letters from 'Guyf' Her winsonte smile and eheery words have won her many friends who extend wishes for her unbounded sueeess, Better to he small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. 'tIll. liid . 99 Q0 BI. ALMA CRAXYFORD ' 'Cllllbn .1 Shippensburg, Pa. ciation, Treas. of Class 2, Cumberland. Normal. G. A. A., Vice Pres., of Day Students' Asso- Q Alma's a girl of hard description, I i To her, play and work come from every direction. l'olite to her teachers, whenever they meet, To every person she tries to be sweet. As to opinions and ideas, quite frankg As to .frood judgment, on her we bank. i When lat dances and parties. anywhere in a bustle, Listen closely, and you'll hear her Russell, 't 'f'T'1cas u scream!! 'v Amer CROSS Crossie f Greencastle, Pa. Greencastle H. S., Normal, Orchestra 3. G. A. A. 1 1 This little dark-haired girl joined our Normal Band ' as a Junior. Crossie has made many friends with both boys and girls. Mary loves to ,fro to the Library 4 l in the evenings. I wonder why? Are there.any at- tractions there for her 'Z It is rumored that while there. .X she entertains. Of course we know there is a mysterious hir of 1-onianee connected with her life. In years to t tonne we will all see Mary with her violin and her ' beau, 'The class of '23 can prophesy nothing but a happy future. H Oli, Ki1l. ' l 1 t I .Ti IJUROTHY M. CURTIS Dot ' Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . ll Harrisburg H. S., Philo, Day Students' Association ll You can find Dot at any time either studying Sociology or History, She is a born Socialist ! and Historian and a faithful worker in everything I she does. This is one of her pet sayings, Girls I if want you to read this article. For instance' the Modern Girl or the Modern Day Dance. She also shows special talent in singing. Her num- 4 lJlt'l'S, however, are preceded by a slight clearing of the t ll'02l'. , full- - y, gosh, the young people of today! fl l l V lf ls s. LESTER DAIHL i'Sam7, Mowersville, Pa. . i- Plnlo, Treas. Day Students' Association 1 A reserved young man yvho -joined our class in J, - ' 1 the ' I-Ill of nineteen. As an all around student Lester has wen a credit to his class. In the near future we expect 10 1f11Q11' 111111 as a great Scientific thinker. NVhen 'Ou -'11 hear lmn s f XV 11 1 5 K' '. M331 9 , I gll6SS I 11 go up and vet 3. few 1 l1f11111G1's from the radio we know he mean nb His motto is, Think twice before you actc S usmessi Ag '- . . . . s.s2..:i1e fe1.11.,rt1-tr:1.'1e11a1f to 1 - 1 - 1 visi n . mnt-li success. S Jo y' good matured' lad t I 4 it I ts 36 l I l l 4 THEODORE T. CHARLTON Ted Hancock, Md. Normal. Press Club. Men's Association. Varsity Foot- ball 2-3-4, Class basketball 1-2-3. Class Pres. 2 - 53. Cumberland Staff. Ted'f came trickling into old Xormal in the Fall of '19, seeking new worlds to conquer. He has taken an active part in the school activities. both athletic and social. Although Ted has red hair and freckled face. he very popular among the opposite sex of the school. Ted is one of those jolly. joky. witty kind of fellows that claims the friendship of everyone he meets. His one ambition is to study medicine. May his future career be crowned with success. ff.-ltr. f7llH1.llC'I'. Popf' INJLZOTHY C7OBI.l-I Dot Lehmaster. Pa. Lehmaster H. S.. Normal. Arts and Crafts, G. A. A. Dot is one of our many small Seniors this year. Although small. she is able to hold the attention of all her pupils in the Training School. She is always very active in all kinds of athletics. Dot is one of those who does not become discouraged if she is not able to make first team, but tries, tries again. She is par- ticularly fond of a certain male member of our class. She doesn't mention any names bttt actions speak louder than words. f'f1retlf flops. l-'LORICNCIC li. COOPER 'LFlo Plainfield. Pa. Carlisle H. S.. Philo. Day Students' Association Flo is thinking seriously about setting sail upon the sea of Matrimony. We think she will soon cast her ant-hor. If she does. we know its direction. for there is only one for Flo. livery night she waits for the postman who brings letters front a little Baltimore den- list. True worth is in being not seeming, In doing each day that goes by, Some little good not in dreaming. Ot great things to tlo by and by. till, flrwrl, !lil'ls. ' t'.Xl1Ol.YX Y. VOX Cad .lnniat:t. Va. .lttniata H. S.. Normal Glee Club. Normal Debating Team 4 Choral, Vamptts lietiector , This alluring 'Theda Hara plays a clever hand at eards. In dealing with kings she is an ace, - ttntil they become too serious then- B0oml Hang! The Kings disappear with their hearts tiuttt-ring after them. However. these are the least of her worries. A two weeks' campus? Oh. that ' means nothing to this dauntless young lady. Her spirits are altogether too optimistic, lter will too cle- t termined and her whole personality too fascinating to be bothered with so small a matter. To know her is to l 7 love her. tlih. Karl.J Olt. Jlttll . ' 35 4 4 ,- A . EBIIG Shorty HELEN H York, Pa. North York H. S., Normal. Orchestra. Herevs one of our quiet girls from'5York. ,but .you know :fstiu water runs deep. So. ' Shorty might Surprise us one of these days. She is quite a lover. of men, and fond of danc1ng??? I-Ier ambitions are high andgve expect to see her teaching French in a college some day. :'H6C7.', I Cflllffffu ELMA C. ENYEAVRT Elma ' Orbisonia. Pa. Orbisonia H. S., Normal Glee Club, Press Club, Choral. Student Council. Elma comes to us from Huntingdon Co.. to seek a place of higher learning. She is a very charming girl. You never see her frown except when someone says penmanship. From here she will go forth to teach music in the school house on the mountains where the crocodiles live HJ She is a noted bookworm and her greatest pleasure is to read Virgil HJ Well, I just don't care. HOMER A. DEAN Dean Milroy. Pa. Milroy H. S., Normal. . Dean is another one of the quiet ones of our class, and is respected by all who know him. Although he is quiet around strangers. he is a loyal friend after you learn to know him. lVhen it comes to the fairer sex he is quite changeable. His motto is' I love a lot of little girls, but no little girl a lot. He- is an ex- Service man who joined our class in the Spring of '21, a willing worker and shows signs of a successful career, I hope to tellyouf' ' HUGH HURN DILLER i'Di11 - Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle H. S., Philo, Press Club. l We link Caesar with Brutus, XVebster with the Dic- U021a1'Y, and Hurn with the Remington Typewriter. Th1S youth's one weakness is the opposite sex. He may be seen at any time with his Miriam. In spite Qf H1!1'H,S fault, he is a valuable member of our class. H15 voice may. be heard in all class arguments. He is al- ways willing to help you in time of trouble. In the near future he expects to enter partnership with a.fi1'1l1 S4?11111g snow-shoes in Florida. The class of '23 wishes hnn success. 38 SOPHIA E. CURRY Fi lVest Farview, Pa. lVest Fairview H. Normal, Student Count-il 2, Treas. G. A. A. 3-4, Class Basketball 2-4. What T have been taught I have forgotten, what I know I have guessed. She never lets her studies interfere with her eduea- tton. She is a Jolly. kind girl. and will always have triends wherever She goes. because of her azreeahle manner. l l,0l-IENCYIC A. DAVIS Dooley Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg H. S.. Philo Glee Club. Librarian Choral, Sec. and Treas. Orchestra. Pres: Club. Philo Debating Team 3-4, G. A. A., Cumberland. Dooley is a little lady almost tive feet but-A Oh what t:an't she do! Tl1ere's the Dooley who plays the violin, the piano, and singsg there's another Dooley who stars in all her classes. even gym, but best ot' all there-'s the Dooley of the Fourth Floor Flif.rht. who pielts her uke, dances, makes delicious eoeoa. helps her room-mate throw a line and ,e'igff,:les at the most inopportune times. That's Dooley, Oli, Ifee1.'. NIA Kllli l'l. l'Ilil'lllT Mamie Allentown, l.'a. Allentown H. Normal llatnie's appeat'ant'e after vat-ation was always tlouhttittl, but she was sure to arrive sometime durin: the tirst two weeks ot' sehool, full of enthusiasm and hi:'h ambitions. She has a wonianly gift of fab, and the only time she is quiet is when slte is asleep or sitting ou a port-h swing, on a moonlight night all hy herself??! Mamie iufends to tt-at-h for awhile, then ffl, so llt'l't N hopiuf for htr sueeess. Uh, rIr'n1'.' I just lmff' lltix plrlc'r'. ' Nll'l't'lll-Il,I, Dlil-ISNIQ Dret-se Harrishurz. l'a. ll:tt'i-isltttw t'et:tral H. Philo Dehatinz Team. Press tluh, liestrve liaslcethall 74. 'llll1llllih1.flVlllZ l'lay 4, Campus Hetleetor. When the Class ot' '23 hezan its final assault on the artuies ot' the Demon Knowledge. in the fall of 1922. its ranks were joined by a reeruit tn the person ot' Mitt-hell Dreese. l-lis rise has been rapid. Hts initiative and literary ability have won him the positions of honor whieh he holds. As a managin: editor of the Campus Refleetor he has sained quite a reputation :ts a copy butt-her. Wlietlter this young man will ever startle the world as it pedauogue. we do not know. but ot this we are eer- taiu-he will always be able to hold his own with the tair sex. 'Tltis is .sure fl rotten H'l'lfl'-lljlf' 37 o.t1:NL:'r'rE o. Flaw: liifl1'l1l9H New Alexandria, Pa. Latrobe H. S., 'Normal Glee Club. G. A. A., Vitvefilhres. Student Council, Campus Reflector. Laugh and the world laughs with you. A quick footstep-a merry smile-enter Garnie. Garnie is a lover of sport, and a good sport her- self. Her athletic ability was not shown alone in hockey and basketball, for as a member of the Third Floor football squad she established an enviable reputation. Garnie possesses all the charlacteristics of a popu- lar co-ed. She is loved by the girls, admired by the boys, a favorite of all. Garuie's personality assures us of a successful fu- ture for her. Petter-in11--dfi11.ky. ' ' FRANCIS Bl. FIR.TH ' 'Fl1'lllY y ' Yeagertowu, Pa. Yeagertown H. S., Normal. Men's Glee Club. Reserve Football 4, Class Basketball 4. v A reserved and industrious young man hailing from Yeagertown. In spite of timidity Firthy has won a heart of the fairer class. He is well liked by all who know him. ' Firlhy has a perpetual method of visiting the library. His scholastic abilities in class certainly show that this is a credit to him, but the general census of opinion is that he goes fifty-fifty with libraryology and study, You bet cha! HAZIGL E. FRYE 'iSp1'uce New Alexandria, Pa. Latrobe H. S., Normal Glee Club, Press Club. Vice Pres. G. A. A., Class Basketball Of the fair sex of C. V. S. 'N. S., Hazel is one to be most admired. Her sunny disposition and the merry twinkle in her eyes have won for her many friends. l'id you hear some person giggle? Oh yes, that is only Hazel. Spruce has chosen Group 1, because she likes to teach a certain phonetic family am, She just loves to hear the children sound sam. lVe 'wonder why? Well, l1ere's wishing you the best of success. Loft:-sec . ' lll I'I'I I-1. FUNK H1vu,,kieff Marion, Pa. Philo. .l unkie is one one our lovable blondes. 'She is ambition personified. coming back and forth every clay out of ten months for four years. lVhen Ruth comes in looking tired, it isn't caused by her trip up this long path to education from the train, In 3 feyyi minutes you will hear, Oh kid. I had the best data last night! Fuukie is partial to one letterlin tha flll'lHllJ'3T- HPI' Sbecialities are music and men. flood luck Ruth. lIc's fl 17crl1'! 40 E. WINIFRED FAGAN Winnie Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle H. S., Philo Glee Club. Choral. Day Students' Association, Cumberland. 'Why do we love her? Foolish child! be still. Is human love the growth of human will? We cannot help but love our blue eyed. smiling XYiu- nie. She is a real sunbeam and is just XYinnie in every sense of the word, winning the admiration. love and re- spect of us all. XVhere-ever you may 20: what-ever you attempt to do: when-ever you start your life's workg we all wish you success. -Wilt, my 7l'0I'fl.':: JEAN lCLl5ANOR FERGUSON t'Sugar XVilkinsburg, Pa. Willcinsburg H. S., Philo Glee Club. Press Club. Y. W. C. A., G. A. A. XX'ho is this Sugar, what is she That all Normal doth adore her? Angel and fairy, yet imp 0' mischief. too: Hair of sunshine, eyes of clearest blue. Interested in hiking or trimming a hat. Or dancing, studies, men and a'that. Following another or acting as 'ibossf' Jeanie Sugar is never at loss: Ambitious, optimistic and tat-tful withal. A big senior, though physically small. For sympathy and kindness she is famed. So, really, now, can old Normal be blamed! VA SSAX l N RA 'l'. l l,AHlCil1'l'Y Cass Altoona. Pa. Normal Glue t'lub, ti. A. A., Lumberland. This is our t'ass. a blue-eyed lass With heart and will as strong as brass. She is blonde and Irish, but not a mite fI1'0t'll. And acts any part with ease of a queen. She dances. motors, and plays t-ards tool liut to one of tht-sv, the Jac-lc, she'll be true. Uh, IIIIIIIIVP cn!-l.'nn. ' IT'l'1XX'l'Ili l.. EVANS IJ-'nvur Sltarptf. Pa. Normal Glue Vlub. Press Club. lIcn's film,-0 Club. Y Nl C' X Choosing rather to teavh sm-hool than to conduf-1 on the passenger trams in Fulton County. llenver landt-l in C. Y. S. X. and is a friend of everybody. llls room is always open, and you are wr-lt-ome. Ht- lm- has been ot such nature that we 1-an rightly coitvlttfttf by saying: XYhen time shall choose another site. XX'lte1'e't-1' he cltanve to roam: His door will ever open be A welcome to his home. 39 GEORGE H. FUNT Punt Arendtsville. Pa. Arendtsville Vocational H. S., State College. Normal, Country Life Club. George came to us about potato digging time, from the land of hard cider and copperheads. full of ambition and Adams County saur kraut to sink or swim in the whirlpool of C. V. S. N. S. George made many friends while driving the Rural Ford. His thoughts often take excursions to Adams County where she is waiting for him. His earnest endeavor and congenial attitude will win fame for him in whatever he attempts. 'fCome ou, 1'oommate, put out. the light before we get ct cleme1'zt. LOUETTA E. GREEN Louetta Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle H. S., Philo. Even though Louetta does not strictly speaking, be- long to our class Cshe completed her course in Februaryl, we are mighty glad to have her join the ranks with us. Her untiring efforts in behalf of her noisy corridor won her the title Proctor of the Chair. All of us know that her dignity is just a mask, assumed to deceive those 'Training School pupils. In reality she is very entertaining. 'tG0otZ g1'ClCl,0'lL-SP' JESSIE I. GUYER 'tJettie Mifflintown, Pa. Mifflintown H. S., Philo, Press Club, G. A., A. . Jetii9'.' strikes you at first as being silent and dig- nified. Dignified she is, but by no means silent when you once know her. Jettie expects to be a school marm tor at least a while. lVell, we all wish her the best of success during her few years of teaching, tor we all' know that this will not be her life work. Her favorlte occupation is writing notes to men tolks in her class. This occupies so much of her time thatt she never as much as hears the next day's assign- lllefl . 'fDicl I get any mail from Jolm11.ic?'f ELLA A. GOSHORN t'E1la Shade Valley, Pa. Normal, Press Club. This Miss with dark curly hair and sparkling eyes came trom Huntingdon County to seek fame in the halls Ot C. N. S. S. She is indeed a true friend and one Worth knowing. Never is she too busy to do a kind act or help a tellow student, especially one who teaches art in the Training School. Ella has shown her artistic alllllfb' 11619, and we expect to hear of her supervising art in the near future. 'fTIze dearest spot on earth. to me fHome Sweet Homekt' 42 RUTH v. Fox i'Rut11 Greencastle. Pa. Normal, Press Club. Many nicknames as Spinley Foxey. and Bee we have tried. But all of these she at once denied. And to tell the truth, It seems none suit, But just plain Ruth. ltuth is of the tall, slender type of '23 and possesses the greatest dignity, but this is often laid aside when eats are brought by a generous tide. And Sunday evening whate'er else it holds will bring us Ruth with blessings untold. Her generosity knows no end Her servant anywhere she'll send. 'f'.llin,' go get u Imclret of ll'lIff'l'.': MARY S. GORDON Mary Greencastle, Pa. tireenastle H. S., Treas. Y. W. C. A.. Normal Glee Llub, Press Club, Cf. A. A. As a Junior this little girl was given the name of. Mary on the Dot, because she was always ready to lend a helping hand. Her ambitions are high as may be seen by her word, O, Stars, I am sure that Mary could not have any higher goal unless it would bei-I 'Something.tells us that some day Prince Charming will ,put in his appearance and then 'Lhappy will be the I Y ' ' ' 1 ' ' . man lor sunshine and happiness are sure to tollow Mary wherever she goes. Ulf, .vf1ll'.w. S l'AXl,lCY l L'Xli Funk Marion, Pa. l'hilo. Orchestra, Baud, Day Students' Assoc-iatiou. Stanley Funk hails from Marion, Pa. Did you know that! A great plaee. Stanley says the whole popula- tion ggreets him every night as he steps oft: the train. 'l'hat's where the eeusus takt-r had a eineh. He wait' etl until the 3:45 breezed in. then counted the people at the station. Did you ever see my rubber goods! l used to work in all the rubber faetories iu Akron. 'Y 1 1 lhe girls gave me several dozens --Here the 121.3 bell riuxs. 'l'he erowd :els out of Stault-y's road. He must pass to his t-lass. I-1. MARION tllil-IICX ' '3larion Stet-ltou. Pa. Stl-eltou H. S., Normal tilee Club, Arts and Crafts. This -is Marion, modest, quiet and stutlious. If you are one of the few who are fortunate enouzli to llllll a way to her heart, you will liutl she is very Jolly and . ti-ue hlut. We often hear a timid knot-k ug-on our door and then Mariou's bright fave appears. flhf girls the funniest thing happened this morning. Blind you, ete. Marion has unusual talent. Nlheu she sinus or plays her titltlle. you just naturally sit up and listen. lt s Marion who makes brilliant reettattons and 1t's Marion who has the promise of a bright future. 1 1 BOZIDAR N. GRBA Bw XVoodlawn, Pa. lVoodlawn H. S., Normal, Pres. Men's Association. Pres, Class 4, Football 3-Captain 4. Basketball , 3-4, Baseball 3, Cumberland. Six feet one and all man! Certainly this is. true .ot Boz. Easy to learn to know and to admire. still easier to continue to respect, Boz has won a place in many hearts that is worthy of his stature. As he is big phy- sically, so is the part he has played in school life. as well as in service to the class of '23. big- His record portrays his life at Normal. with one exception. It tells nothing of his many lady friends, most of all his Grace, But words are futile and humans so often err'in character sketching, so we let Life to really acquaint you with Boz. That clfwn fool, Jones. KATHLEEN V. GIBBONS Dedef' Altoona, Pa. Altoona H. S., Normal Glee Club. Press Club: Pres. Choral, G. A. A.. Class Basketball 4, Thanksgiving Play 4. Cumberland. Oh for a seat in some poetic nook t Just hid with trees and sparkling with a brook. Behold! Here we have a representative of that far off hamlet, Altoona. Yes, Dede is musical too, may- be she acquired the art from the whistles and bells of 1rains, but this is a fact still disputed by scientists. However, Dede is one of the few really popular frirls at C. V. because she can play--the mandolin, basketball, dance steps .... and .... heart strings. 'fHo--lee-try and get it! MAUDE V. GEEDY Billy Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg H. S. Choral Normal Glee Club, Day Stu- dents' Association. t'Good goods comes in small packages. Maude came to C. V. S. N. S., last year and entered the class of '23, Maude's first day here held much excitement for her. Besides .getting her books and classes arranged, she walked 1nto the office and introduced herself to Dr. Lehman. But Maude only wanted to register. There's nothing' Maude likes to do better than play and sing, and she has proven to the members of Normal that she can do both. Very few persons knowswhat a wonder- tull triend she is. but they will all say, Once your triend, she is always your friend. ZCILA H. GARDNER Zolie York Springs, Pa. York Springs H. S., Normal Glee Club. HA woman is not more beautiful than her smile. ln fact Zolie believes in the maxim, Smile and the world smiles with you, and we never see her with. out a merry smile struggling for expreggign on her face, 24111011211 Zflila is Tafhel' Dartial to a certain man her smiles and cheerful greetings are for evel-vone' yve don'.t know her plans for life, but whatever .her bros- Vectllre Pllofession- Weife Certain that her period of practice will be but brief. 4 4 i MARY P. GOODYEAR Prissy Carilsle. Pa. Carlisle H. S.. Philo, G. A. A.. Cumberland Staff. Yea, verily! Here is an illustration of the helping hand! It is ever extended in any situation. from a Latin expression to sewing a hem, from an Algebra problem to a mortal combat. Mary is usually well be- haved, but Oh! how the proctors rave at her loud tone when sl1e's instructing Ruth! lYe must confess that she's not much addicted to such house-wifely arts as sweeping and dusting. However, her domicile was mightily startled the other day, by the one and only cleaning she ever gave it. MARY R. GOOD G00dif i York, Pa. North York H. S., Sec. of Normal Glec Club, Press Club, Sec. of Choral, Orchestra, G. A. A. Behold, this fair maiden comes from North York. Mary is an all-around girl and we sometime feel we should call her Mr. S1yter's right-hand man. But there are other attractions besides school activities. For' m- stance automobiling is her favorite sport, especially when it's a Hudson. XVe fear Goodie will not re- main long in the teaching profession. but the only ad- vice we can give her is, Oh, Mary, if you can't be Good be Hudson, HOIICIIV - - OllC7l. U RUTH GOODYEAR Dove3 ' Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle H. S., Philo, G. A. A. M:1ry! Mary! Come here and help mel Everyone knows without looking that 'Ruth is calling upon her beloved sister to come to the rescue, for we suspect that someone is tickling or otherwise misusing her. Latin is her hobby, and she surely is a shark at it. Ruth. we wish for your future, the very happiest of experiences and the very best luck possible. THELMA A. GLAZIER Bobs McConnclsburg, Pa. 3lCCOIlllC'iSbll1'g H. S., Norntal. Press Club. Short and sweet and can't be beat. can surely be said of our Thelma. She is one that we are always sure will do her best at whatever she attempts. and she will surely be a successful school Marin -May bcl We wonder how she over gets so nmch accom- plished with such a heavy correspondence to Ohio State University. XVhatever the future holds in store for her. we hope that she will not forget her friends of C. Y. B. s. 'I rIon't 7.11016-110 youf' 43 BLAIR S. HESS Blair Needmore. Pa. Normal Blair is a very good student and seems greatly inf terested in life and its pleasures. He is not hard to notice in the corridors. even if they are crowded, but he does not take advantage and push his way through. He is a very fine student in art and jve hope that some day he will make his mark in this line. YVe'll wander east, we'1l wander west. XVe'll beau a weary lot, But in our wanderings far and near. You'll never be forgot. MARY c. .HOOVER ffrroovew' Harrisburg H. S., Philo Glee Club, Press Club, Student Council 3 Pres. 4, G. A. A., Choral Society, Thanksgiving Play 4, Cumberland.. America's ideal girl is loyal as loyalty itself. and true as truth. She fairly radiates vivacity, brilliancy, joy and has all the buoyancy of youth, but softened by a half hidden tenderness and sympathy. There are very few girls that can meet these requirements. but Hoover has all these and many more charming char- acteristics. The class of 1923 is proud to have a mem- ber who is the ideal American girl. EDNA E. HOFFMAN Edna Biglerville, Pa. - Arendtsville Vocational H. S., Normal. Edna is a studious little maid who would never think of having any fun until her lessons are done. Her rising hour- isanywhere from 4:00 to 7:00 A. M. Until recently her highest ambition was to go to college, but Just now we are doubting it very much. However, we wish her great success in whatever course she may pursue. Edna always has a smile, A She is happy all the while, Always studious, always gay, That just seems to be her way. ELEANOR. R. HEIGES Hike Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon H. S., Philo Glee Club, Choral, G. A. A., Basketball Varsity 3-4, Thanksgiving Play, Treas. Class 4, Campus Reflector. Hike is an adorable combination of good student. good sp01't, good dancer, star athlete, and real friend. Small wonder, then, that. she is decidedly popular in bothdormitories. One might mention particularly, her activities on the Third Floor football team. since she won tor herself both laurels and a sprained ankle while indulging in that sport. Just the sort of girl you like. n Always smiling, that's our Hike I :!, Z AARON J. HOOYER Hoover Carlisle, Pa. Philo, Country Life Club. Football 2-3-4. Everybody knows Aaron, the man you read about in the Bible, only this is a later edition. From all obser- vations until L1 few weeks ago you would have concluded that Aaron was to waste his life away as a bachelor. But no the factors are all wrong. Just watch him some night when Martha is around. Aaron's special talents are love making in the dark and dancing in the twilight. We hope he will be as true to the teaching profession as he has been to the fair sex. MARY ETTA B. HOUCK Houcky Fannitsburg. Pa. Monongahela City H. S., Philo, Y. W. C. A.. Student. Council, Pres. G. A. A.. Varsity Basketball 3-4, Cumberland. . . Steve's presence makes it day, his absence. night. Mary Etta or Houcky is a mixture of good humor. energy, and ability. Houcky is a good scout, she sure- ly shows her cleverness and class spirit by the way in which she takes part in athletics, especially basketball. She claims she is going to be a Primary teacher but we wager she can't be one long. Teachers like her, are generally led away from work by some fine. big man- Athlete? Yes- Steye. SUSAN li. GARDNER Susan York Springs. Pa. York Springs H. S., Choral. Press Club, Normal Glee Club. Still waters run deep. Susan :-XX'hnt does that name suggest? In this par- ticular Miss. it is nndt-rstandin,f:, and sympathy for others. She likes to unravel entanglements that will bring happiness and contentment. Susan is a lover of music and also of Jim. ROSE li. HOOYER I RUS-W' Newville, Pa. Philo., Day Students' Association. Rose Hoover is a shy little maiden. Her hair is light, but has no curl. She studied hard and the day came at last. When she graduated in the Senior Class. This hlue-eyed lassie is one of our tiny girls at C. Y. S. X. S. She came to us in 1919 to be modeled and shaped into a true school teacher and alumina of the future. One would hardly know Rose existed. because she doesn't belong to the Noisy Bunch and seldom talks or breaks any ot' the school laws. Q 4i5'i A t Y M. ELIZABETI-I HALL Betty Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg H. S., Normal Glec Club, Y. XV. C. A. Everybody this way! Beholdl Our Betty.. Slie's the dearest little combination of sweetness, IITIDISIIIISSS, and lovableness you ever did see. She'll have an smile for you when she meets youg she'll be a friend indeed when you need her. Did Betty ever tell you a secret? No. Did you ever tell her one? Y-1Yes, every 0119- Betty had intended being a foreign missionary, but now S1155 going to be a little home missionary in Altoona, where there are lots of Cherry blossoms. Cecil says so. Betty gets letters from her mother. She goes out Saturday nights with her brother. Pm, a woman of mighty few wordsf' ALAETA L. HATCH Late Union City, Pa. Union City H. S., Normal Glee Club, G. A. A., Campus Reflector. If there is any thing this energetic girl loves. it is to have a good time. Whenever we hear a shout or a peal of laughter, we know it is coming from Lele's room. Upon investigation, we might find her in a desperate pillow fight with The Bazoon or engaged in some other favorite pastime. 'tLele evidently does not believe that microbes are spread by kissing, for she and the Bazoon have indulged in it to such a degree that they are known about the Dorm as the Kissing Kouplef' 0h! My tlerlr! ! ! ALMA JONES ' 'Alma Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg H. S., Philo, Day Students' Association. As surely as the train comes from Chambersburg in the morning, so comes Alma. She is a stout girl and all that goes with it, for she is most good-natured. lXhat's it all about, Alma? lVho knows, when she herself hardly knows in which place her heart is--- Newcastle or Somerset? Don't get your letters mixed too often, Alma. It .might not always end as it did last tnne. How she always knows her lessons we don't know, for she never has time to study. Gosh dawz-. ROGER D. JONES Roig XVoodlawn, Pa. Normal, Men's Association, Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4, Baseball 3. Dear reader, as an intimate friend of Rog, I find him to, be fi, H20041 SD01'T, who has ever been loyal in triendship, y-et to. appreciate his true character one must be admitted into his inner life and find there the true man, and finding, honor him the more. The slight attack of heart trouble while at Normal did not hinder 111111-111 his school activities. The best of suc- cess, Rog, IS the wish of your classmates, fflf I had the money, Pd go home f0111.01-1-Otwpf 48 OKAN HAYS Mighty York. Pa. North York H. Normal. Pres. Press Club. Y. M. C. A., Football 4. Basketball 3-captain 4. Baseball SI. Campus Retiector, Cumberland. Pennsylvania. with her blue skies and rolling hills. her crowded cities and vast industries. has given to the world men of great intellectual ability. She has just fashioned another, her youngest prodigy, Oran Hays, for the realms of progress. 3Iigl1ty. editor-in-chief of the Cumberland. possesses the rare qualities of athlete, student, friend and advisor. 'tMighty has also fallen for a rare bit of skirts. Franlcly you never can tell what he will do next along that line. f'Ho-lee ltlrn Tflill' S. MAIUI-I HOFl MAN Shorty Steelton. Pa. ' Steelton H. S., Normal Glee Club. Day Student Asso. l7on't trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. That is Marie's philosophy and although very con- scientious about her work, she seldom permits study to interfere with good times. She is of very jovial nature and makes an ideal friend for all. Marie is both musically and artistically inclined. With her natural ability to do things we feel that she will find success in whatever she may undertake to ac- complish. 0011. ll1'el.'. ' JANET H. HAYES Janet Shippensburz, Pu. Shippensbur: HAS.. Normal, Country Life Club, Day Students' Association. With eyes so blue. And heart so true, 'l'hat none with her compare. This stately blond maiden is one whom everyone con- siders himself lucky to meet. She possesses a great amount of humor and when she gets started-how the girls do laugh! Her at't'airs are numerous yet the chief one appears to Center about liiclcinson College. fill, ispfl Illis u1rfl1l. ' CATH1i'Ii1Nl'l I1lil51 Nl'Ilt Kitty Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg H. S., Philo tilee Club, Vice Pres. of Choral G. A. A. Stop-look--listen! No, there is no railroad crossing ahead, but we don't want you to uiiss anything. Be- hold Kitty, our happy-go-lucky maid who has won the hearts of all. When it comes to fun and frolic. this noble girl surely predominates. She also has the dis- tinetion of being the sweetest warbler at C. Y. S. X. S. A few can touch the mazie strinz. And noisy Lame is proud to win them. 'lI1'IIo . ' 47 MILDRED L. KAPP Mid Enola. Pa. Enola H. S., Philo Glee Club, G- A- A-, CIHSS BHSIYSY' ball C45 E'en tho vanquished, she coulduargue still. Who is the girl with 'the SD3l'lil1I1,2' eyes? Oh, she is Jones' g1r1. She is an all around girl, athletic, a good student. and a social butterfiy combined in one. Taking an ac- tive interest in all school activities. she has gained many friends. life predict a bright future for her in the kinder- garten world. But thus far she cannot decide if it should be in the school room, Jones' household, or Lebanon Valley. lVl1e1'6 s Ruth ? BERTHA F. KEEMER Bertha Red Lion, Pa. Red Lion H. S., Normal, G. A. A. In general, Bertha is interested in all her school work, ,but none can prevent hier from brushing her teeth and sleeping. She is a good sport and knows how to take a joke providing it is not on one certain subject- the men. She is positively not irreligious but there is one thine' l ll d ' ' ' C, sie yu o every Sunday evening, that is- sew laundry numbers on her laundry. This is due only to the wonderful powers of memory which she does not have. NOI1, the Clllflllfb Zf1lf'l71fg., HILDA F. KINDT Sn00kums lValnutport, Pa. - Lehigh Township H, S., Normal. Most folks thinl' Sn0okums ' , x is quiet and angelic, but still water runs deep. Her favorite pastime is 1111111111113 thI'Ol1g'll the woods on nice warm days with- C?J She saysfshe will always be at school-marm. Our reason 'for doubting that is-she receives more mail now than ever. lVe wish her success on any road she chooses. ' '0h, fisnft that hateful? ll. XVEBSTER LEHMAN NVeb'f Carlisle, Pa. Bloeerville H- S-. Carlisle H. S., Treasurer of Philo. Web began life under a he 'has thus far most nobly proven himself entirely 11Q1fl1Y t0 hold the name of one of America's great lhmlcers. Daniel Webster. i Among the famous names of Hfhlrd f1P0Z'f H1115 1131119 1S first as Dorm coach in 'fltlh' Web IS P1 most ardent and conscientious bf11ffj'11f. H loyal ,class mate, and a real friend. In fact, ue know that 'll ebster will bear the banner of '23 to nxwstliiiolale heights where only the great can breathe 1 4 'e, ., great responsibility, but Good m o1'ni11.g, fellowsf' 50 RUTH K. HANILTOX L'Hatnmie Liberty, Pa. Liberty Central H. S.. Philo Glee Club. Press Club. Choral, Country Life Club, G. A. A. Ruth is our prize sprinter. She runs every day in the gym. By working up gradually, she has reaehed two miles. She also sings divinely. Her favorite UI Love You, c-an be heard almost any time near room 40 Dorm. She evidently believes in telepatlty. for like Ruth in the Bible, our Ruth went out from her environ- ment in seareh of her Boaz. He spells it B-o-b now, but otherwise he is just the same. ffrp, c.'f,.u,. ' ltllllrllli S. HARRY l'lditll Cardiff. Md. Normal. Press Club, Student Couneil, Treas. Country Life Club 4, Basketball, G. A. A. Onee Edith was a Freshman And questioned all the rules, Now sbt-'s a thin slim Senior And teaelies rural schools. lidith is a faithful student and always does well what she has to do. She is ealm and dignified and never Y! gets fussed. only when Frm-kles appears. As goal- keeier in Hoekev. and otliee-girl, Edith shines. One l . always knows when she is around by the cheery grreet - ing, Hello, Sweetie. ll'eII,'l reel.-ouf' llAf'llAl-Il, K.'Xl.'Fl 1IAN lla Mexieo, Pa. Port Royal H. S.. Philo. lla is one of our girls who is liked by all who know her. She says her only speeialty is laughing. but we disagree with her. In faet she is one of our stars. In History ot' l-Id. she is a mind reader. She al- ways asks the questions that the Others are in doubt about. We know lin will meet with sueeess as a teaeber beeause of the attitude she shows in the work in the Training: Fehool and her willingness to serve and belp others. XYe 1ll'Q very mueb in doubt however as to John, She always mentions bim on the way to History ol' lid. llon1'sl 10 Joint. , Y, .. .- l.' ttnxik 1. ki-.1.1.t-.i E lo-Ill-x tlakville, Pa. Oakville H. Varlisle H. S., llay Students' Assoeia- lion, Xormal, Reserve Football ISA, Reserve Basket ball Il'-1. Reserve Baseball Sl. Clair deeided after attending the Carlisle Hiub Sebool, that Sbippensburg: Normal ollered better op, portunities for him. because he exper-ts some fill! 10 bf'- eome a noted edueator, or if possible an athletie eoavll. Despite the fact that the main attraction for him is I-like. he is a :ood student-and is often known lo sit up until the wee small hours ot' the morning por- ing: over his books. .llI Vlifjllf, get one for j!fllII'Nl'lf.: 49 MYRTLE L. LING-LE M01'fYl Harrisburg, Pa. Central I-I. S., Philo, Press Club, Y. W. C. A., G. A. A, Cumberland Mertyl is a girl who looks serious, but who really isn't. Her room is the center of many a gay group, except on the evenings when she hangs out the sign, No visitors wanted. Kindly deposit foodstuffs in the receptacles provided for that purpose. You see she would not for the World miss any of the contents of Aleta's wonderful boxes. Myrtle is a hard worker and frequently burns the midnight oil. She is a shark in Latin and one of the best all-round stu- dents that C. V. S. AN. S. has ever graduated. Mo ly H oses . ' ROBERT S. MACLAY Bob Shippensburg, Pa. Philo, Pres. Boys' Day Student Association, Pres. Or- chestra, Band, Football-4. Bob says he is a Socialist, at least he is always around social places. But he is a very modest young man: he won't tell his age but he says his one-hu,n- dredth birthday is in 1997. There will be no celebra- tion, however, if he does not drop Darwinism from his studies and stay off cherry trees. The only way we can account for his irate temper is his red hair. This red hair is nothing more than rust caused by vinegar in sour pickles, which he swiped from his Dad's store. Oh, LowZ! EDNA MARCH HEdna East Berlin, Pa. East Berlin H. S., Normal, Arts and Craft. She's.as modest as any, And blithe as she's bonnyf' hagglgg lshtruly Edna. Just quiet, yet a. friend worth qualify Yeh en it comes to real friends. Edna has one brioiltb .dat we. all covet and that is to look on the C-1 S1 6 of life. iVe hope that for her life may al- EVHYS Seem as bright and hope that she will be success- ul wherever she goes, M. EVA MARTIN 45SuSie77 Rouzerville, Pa, XV?-Slli11StO11 Township H. S., Normal. 1J,.k1:gm:S G?1.,Rf?WnSl11a11'ed,. brown eyed maiden of our teacher all heii lf, If Clalms She is going' to be H her 0 11 1 6, Jut XV6.'D1'6d1Cl3 a happy future for S on, u men her name will no longer be Martin. Wg? tgkgfte flgjho df? 1301 know her welll, Eva may seem a wefll , ' f5 Img WN, but those ot us who know her iaxe ound that she IS really quite jolly sometimes. Oli, Pijfles ! 52 CLARA I. LENKER Clara Harrisburg. Pa. Harrisburg, H. S., Philo. Arts and Crafts. Clara is always in a rush. Perhaps that is what keeps her from growing fat or else it is because she eats so many CU for which her corridor on first Hoor was famous. She is clever and industrious and evidently believes the proverb, lVhatever is worth doing is worth doin! well. Her life here at school has been successful and Eid? wish for her the same success in the L'School of al Q. ' NICLLIE F. LINDEMUTH Nellie York. Pa. Philo. G. A. A. It was in the summer of 1921 this tall, aristicratic lass first saw C. Y. S. N. S. Nellie is quite talented along artistic lines and speaking in terms of art. has come to be her favorite expression. XVith an over-abundance of vigor she sometimes forgets all about her Senior dignity. But when she is serious--no one would ever accuse her of having a frivolous thought. Nellie has accumulated a wide circle of friends who wish her all the success possible for the future. tJl'1ORtili H. KliAl,l. 'LGeo1':e Shippensburg. Pa. Normal, Band. ti. A. A.. Class Basketball 1-2-El. Day Students' Association. Thanksgiving: Play 23--1. Class Sec. 2-13, Campus Reflector. The Alps are small compared to her ambition. With a sputtering laugh and a high, sweet voice. Telling tales you would never believe. Adoring degrees, making Freshmen rejoice, A joke straight through, that's George. but- George is competent, wise. clever and gay. Talented with dramatic ability they say, She raves. and yet we all say Sl1e's a very good student and loves her dear Hay. Soy, kills, hon' do you like IH-Il neu' llllll'-f'0IlllI. , INWHOTHY t'. KOSHH Pot Xewville, Pa. Carlisle H. Philo, Country Life Club. Dorothy is a rather quiet and dignified young lady whose heart is pure gold. She is quite studious. but of all other studies, Dame History is her favorite. Do you see that far-away look in her eyes? If you could know her thoughts. they would be something: like this., Will my dreams some true. or shall I eventuallv become an old maid Z XYe do not know exactly. but we prophecy the former most heartily. Oh, lI1ln11j1. ' 51 THELMA L. MCBRIDE Thelma Yeagertown, Pa. Yeagertown H. S., Philo. G. A. A. HA lady, tall and slim, Her junior year she landed, However quiet she might have been, Her quietness she has banded. Thelma is a very sincere girl in her school work, and also with her friends, especially with one, namely, Blair. Although fat people are the people that have good dispositions, Thelma is an exce1J'f10H- She goes to bed anywhere between the hours of ten and one, but mostly twelve. By Jl'7IJ.'S.H HAZEL M. McCARTNEY Hake Mountaindale, Pa. Reade I-I. S., Philo, Country Life Club. Little Hazel was born at Mountaindale, and though it was many, many, many years ago, no one would ever imaginefher to be more than Hsweet sixteen. Her ambition is to be a school marm of the good old coun- t but whether this ambition will ever be reached t ' e, i I isymclige than we can tell. C Ed. will have something to say to that.J 'Oh, Hen. ' EDWARD F. MCGUIRE MHC Wilmore, Pa. South Fork H. S., Normal, Secretary Men's Associa- tion, Men's Glee Club, Baseball Manager 4, Vice-President of Class 4, Cumberland Staff. Here he isl One of the popular fellows of our class! Mac is usually busy, but he can always find time to help out a fellow student. He may seem a rather quiet sort of fellow, but perhaps he isn't so quiet after all. Always prepared is his motto. If 1t,S women, our friend is right there, too. He wears one of those wonderful smiles that just naturally 'knocks lem cold. Ever since he hit the town, there's a great demand for carpet in Shippensburg homes. Aw, come on now!! GRACE B. McKEE f'GraQie Allentown, Pa. Allentown H. S., Philo Glee Club, Press Club, Vice- President Y. XY. C. A. l3fV,91'Yb0dY knows Grace because of her cheery 'dis- gfsltlgn ind hearty laugh- 'She has proven successful tags 'Baia QI' and scholar. We never hear her say any- Qll '2 F mte C0nQe1'H1Ug 3 man or men, but we know Agefgi 1Ht01'GS'C6d'1n some person, whoever he may be. in all 2? 5001211 llfe is concerned, Grace has taken part l 3 HITS of the school. She is musically inclined, Zigi gggione Dassmg thmllgh The Dorm - can verify ivisl1.l1e1-elaine' Grace hasta promising future, and we -- e nest of luck in all her undertakings. 54 ELIZABETH MATHNA Betty Shippensburg, Pa. Normal Glee Club, Hockey 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, G. A. A. Honestly, I don't know a single line of this Virgil -that's Betty A jolly good sport and an all around girl-that's Betty There is one thing about her that you can always bet on, that she will always be on hand when a good time is in progress. Since she is always willing to do a good turn for another, and to help a fellow along, she is a friend worth having. If everyone knew her as her intimate friends know her, they would agree that once a friend always a friend, is Betty IPRUDENCE IVIARKEY 'tl?olly Vfoodbury, Pa. Philo, Press C-lub Now just think back in the days of '22 and '23, did you ever see Polly without that grin? Always laughing or grinning, she made her way through school life, spreading happiness everywhere. She had her serious side also, for don't forget the saying, There is a little bit of good in every bad little girl. If there is any mischief brewing you can always count on Pollyls having something to do with it. In for everything is her slogan. Here's to Polly with that grin, May it never fade Or lose its charm to win. J. FRANKLIN MCDERMITT Mac Roaring Springs, Pa. Roaring Springs I-I. S., Normal, Football 3-4, Class Basketball 3, Reserve Basketball 4, Baseball 3. As good as gold. That's Mac all over. He always has a smile on his face, and is always willing to help you. Mac is very popular with the fair sex. He is one of the best athletes in the school. WVe all know his ability as a football player. But he can also handle a baseball, or a basketball. As a friend Mac is true blue, and he has many friends in the school. IVe feel sure that Mac will make good in his life work. At least we wish him all the success possible. ROSE L. lVlcCAHAN Rose Saxton, Pa. Liberty Central H. S., Normal, G. A. A., Orchestra. Rose is always cheerful and willing to give help if it does not require .too much work on her part. She is very agreeable and never causes anyone any trouble except when her room-mate tries to get her up for breakfast or track. Her interest in athletics and men is manifested at all times. She aspires to be an in- structor in physical education. You have our best wishes, Rose. May your dreams come true. H071-, Boy? 53 ,,....4-7---W 14 . f , 1. MILDRED A. MERCER Mid Harrisburg, Pa. Hal-yiSbu1-g Central H. S., Philo, Day Students' Association. '4Mid can be seen flying through the corridors dna-ilsr, darting here and there like a humming blrd gath- ering pollen from flowers. In gym, 'tMid cannot be surpassed. VVe all look forward with pleasure to the day when she will have a class of her own. Here's success to you, Mil- dred. HILDA M. NELSON Hilda Shirleysburg, Pa. Mt. Union H. S., Normal, Country Life Club. Silence in the morning, Silence in the night, Silence at all times . Keeps Hilda going right. -Hilda is one of the small members of our class, but don't forget, good goods come in small packages. Her friendly smile has won for her many frlends. She is sure to be a success in her future work, since her-lniotto is, Study har'd,' study long. Oh, John ! BEULA Ei NEUSBAUM BSD . Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle H. S., Philo Grlee Club, Choral, Press Club, Orchestra, Cumberland. What fairylike music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody. If you happen to room on first floor dormitory, you already knowxthis rather tall dignified lady. Her repu- tation as a musician both in orchestra and jazzy music has spread far and wide. Beula's one great ambition is to become a short story writer, and here's hoping she may have the best of success. f'In love, did I hear you say? lVell, yes, after a fashion. but who among those many admirers will be the lucky one, 'Luml Salsas. JOHN A. MOUNTZ Mountz A Newville, Pa. Bloserville H. S. Philo Glee- Club Men's Grlee Club, Orchestra. Band, Reserve Football, 4. After having followed Old Glory to victory on the Rhine, John received an inspiration from the rising Sun, and has slnce been a well known student at the C. Y. S.. N. S. Colonel is a lion in the C. V. S. N. S. music circles and is much known for his poetic ability. If he this course will now pursue, And, daily knowledge gain, lVe'll find his name recorded high, lVithin the walls of fame. 5 6 I l E 3 4 5 i. E. l J l l l fl fl I 5. 1 L -1 S xx, 1741 3 'S L' .fl , A , 'A M , if f, ' ,,,,,,,, AQ if ..-, .ff v,.....,.. .,. -....- f- 1-if-,A-, M- -,-27:11--15:31,-',1g:g::.r: 1'-.-A:v':Q2::t:tf:'.'t.'1'-I-171,fix 1':'D ' 2'-, 1il fLfLS-I :TI-'1 lLf' ff 7 iii Tfiglfi f - J :ati 1213 ffl risen42:1irm::ma.,,m.r.gj3f.M Biffle.. :ggi-fjfjgfji3j5.iTjgTii.i T? X b Q i . ,: . , U , , it ' ' ' f' - - - ' , , 1 BYRDE McGLAIN 'tBirdici' Robertsdale, Pa. Roberisdale H. S., Normal, Arts and Crafts. . Good humor and common sense must ever join. Although Byrde is possessed with an abundant share of common sense, she also has a super-abundance of good humor. In the Training School and wherever work is to be done, Byrde is on the job. Our only regret is that this has been her first full year with us. Though Byrde is an A-1 school marm, we know she has a higher aim C6 ft.?J. The best wishes of '23 go with you, Byrde. f'l'm'dou mc. BLANCHE E. MEYER Curly Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg H. S., Normal, G. A. A., Manager and Captain Varsity Basketball 4, Day Students' Association. Every morning when the train comes from Chambers- burg it brings a blue-eyed lassie with wonderful curls. Oh, those curls. Blanche, is that what makes every one look at you- twice? She su1'ely shines as an ath- lete, especially in basket ball. lVe're waiting yet to see a girl faster than Blanche on the fioor. She shines not only in athletics, but in her classes as well. Hear her exclaim when she gets excited, 'fjly Gosh., Fathc1'. ' MARY G. MINNICH 'tLittle Mary Greencastle, Pa. Greencastle H. S., Normal, A1'ts and Crafts, G. A. A., Varsity Basketball. Mary has a little man, His hair is black as coal, HSDO1'lSl8,.' certainly is the one, X'Vho brings sunshine to her soul. Yes, this is she. Little Mary from Greencastle. As to how Little Mary came to her name, we cannot ex- plain, as hcr height measures near the six foot mark. Mlhen it comes to basketball, she is there with the goods. As jumping center on the girls varsity she is unexcelled. Here's wishing you the greatest success and happi- ness IH your teaching career. Hi, you. PAUL R. MEHRING Mehring Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg H. S., Normal, Football 4. Paul hails from the little battlefield town of Gettys- burg. 'Fresh from the Reynold's school of football, 'he soon joined the ranks of C. V.'s letter men. He is one of those happy go lucky sort of fellows. He would just as soon enter into his day's work of seven classes with none of his lessons prepared as he would with all of them studied thoroughly. He utterly hates the women. CI don't think.J As a simultaneous lover, Burns didn't have a thing on Paul. f4l'm for you? 55 ......-...-...e-... .4-,I w ' I l i we MARGARET RUTH RAMEY Peg Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg H. S., Philo Glee Club, Choral, Class Basketball 3. . Crash! Bangl, Smash! NVhy, it's our Peg, of course, or, beg pardon, is it men falling? Oh, well, cheer up, they always do. It's her eyes they flash- they snap-they dance. XN'here you find a bunch of sports, you find her. Vfhere you find a lot of fun, she'll be there. Peg's a serious little imp, except when it comes to men. In that respect she has a rogue's gallery, fit for Vfestminster Abbey, and she loves 'em all! Every- thing is going to be all right for our Peggy. Good luck. , , Hot pups. 15. VIRGINIA RANCK 'tJi11ny Vfilmington, D el. St, Gertrudels Academy, Normal Glee Club, Choral, Orchestra, G. A. A., Basketball 4, Thanksgiving Play,4. A good pal, a good friend, a good sport, that is Jinny all over. She is an all around athlete, and she loves to dance and sing. She is interested in everything, especially boys. She is popular with every- one, and her angelic, innocent smile wins friends every- where. But. under that disarming smile there is a world of mischief and impishness, which now and then comes to the surface. Her pupils adore her, but you should have seen them sit up when she said, Good heavens, Kenneth. EL MYRA G. RICI-ITER El Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua H. S., Philo Glee Club, Press Club, Student Council 4, Cumberland Staff. Can'tlyou hear that silvery voice Heating over the Court, ' Dld I get a letter? Then a mad rush to the stairs, al torn envelop, and-silence. That's El Myra. 'Nuff said. No, that is not her hobby. Dancing is, es- DGGIIIUIY faflcy dalwirlg. El Myra has taken part in all school affairs, and is a regular attendant at basketball games CZJ. She is musical, too. Have you ever heard her inlay The Sneakf' or Chopin's Pi-elude? Best wishes for a successful and happy future, El, even if it is solitary UD confinement. MAUDE A. RODGERS Maudie Mifflin, Pa. Mifflill H- S-, Pl1il0, Press Club, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. G Small and sweet Pretty and neat, That's our Nlaude, Maude has lots of fun going tvith Htyallie 77 In fact ih9.11aSga't missed a football or basketball game this -ea1- 19 ISD t fond of text books, but spends a great deal of her time writing Hpecksw of letters' lV0'll, f01' Cfyiug out loud! 58 EDITH G. OLER Edie Grace Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg H. S., Normal Glee Club, Arts and Crafts, G. A. A. . Goodness! Look who's here!! Edie Grace. Sure enough you can tell it's she by her laugh. Al- though she didn't join our class until her Senior year, she has won many friends. Edith has fallen in love with - - teaching in the Training School, but we wonder if that's all. She does all things well, but one thing she can do better than anything else is rave, rave, rave, about - - ah! Everybody and everything, Her highest ambition is to be a minister's wife. XVe all wish her happiness. t'F'l'll7ffC7 f7l'g lzeart, be still. L. MAUD PARSONS I 'Maudie Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon H. S., Y. 'W. C. A. Cabinet, G. A. A. Maudie seems to be a very busy girl, never idling away a moment's time. She can be found frequently in the cafeteria preparing something good to eat. Boys! she surely can cook, Her highest ideal is to become a foreign missionary. 1 - MARGUERITE c. QUINN Marg Scranton, Pa. Scranton Technical H. S., Normal Glee Club, Cumberland Marg is cheery, gay and witty, Always doing something spiffy. As an artist she's a dream, As a dancer she's a scream. As a cook she's mighty handy, And her cocoa is just dandy. Her love affairs are quite confusing, Altogether too amusing. 'When you know her you'll agree, She's as cuckoo as can be. f'WelZ, good mglttf' BRUCE XV. NAUGLE Bruce York Springs, Pa. Normal. Bruce is another of Adams County's fine chaps. He has a hearty laugh for fun and all things that are clever. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to any one in need. Those who know him have a friend that is honest and true. In his eyes mischief often lurks, But from duty he never shirksg To speak of him, what's in my mind, He's a classmate that's of sterling worth. '57 ,Q Xl, RYNARD Guinea LFE i Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle I-I. S., Philo, Country Life Club Guinea, a bright and intelligeflt YOURS ladgen' listed in our company in 1921- He IS VQTY 111f11lSU'10uS find a likable classmate. He is faithful in all his class ivork, and has yet to take his first cut in Campuso1- Ogyifx As an admirer of the fair SSX, he has alWaYS made use of his Art course, Admire the Beautiful. Be- sides being clever he has been lucky enough to find a 'tprecious one, at Carlisle. This answers the ques- tion, Why did Guinea become a day student dur- ing the last semester? HON, Boy! She's a honey. CLARA M. ROBINSON Clara Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg H. S., Philo, Day Student Association. Some people say she is very sedate, i But don't take Clara to be what she aint. Clara laughs in a way all l1er own. Her merry peal bursts forth any time, anywhere. Clara always has something to tell you. Her method of procedure is as follows: Say, kiddo .. ... However, with all her fun, Clara is a good student, and a musician of no mean ability. She plays the pipe organ with as much skill as she does the pianof She is both de- termined and persevering, and we know she will be a credit both to her Alma Mater and Community. ALISE E. SCI-IELLASE I A1ise Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg H. S., Normal Glee Club, Choral, Orchestra, Country Life Club, G. A. A., Class Basketball 3. Alise is one of the jolly girls who helped keep third floor alive. IVe always find her where there is any fun. She is especially talented in music and art, and expects to pursue those studies further. In l1er practice teaching she displays great ability, but we fear that C1lDld,S- darts will hit her and she wlll be drawn into matrimony. Whatever it be, she has the best wishes of '23. JOSEPH M. SHEAFFER 6AJoe,, Shippensburg, Pa. Mr. Sheaffer, they call him Joe fgr S1101-13, He is a man of fine intelligence and expects to follow the educational field. In Spring he will be 3 Candidate for entrance into State College. He is an active member of No-rmal Society, as well as the Boys' Day Student Association. His practice teaching has been a success He is well liked and a hard worker. In fact he seems to liellabelled SUCCESS. Give him gl Chance and warm um. 4 Nl g l 60 NI OLIXL RUSZ Olhf Cailisle Pa Ca1l1sle H S Philo Did xou say that tl1e X1 Illd blew 011 Septenlbei 19 f es it J eu 16 111 o ou1 11114 st a N S Fiom that day llfllll th1s betu een woil 111 the -ht vas wen intelestlng, so xeiy interesting that to tal e a little snooze nas the usuil iither tl1an the exceptional happening Theie s that bell and we daient get to class a el M but I XX1Sll the lids u ould go' ',' Q '1 4 4 - is 1 1 1 1 'R , ' v I- . ., ' . . U, 7. . , Ll. Y ,' ll f Oll' 7' 't ' 'l t C. V. - . l . ' ,', r 'i office and classes sl1e has been kept on a hustle. 4 . , 7 -J ' . ' .ik , , 7 ' ' W K Q ' it 7! 7 I ' E . Ii A .' .. l ' cr. H . f . 1 1 7, I 1 - l , A A 7 fr ,., . . t ' 'ya '7 i 7 ' . UO711, sugar ! I RALPH G. ORNER Ralph Biglerville, Pa. Arendtsville Vocational H. S., Normal G-lee Club, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, Men's associa- tion, Class Basketball 4, Baseball 3, Campus Reflector Ralph, busy, industrious, good natured, always sn1il- ing, never complaining, orator, minister, teacher, lad- ies' man, memories of the minister's family, always at hand. As an answer to Prof. Heiges' question as to whether he will ever amount to anything, he says, I have the dope. ' Good luck to you, lad from the land of the Grimes Golden and Cow pumpkins! May you carry back the sunshine of your smile to the boys and girls of your community. ' Oh, that 711-tbl-'68 me 'macl.'f' Do you love me as 'much as you used to ? ALLA G. RUTH Alla Highspire, Pa. Highspire H. S., Philo Glee Club, Choral. Alla is a quiet deinure little girl who is liked by all who know her. She is always in sight when the mail is given out, and her ,happiest moments are when she is reading a letter from State College. Although she likes to sing, she loves best of all to study art. Her artistic ability even asserts itself in her manner of dressing. She hopes some day to go to an art school, and we know she will be a success there. NINA V. RUTH - Nina -. Highspire, Pa. Highspire and Steelton H. S., Philo Glee Club, Choral, Basketball, Campus Reiiector Staff. A Little Nina, so dainty and petite, is one of the finest musicians of our school. Vxihen we look at her we can- not doubt the truth ofthe old saying, Good goods come in small packages, for Nina is an all-round ,2,'00d,s1J01-I, full of 'ipep and energy. She is especi- ally- interested in her course in Campusology. For N1na we predict a successful future. 59 MYRHLLE L. SHEIBLEY Ding FiHlffY Shermansdale, Pa. Philo, Press Club. E'en though her eyes are not of blue, Her l1air is gold, her heart is true. Our Ding Finley as she is better known, is blessed with a generous heart and is considerate of all around her. She has told us little of her future plans, but she seems to show marked interest in a course of Home-making at State. XVe expect it to be a short course, probably a year, as Johnnie is a Junior now. t'Ding's favorite occupation is repeating the Mizpah Benediction, not only at Prayer Meeting, but at all times. MYRTLE M. SHIP? Skippy Greencastle, Pa. p Normal, Country Life Club, G. A. A. Sweet and pretty. The class of '23 is dis- tinguished in having this dark-haired, blue-eyed maid. She readily attracts all who meet her by her sunny disposition. Myrtle has a decided inclination toward Rural work, although we think she is better equipped for a beauty parlor. Her chief joy is when someone asks l1er about the road between XVilliamson and Green- castle. She thinks it is the most beautiful in all the United States, but we hink it is the person who is usually with her- Ted, Better to be small and shfine than to be great and cast a 8ll'll'flO'l0., PAUL E. SHULL Shull Landisburg, Pa. Landisburg H. S., Normal G-lee Club, Press Club, Men's Glee Club, Men's Association. Reserve Football 2-4, Class Basketball 4, Baseball 1-2-3, Cumberland .Shul1 has made good in his Normal career by his ability. as an athlete. His favorite game is Baseball, in which his work on the mound last year was very commendable. He has always been a very diligent student, particularly in Sciences, and as a teacher in the Shippensburg schools. He has had two serious strikes during his stay at Normal. They were Hazel and Blanche, but we fear he has given up all hopes in both. His greatest trouble now 1S to decide who he wants to take to the movies on nights out. I guess you saw me step out with herf' YIOLA SHULER Viola New Cumberland, Pa. New Cumberland H- S-, Normal Glee Club, Choral, G. A. A. I- Here is one of Normal's versatile students. She can img, S116 C3111 f1HHCG,.and oh! how she can write let- efs- She SHYS she likes to teach school, but we fear the profession wlll not hold Viola very long, for her trequent trips to Lancaster indicate other interests be- sides school teaching. .She has many friends who love 1191' dearly, and who wish her much happiness, 62 MILDRED I. SENSEMAN Millie Shiremanstown, Pa. ltlechanicsburg H. S., Vice-President Philo Glee Club, G. A. A. XVell, for crying out loud. That sounds familiar. Ah, yes! That's Millie raving about a letter bearing the F. 8 M. seal. Mil- lie aims to be a successful kindergarten teacher in Philadelphia, but we seem to think that she will succeed more in preparing cocoa and salads for her doctor. Laying all jokes aside, Millie is a good sport and a. strong pillar among her friends. , XVith her sweet dis- position and executive ability, we feel sure that her future can be nothing but a successful one. MARGARET M. SANDERS Peg Fairfield, Pa. . Gettysburg H. S., Normal, G. A. A. This demure lassie with laughing brown eyes and bewitching smile hails from Fairfield. Despite her quiet appearance, Peg is full of pep and always in for a good time. Although some might consider her bashful, we fortunate ones have learned the truth of the old adage, Still water runs deep. M7110 can resist the charm of Peg's calm voice? Even the lads and lassies of the Training School lend both ears when she says mildly, Now, be qui-et. Peg is a very industrious and conscientious student, and we all know her teaching will be a success. MILDRED A. SHAMBAUGH Mid Carlisle, Pa. ' Carlisle H. S., Philo Glee Club, Choral, Day Students' Association. ' The one who captures Mildred XVill be a lucky swell, For he will not only get quantity But quality as well. Not very big, but oh, my, every bit of Mid is stirring activity. Mildred is music from head to foot, and when it comes to anything like that at C. V. S. N. S., she is always in demand. Mid has many strikes but the one that stand above all others is Mark One of Mildred's favorite sayings is Mark it for me. Oh, girls, Pm. all fllf-S'-Qlillf' EVA MAE SHEARER Eva Dry Run, Pa. Fannett Township H. S., Normal, O1'Cll6SlZ1'wQ, Arts and Crafts, Country Life Club, G. A. A. This member of '28 now posing before you is from Franklin Co., the land of honey and apples. You may think Eva is a quiet girl, but I am sure you do not know the real Eva. If anyone wants to know how she likes teaching in a rural school, just ask her about the A Class at Mount Rock. High ambitions are hers. She has been heard to say she is going to go through college before she - - CZJ. Good luck and best wishes to you, Eva. 'fNow, 'IU0llI1I'llf 1I that get you? 61 .mssis H. sNYDnR Jem Elliotsburg, Pa. Blain Vocational School, Philo, Glee Club, Press Club, Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Band. Jesse, as we call him, came to us in the spring of '21. His ability as a musical student is unquestion- able. He is a bear on the baritone, violin and viola. However, in spite of his many musical talents he may be seen on the campus with the only girl ln the world for him, Martha ' He has always been a credit to Old Normal, and has made quite a name for himself while teaching in the public schools of Shippensburg. 'fT7mt's the cat's pnja11ms. RUTH E. SNYDER Sneider Fairfield, Pa. Fairfield H. S., Gettysburg H. S... Ge. A. A., Secretary Student Council. Did you hear that giggle? Well that was Ruth. Sneider', is a true friend and we all love her. The important business of her life is to listen to the call of duty. Although no one ever heard her utter them, these words are plainly written in her daily life. The girls of the student body saw this and elected her to her office on the student Council. But -she has a weak heart for Andy. Yes, Miss. RUTH N. SOLLENBERGER 'Minnie Lehmasters, Pa. Minnie is the.sunbeam of giggle alley. Rain or shine, a smile radiates from her countenance. Min- nie is a professed man-hater, but we fear a change in her attitude in the near future. Min.nie'f with her daily provisions is a welcomed l'l'1'S0U 112 Elggle alley. The best of regulated families have thelr accidents, and when you hear a shrill cry, lim? 41,951 with you, you know something has upset Mlmllet' or Minnie has upset something. liA'I'I-IRYN I. STARRY Ifit Allen, Pa. Mot-lianivsbnrg H. S., Philo, Arts and Crafts, G, A. A. HarkI Harkl The dogs do bark! A .Thcrol Kit Starry's door is open. I nevei. saw a Lrirl so fonid of dogs as she is. But Kit is a regular girl. even if she does love dogg, Shefs always in for il Lrood time-:always happy and gay. And you ought to hear her sing. Oh, boyy Alma Gluck never could come near her. Her one Xvgaliness is her love for red hair. Ill Slllte .oi that weakness, though Kit is all right, and we wish her all the success in the world 6 MARIE L. SLEICHTER Marie Scotland, Pa. Philo Glee Club, G. A. A., Varsity Basketball 4., Class Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Day Students' Association. She is very fond of the opposite sex, but the attrac- tion seems mutual. She is inclined towards Cliff. But who knows? Her lunchroom hobby is to stand be- fore the mirror and comb her beautiful bobbed tresses. lVhen she hears something that is rather discouraging she says, f'HVuh! ,l' donft care. LEE XV. SHUMBERGER L'Sl1ummy Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle H. S., Philo, Country Life Club. USl1l1H1H1YH is one of these quiet, reserved boys with a large vocabulary and a great 'deal of self-respect. Here we have an angelic nature. llfe also feel a wee bit suspicious of those who wear that look of in- jured consciencef' and Lee is no exception to the rule. Although he has not greatly distinguished himself thus far, nevertheless we predict that in a few years he will be bringing home the Bacon and no second hand bacon either. - lVe.Zl! .PZZ say so. M. FRANCES SLOTHOUR Frances Abbottstown, Pa. Abbottstown H. S., Normal. Press Club, Arts and Crafts. Frances wears a smile that can never be compared with her size. She must have been born on a beauti- ful morning and the first impression still exists. She realized that her store of knowledge and culture was still deficient after she g1'a-cliiated from high school. and accordingly came to C. V. S. N. S. Here she has proven herself to be a faithful and conscientious stu- dent. llfe say, Continue the good work after you leave Normal. ANNA M. SMITH Ann Mechanicsburg, Pa. Met-hanicsburg H. S., Philo Glee Club Leader, Choral, Orchestra, Arts and Crafts, Y. XV. Cabinet, G. A. A. Cream 3 cups of sifted musicianship with 1 cup of executive ability. Then add 2 tablespoonfuls of un- dying patience, 3 cups of gracefulness, moistened with enough bewitching charm to suit the taste, 4 spoons of efficiency, 2 teaspoonfuls of shredded retentiveness and 1 pint of sympathy for others tif necessary more sympathy to be usedj. Lastly add a djpsli of vivacity with a tablespoonful of magnetism. Mix well, serve in a stunning gown, and behold- our Ann. fillets It dem' little tl1,i11.g, fmyh-ow. 63 K n f u. s'roNER 'Mary' MARX L Highspire, Pa. - ' , S.. St lton H. S., Philo Glee Club, Choral, Hlghsplfe fits andegrafts, Campus Reflector. A letter a day keeps the blues awayfi i - ' one of the bright meteors in ouryclass. The lirgliltiiyesii of her artistic and musical abllltles CHSTS all ecli-,pse on the frail endeavors of useless fortunate ones. Did we hear her say, Honest, g11'lS, I, H112-'lfll not fro home until Thanksgiving or Christmasltime? But 2MarY loves U75 UD loves Mary- .Mary hves In High' Spire, Q35 Up lives in Highspire, therefore Mary spends all her week-ends in H1ghSD1F9- SVG not only wish her success in her work in teaching F1119 Arts, but later in learning-Household ArtS- ANNA V. STOVER Anna Areudtsville, Pa. Arencltsville Vocational H. S., Formal. From a Vocational school Anna came to- us. NVe think she is still interested in I-Iome Making, and wonder if she will teach more than two years. Anna has one study beside her school work that is never neglected twriting a letterj. Anna's heart is true and kind, Never worry, never mindg We within her room may dine, Never worry, never mind. MILDRED G. STRIKE St1-ikie Shippensburg, Pa. Philo, G. A. A., Day Students' Association. Oh, Strikie is her motl1er's pet, And all her father's prideg She is, you see, an only child, Their hearts to her are tied. Mildred is a good, all-around girl and is interested in everything that goes on at C. V. S. N. S. She en- tered the Training School a timid little girl, always afraid she would do something wrong. After leaving the ninth grade, Mildred decided to enter the Fresh- man Class. You can tell Strikie is around you when you hear some one say, My stars. R. NESBIT STRALEY Pop New Cumberland, Pa. Normal Glee Club, Vice-President of Press Club, Men'S Glee Club S ' ' , etretary of Band, President of Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball 4, Thanksgiving Play. TIWYG 119 iS, ladies and gentlemen Gaze thou upon our ZlffllCtl0l1, or, in plainer words, Pop, How he ever attached himself to that nickname, chroniclers or hlxtorlans can DQVQI' tell You, but We hope that it will sometime be suitable to him. Remove that mantle of devilifhment and F011 will find a real man determined and Smf'91'9 in 9V9F5'tliing he attempts. Anyone look- ing for 'a true friend will find him in Pop. He Stfnllis high In DIS 01215398 as well as in the estimation ot his many friends. KJI 'f LOU! She could love. 66 I 7 PAULINE G-. STILES P01lb ' Red Lion, Pa. Red Lion H. S., Press Club, Arts and Crafts, Y. XV. C. A., G. A. A. To see 4'Polly now, popular with both sexes. known everywhere by her keen intellect and unceasing gig- gling, you would never think that she entered C. Y. as a timid Junior. She made a success of her prac- tice teaching in the Shippensburg schools, as she did in all her activities, Geology. French, Tennis and Gym. She is often heard speaking this foreign language, her favorite saying being, Je vous aime, je vous adore, que voulez-vous encore? The one thing that she never neglected is to read the 'York Gazette and Daily every day. LYCII, 't'C'I'fZ1l.:' ANDREW R. STERNER Andy Hanover, Pa. Hanover H. S., Normal Glee Club, Men's Glee Club, Band. Men's Association, Reserve Football 3, . Football 4, Reserve Basketball 3, Basketball 4, Commencement Play 3, .. Campus Reflector. In our Junior year we knew him as Sterner. Time grew on and we learned to know him, and knowing hun, appreciated him. IVe made a place for him in the gang Now it was Andy that we called him. Soon we found Andy forging ahead, not brilli- antly, but slowly, steadily, making his presence felt more and more with each passing day. No longer do we Hmaken a place for him, he' is one of the leaders. YYe find in him, athlete, student and powerful friend. As witness- of his achievements, note the organizations which proudly claim him. As to the fairer sex, he fig- ures. t'The more the 1I1G1'1'l61'.H Go to it, Andy. 'flier cwiin' out loudf' ANNA C. STEELE Ann Shirleysburg, Pa. Philo, Orchestra. Mary Pickford, the second, came to us as a Senior. XVeren't we delighted, though. XN'ell I guess! Her curly locks and bright, sunshiny smile win friends for her wherever she goes. Science is this little Miss's hobby, and I'm sure we all wish her success. XVhy Science, Ann? XVell, her answer is not very satisfactory, just, 'iXVell, you know, I just love my teacher. Ann occupies a prominent place in the orchestra, al- though the size of the instrument Ccelloj excludes her from view. '6S'ay, kill, do you lore m,c?'f A JEANNETTE R. STITT HJQQHH Dry Run, Pa. , Fannett Township H. S., Philo, G. A. A., Class Basketball 4. Jeannette is one of tl1e many who came to C. V. S. N. S. from Pa-the Valley. She is always happy-unless otherwise. NVe found her to have a great interest in athletics, the usual interest in books and no interest at all in the opposite sex. The desire of her heart is to be a nurse. and in the near future we expect her to be wearing the uniform. f'H1n'ry, 71.urry.'f 65 l I l 1 RUTH M. T'L'RXBAL'GH Turnie Elliottsburg. Pa. Philo. Our friend Ruth Always tries to tell the truthg But just when falsehood Does not suit. Turnie joined our hand in the Fall of '22, .Site never has mueh to say except when Gantt ' isnt around. From the looks of things Turnt6 IS S-'OWS' to show Us that her hard earnest study w1ll make her at very stu-eessfttl teacher. XYe'd like to know who he is, hut TlIl'lil9'i doesn't talk in her sleep. vllonesf fo Jalan. sunLLnN Tnnunh HShNWH' Steelton, Pat. Stet-lion H, S.. Philo, Day Students' Association. --31,001.11 ix ,ilver. silence is golden. In Shellen's 1-use the proverb sll0lIld be turned around. For she et-rtainlv has at pleasing manner of speaking. She is :t regtttatr information bureau in her elasses. But one does not hear much from her when outside of class. The t-h'ldren of Sharon Hill were certainly lucky to have had this studious and dignified person tor their Ieilt her. HHS!-1 li. l'Mll1Il-ZLI, Uwe CllllIlllJG1'blJ1'l1'g', lla. Philo. Huy Students' Assoeiation Ilert- we have a Rose between two thorns, Merle and l.t-igrhty. Sad to relate this is undertveigltt. All the mink. eoeoa and wafers that are fed to the underweight 4-lass eannot pttll her ottt of tlte Leighty stageg lntt we have hope that some day it will he Gabler in- stead of l.eit:ltty. Stlll we tind that her troubles and t-ares with the opposite sex do not hinder her studious trend. Rose's only real hy-word. when asked to go somewhere tif at st'll0Olj lb, I must flfl In flu' IillI'lIl'f-' FICAXK M. TIIUllX'I'UX l:'rank Meeltanieslntrg. Pa. llet-lt:tttieslntrg: H. S., Philo. Glee Club, Men's Glee Vlult, lfoothall 4. Class Basketball 4, Campus Reflector. Ifrank trieklerl in in the Summer of '21, seeking new worlds to eonquer. He was led to try the teaching profession in the Fall of 'i31. hut returned to tts for the Spring: and Summer terms of '22. He has taken part. in nearly all the school aetivitic-S, eSIieeially in helping ln-ing Ph'lo to the top. Frank's serious ill- ness is heart trouble. Ask Nina. We feel that H0111 Normal has given to the world an industrious and energetic' tem-ln-r in this young man. --nh. .lliss l'url.'s, tzrit ymzr lirlflwnf 1 l 68 ESTHER L. STUFF ESfl191 ' Mercersburg, Pa. Chambersburg H. S., Normal, Arts and Crafts. t'You will always find me in my room, for I study, study, study. E This hustling, bustling, little Miss is a friend most true to all who know her. She is very serious in her teaching and her first duty is always to her work. For if-she sacrifices dances, athletics, and even campusology. Never mind, Stuffy, you'll be on top some day. SOIL, my starslf' AIDA M. SWATSXVORTH V Swat Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown H. S., Normal, Thanksgiving Play 4. Listen! That noise? Oh, that's Aida. You will hear her good natured laugh most any time. Aida came to us the fall of '21, She won the admiration of every one by her excellent and friendly disposition. Aida, Aida, slender and tall, NVhen it comes to talking she can beat 'em all. Oh, stars and ga1'te1's!ff GRACE E. TRIMMER Gracious ' Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg H. S., Philo, Country Life Club, G. A. A. This sweet demure maiden had scarcely stepped into the C. V. S. N. S. halls when her sunny smile and cheerful disposition won the admiration of all she met. Grace has been loyal and faithful, as shown by her work in the Rural Training School. However, we cannot exactly predict her future, but whatever it may bring forth, '23 wishes her success and happiness. She wears the rose of youth upon her cheek. 'fFo1' goodness sal.-e. HAROLD J. TARMAN Jimmie', Harrisburg, Pa. Hari-isburg Tech, Philo, Press Club, Footbaii Res. 3-4, Capt. Basketball Res. 3, Class Team 4, Baseball 3. Jimmie scame to our class in the winter of '21. He has many talents, and we are sure it is through them that he has made many friends. Jimmie's proudest asset is his girl, Lena, with whom he is seen on every occasion worth speaking of. If his success in life is determined by his success in school, we can hardly place our predictions too high. He expects to enter Swarthmore next Fall. Jimmie is an enthusiastic and a loyal admirer of Tech.,' Did you cfucir sec that 'Tech' team play? HARVEY A. XVARFEL Harvey Halifax. Pa. Elizabethville H. S., Halifax H. S., Philo Society. Harvey, although quiet as he may seem, has proven himself a success in all his undertakings. He applies himself very diligently in every way to promote the success of the school and of his friends and associ- ates. At first he was somewhat bashful when the fairer sex was about, but that is all gone since he met Nick and now he is one of the stars in the feminine world. Even though his thoughts are often disturbed by love, we predict for him a successful career as a teacher. No 7'6l7Lfl?'lJ.S'., HAZEL WALTERS Hazel , . Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg H. S., Normal Glee Club, Ch01'al. Day Students' Association. From morning 'til night 'Twas Hazel's delight n To chatter and talk without ceasing. The one and only thing that would ever make Hazel hurry would be a chance to chatter and talk. Other- wise she says, 'tWhat's the use to hurry? I always get there anyway. But we all think if it weren't for Hazel life would not be half so pleasant for those who call her friend For she's a jolly good fel- low, and we are all glad she belongs to '23. ANNA C. XYEBNER ' Slim Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown H. S., Philo Glee Club, Arts and Crafts. Here we have one of the wonders of our class. She entered last year, and we have certainly been bene- fited by her coming. In the class-room she holds one of the foremost places. She is as jolly, energetic and fun-loving a person as you ever meet. XVe know her as Slim. Do you want to make candy for a college man? Ask her for the receipe. Full of wisdom, full of wit, Oh, we love her every bit. 'tllurzt fit! l'Il bc fl11rncrI. ' PAUL G. XYICRT C0cky Arendtsville, Pa. Arendtsville Vocational H. S., Normal, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3, Cumberland Staff. In the Fall of '21 the sultry eastern wind blew in a lad from Arendtsville. Paul came to us without any definite goal. He first thought he would like to be- come a lawyer. However, he has decided to become a school tear-her. He is studious and enterprising, and always makes arrangements for extra light. He is very modest in his desire to become a professignal basketball player. XX'e know Paul will be lucky in anv of his future enterprises. whether it be the founding of a home, or the preaching of the gospel, ll'lmt rio you thinl: about her? 70 SARA Lflflllillihl.-XX 'tUppy Shippensbnrg. Pa. Philo, G. A. A., Class Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball ES-JL. Baseball 1-2-3-4, Day Stnden.s' Association, Class Treasurer 3. Small, laughing, blond, good-natured-enter Sara. Foremost in sports. active socially, hard working C25 in studies. She is a good all-around, representative girl, and especially a joy to tl1e day students. Punc- tuality is. unfortunately, not one ot her strongest vir- tues. as every evening after basketball practice a lone male can be seen standing patiently at the door. In the Spring we fully expect to hear the birds sing A'Wliip-poor-NYill. fl'71cff llllllff' -me sicl.'. LUELLA M. VAN NORMAN Louie Slatington, Pa. Slatington H. S., Philo. Corresponding Secretary Y. NV. C. A. Hurry, hurry. this is Luella. She comes running into class with the same question always ready. XYhat's the lesson '? Yet she always recites and does it splendidly. 'l'his is due to her keen intellect and originality. Luella is often caught day-dreaming, and we believe those moments spent in deep thougght are reasons for that spirit of li21l1'll9SS and justice that dominates all that she says and does. Ulf, gcc. M. l-YITHYL 'VAR.NlGR. Ethyl Shippensburg, l'a. Shippensburg H. S.. Normal. Country Lite, Day Students' Association. Happy,is she to hear when a party will be, But still more happy when the party's to be. Little black-haired Ethyl always has a smile. N0 matter what has happened she never frowns at all. lilhyl is undecided whether to take history or arith- metic for her hobby, but give her a pencil and she is lixed. She believes in the p1'overb. lf a task is once begun. never leave it 'till it's done. H. MARGARET lVAl,lKlflR ' 'PUQ' ' s Cll2l1lllJQ1'SlJLl1'Q, Pa. CllilllllJG1'sllll1'Qj H. S., Philo Press Club, G. A. A., Class Basketball 3-4. Here is Peg! Who does not know her! She is here, there. everywhere but in her own room. Peg one of those who is always willing to take a chance at almost anything' any time. She even takes a chance on hearing from Perry twice a week, while Ralph gives her every chance in the world to enjoy herself here. Her ambition in life is to own a store ot her own, while both Perry and Ralph are applicants for the position of manager. 'U7:. I 1lon'l lN'lff'I'f' flm1. ' 69 K.yrHARINn F. w1LsoN Kinks Altoona. Pa. . Altoona H. S., Normal Debating Team 4, Press Club, Student Council 3. Kinks is everything her nickname implies. You never can tell what sheis going to do next. But then hvariety is the spice of life, and Kinks certainly gives fourth floor plenty of spice. A consensus of opin- ion shows that she's a professional imitative dancer, heir specialty being the students. and she frequently imi- tates the victrola with her melodious voice. However, we're always glad to hear her cherry 'Heyy 'Doolf what time is it? 'il hope To Tell gllouff LAURA M. NVEIBLEY Lollie Ickesburg. Pa. Ickesburg H. S., Philo, Country Life Club. Laura, a member of our Rural Group, with her sunny smiles and cheerful disposition wins many friends. Indeed it's the truth! 'tLollie confesses that she's a great admirer of ministers. You would not wonder why, if you would see and hear her when she receives mail from Ursinus. XVe are all sure Laura will make an efficient teacher. but do not be surprised if very soon you hear of her living happily in her E-A-R-L-dom. ffl'lI be con:-l. ickc1l. l-ISTHER XYILSOX PGavl1ie Camp Hill, Pa. Normal Fair Esther, sweet maiden. how many are her charms. She is one of our most ambitious hustlers UD. Four long years of mingled feelings half-interest and halt' in strife, has she spent at C. V. S. N. S. The happiest moments of her school career were when Jack un- expectedly appeared on the campus, or when she was suddenly called home. We extend to 'iPeachie our fondest hopes and wish hcl' Srreat success in the class of one she expects to tcm-h. for the rest of her life. Oh, Heck, the charms ot' her beauty are many. lx.X'l'I'll!YN M. XYl'I'5lI'Ill Kate Newviilc. Pa. l'hilo Glee Club, Day Students' Association The time for parting comes at last. With a tear. a good-bye and a sigh, Yet memory of Kate will last Of her giggles and pert 1'eplies. Yr-ry few are those who say Harsh words when thinking of you: lor you rc of the most likeable ones Ui day and hoarding girls, too. .ll,11 lrorrl. T 9 MARY A. WIERMAN Mary Lemoyne, Pa. Lemoyne I-I. S., Philo. If you see a tall, thin, auburn-haired maiden gazing at you as if studying the expression on your face, you will then have seen this young lady. Miss YVierman. Mary, as she is better known, is a curious type to study. She sustains no relations whatsoever to the op- posite sex, but sometimes when we least expect it, a romance is in the process of development. NVhether or not she aspires to things along that line is a mystery to us. Study and Progress, is her motto. This alone expresses her type as a student. MARTHA C. NVAHRMAN Sunshine Allentown, Pa. Normal, G. A. A. This sweet young thing entered our normal school as a Junior, and.is to be commended for the work she has done. She looks innocent, but beware! Looks often deceive. Many Freshmen wonder why Martha sighs when the proctor is late with the mail. All upper- classmen know that the sighs and letters are for Jesse, who is imprisoned in the boysf Dorm. If giggles will keep one alive, I'll live 'till I'm ninety-live. JOHN H. XVHITE ' W11i1JiG' l Shippensburg, Pa. Chambersburg H. S., Carlisle Commercial College, Philo, Day Students' Association. I7 But still his tongue raves on. lVe take great pleasure in introducing John, our promising young newspaper solicitor, who came to nor- mal and entered our class after teaching school for one year. He is also an ex-service man of the Canadian and United States armies. John is the real tusser of our class. He fusses the ladies and gets fussed by the Professors. Every- where he is a ringer, always has something to say even if he doesn't know so much, about it. He expects to return west fTexasJ. We wonder why? ? ARLENE WILLIAMS t'l3ill William stown, Pa. XVil1iamstown, H. S., Philo, Gr. A. Bill journeyed into our midst in her Junior year. She possesses a winning personality and has won the friendship of many of her classmates. And those eyes will surely win a place in some man's heart. This little lassie with eyes so brown, Came riding down from Williamstown, To join the class which will be renown At C-. V. S. N. S. 71 ' v. l. w'g'..., l ff' f .X A H -,J xx w 'J' . ., V ,, Q., i. 1 Xx I' vm ,. . 1 U ...- .- , ,..,, ,., .lv U Kiwi! , , .. X. 'tum - ,. .X-',.-I xv? Y ,W 3 'v' '.. , X ,. r' 'R' ,Vu 4 fx 1 l.x..X-..5 2, ' . -5, ' 1' xx S, gx YH' -. , ,1- 1 ' 'H W, l .' , ,!. -. . h , 4 N A . lif, , -w Q 'I 1 L' ' '1', ' 1 41 'I N! . -xx Viva ,. , '. fl ' U' 2'-i' . ,. . 14, .' . -I rn ., -I, I4 nf uf 'x'.'.V1., n- ,x, f 15' , I ul, v v I ' . s,, , .- ,y -X-I : 4 ..- , ,-, J pp rf ' V ! ,- '. .Y v -, p,.,1fA,.. 21.2 1 4- ' ',. , '.','i- h. .. ,, , , ,Q 'L 4'Y 'I ,Y Vw T .' Jn: Hy, ,.,, 1 1 ,zu .f. . ,W , I- , wfv X, 1 . , 5 ' f, uf Q, 1, f.. ,, , 1. ,, , ,, ,I . I 3 -, E .. S , 5 2 , Z - ' v'1 i w 'H' ' ' W - Af., A , R. PEARL YVITIRIRR XYaynesboro. Pa. lYashing'ton Township H. S., Normal, Arts A Country Life Club. Long may be the hours, Long may be the day, laugh will help it out cheer in every way. But a And a A 57 tPal and Crafts The old saying. 'laugh and grow fat, may be true sometimes. but it is just thin as the day she came to us. Pearl is a very surely can't be true here, for Peall ambitious lassie, with her head full of originality. She very calm, but in a moment of surprise you might- hear her say- - 'U71. gcc. MILDRED D. XVYNN ' 'Mid' ' . Rainey, Pa. Rainey I-I. S., Xormal Glee Club, Arts and Crafts,' Secretary Day Students' Association. Un the hill walks this blue-eyed girl, Very musical and gay. i'Sonatas that charm the best of folks. Isn't she lucky? I'll say. She reads hier Livy, line for line. And is very studious-we say. Her judgment of manner is very fine. And success will be 116133 some day. 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'.f.i , Yi' rf nm 'X' -1- J- -V..-ww.. .,...V..m..,...,,............,,.....,.,.............,....,U....mf..-.,,.....,m..l,....L...ZII..',1IQLZLJ W XA :ifllffiffl'-T-f-1 1-f 1-li ' --- -ff ff- rin' X V X V 'lX'l-Q'f?U X 'X X T' if .. 2 - - - - ,, .-I-Eg.,-L., . X , - X - - Af , . 1- V V- HX-----1-W if X-L---V-f-Lrw -Q- A- aim-SQ-,L Q X? .1'5'm'.X'iX' -f Xu:X5,gvae-X ,,'iff,:1---XMX 5: X: :--V-.. . ,.,-M.- . . . ' .Lf-.. - ' -' X X' X-- ---- XX -4 X '--V 'Y' -4? . gf, --,M X- .. . 1,--f..,,.'XX 'XX,,XX1--H-gg --1---. 1 .fl-.zf . W- ., ,, . - ., , ' f - -w ':---1---X iv- 12---If-uf -3-:m-V-. -..V.1.-f,-.e1v'nn-f,g.5---:- gig--. . - W W.-- - -- V , .. ' ---f ' --1-'A , ,ga-....-1 J- X11-I1 w . aw. I litre Even' iluninr 'fl ight Svrhnnl Glnume Q In accordance with the state-wide drive for better education comes a rais- ing of the standard at Normal schools. The State has ruled that people prepar- ing to teach in Junior High Schools carry a three year Normal course. As ever Shippensburg Normal is right up to time and this year graduates two young men from this course. This honor of being the first to matriculate into the new era of things goes to Ralph E. Heiges, Shippensburg, Pa. and J. Paul Burkhart, Newville, Pa. s The class of 223 is proud to have these mencarry a 23 back of their names, for by their actions we see their progressiveness and their desire for better things. Our hope is that this desire may not cease nor be unrequited. 75 1 1 i -' 1 11 11 11 11 I 11 Q1 1 il ,1 Q1 1: ,I- f 1 1 r 5 Y 1 'L 11 1 , L 1 1 , . 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 ' 1. e Q 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 15 .1 FF 1 4 11 A1 1 11 1 A 1 ' 1- 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, .1 4 k 1 11 1 1 1 1-11 1 1 f 1 ',1,1 1 ,11 i '! N ,Mi 1 .. 1 1 1 1 W1 1 1 1 .. 1 35 1 1 j 1 . L1 1 fy ' 1 1 1 1 1 X 1. j 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 5 ' 1 4 1 1 11 ' 'I 1 1 , 1 1 1 111' q 1 7 iz 1 .,2, 1:1 1 1 V: W, ,, 1 511, iz 1 Cf 5 1 211.1 .9-11 5'.'f 3121 yy.. 1? 1 13,1 -..- 1 1 U 1 K., 1 1 f- 4 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ,J 'fn h 1,14 ,V .3 1 1,1 I Z' . . 1,1 1. 1 1 . 'xx 'Q 1 75 I 1-1 1 f 1 Fil' .f 1 , . ' I 1 V1 i 1 1 1 1 2 Y :L , ' f ffl ' . 1 1 .lx 14 . 1 -I f' ,11 - V! f' 1 1 1 31 11 1, 15 QW. 1 zyivw- ,, ,-vR mm ,032 ' 11 ---H-911111 g 111 ji' UNIOR K1 Q, 1 Zweunlautinna -Kngarhing, the Gllwzrza nf '24 There has recently been found among the picturesque ruins of an Old building called C. V. S. N.I S., in the historic Cumberland Valley, the record of what surely must have been an illustrious class. Historians are much inter- ested, and excavations are being continued in the hope of finding something further regarding the members of the organization whose history was set forth in the recently discovered documents. Since the interest of the public has been so aroused by the findings, we take great pleasure in publishing what there is ro know about the Class of I924. ln the year of 1920 a handful of trembling and ignorant, but resolute, boys and girls entered the halls Of C. V. S. N. S. They feared not the toils Of Algebra nor Ancient History, but passed on and formed the nucleus Of ,24. Two years later, September 18, IQ22 the old Normal school welcomed to its bosom about a hundred seekers after knowledge, and the old and new joined forces with the most wonderful results. Immediately the rest Of the school began to take notice Of the Junior Class. The champion football team found the juniors represented by six men, all of whom distinguished themselves and did real ser- vice to their Alma Mater. The basketball season also afforded more oppor- tunit for the uniors to Drove their loyalty to the school. Both the boys and I J 1 girls made a fine showing in the games played. Not only did the class show skill in athletics but in other activities as well. The leading lady of the Thanksgiving Play, Daddy Long Legs , was a junior, as were also other members of the cast. Nineteen twentv-two was a successful year for-the Class of '2 and with .. I . . 4 the loyal members she is so fortunate as to possess, nineteen twenty-three and four cannot help but repeat the success of the past. CLASS GFFICERS - . . . VVALLACE BVTCKENDREIE President .... Vice President . ...... CLIFFORD SMITH Secretary .... ..... R UTII MILLER Treasurer . . GEORGE ROBINSON . . . . THCLEN MILLER Historian . . 77 mv,-A y,,.,.H..- I l 1 4 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 V - 11 I' - 15 1 1 1 1 1 , V 11 ft il 12 ' ' 1' N 13 11 ' 'Q 1 . fl 11 . I 1 .11 . 1 1 '1 1 1 21 1 W ,1 1 41 1 N V 11 1: N 11 1 K, N 11 1 iw 91 ,Y I 5 ,:V-:,,-,,, .- .,.n -- --W--,..,,..-,..Y-.,,..-.-- ., -,V. ,..-....,,.-.-..--....-.. , ,N , ,....,-,,.X ,,. X -, ,, .,.... ., , , Qnphnmnrv 01121521 1'-Iiaiurg Qld men and women! young men and maidens! Pause from your ardu- ous labors and list to a tale of a wondrous class. Astronomers were much perplexed at the agitation observed in the stellar world, and geographers were perturbed at the strange vibrations in old mother earth as September IQZI approached. The telescopic and microscopic scien- tists agreed that such remarkable phenomena could be accounted for only on the supposition that a constellation of new stars was approaching mother earth. The scientists were right for on September IQlIl1 a group of stars of the first magnitude swam right into the universe of old Normal. Since then things have been speeding up quite a bit. There was originally thirty-five of these brilliant sons, and daughters. They swam into view from the training school, from near and remote parts of this great state, and a wanderer from the Empire state swung from his orbit into ours. 4 Things began to happen right off. Prof. Krebs learned a lot of new facts in Physical Geography, Prof. Grove found that there were as many ways of solving algebraic equations as there were stars -but we are getting too great- ly involved in astronomy, and as Seniors and Juniors never studied that branch, we will take pity upon them and talk United States. We taught' Miss Parks how to write compositions, or at least she was always asking us to show her how to do it. We could sing in a way that even Miss Adams couldn't, and we knew so much Latin that Rrof. Stewart could take time to teach us French, Geometry, Ancient History, and Rhetoric as well as Latin. If you think we're bluffing, test us and you will admit that it was the first time that you ever were, or ever will be so fortunate as to have speech with so marvelous a constellation. This year the following officers were chosen to lead this illustrious group: President-Maurice Hykes, Vice-President-Russel Cooverg Secretary-Peggy Lehman, Treasurer-Ralph Swan, and Cheer Leader-Charles Pyle. The col- ors we bear are crimson and steel . The crimson stands for the blood we would shed, if need be, and the steel for the spirit and character that has made, and always shall make our class a credit to our Alma Mater. Many have laughed at our motto, which is, NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE,H but now they laugh on the other side of their faces, for behold! The Sophomore girls' team is the only teaim up to the date of the drawing up of this epistle, that has not been beaten. We sent the Seniors begging at our feet with a score of I4-Q and we made the juniors feel like babies with a score of 16-4. A , This is the history of our class, up to date, but when we become Seniors and it is necessary to write our history for the Year Book, who can do it jus- tice? It will be necessary to find someone who can paint the lily, scent the violet, and guild refined gold. yy . 79 I . S I 1 n n . , , ' f 1 5, 153 , if lll lis ,gg li? La li: Us 35' up 2, iii 1,3 i zl il 6 1 115 :lf iff UQ . gy !U Us la fzf H3 E35 It 1 35? 1 Ji EU lg? lt? EQ sig ri 53 fi Us H! ff? H5 E? n v , iff V! 12 if 7! iff 1 V5 5 Mg I, f 5 E5 I .51 hz me A 251 iii IES fs? ilk rw ii i ls? If? may 155 Iii ' fii 75 :gi 1:3 l', , sh 1 lug ff: 1841, M, lf' 1!! . V. 1 gag 5 xg., 25? N MQ : 2 Sir A rf.. x X I -, 4 l..l A O 3 V : . I ' of A r 1 1 1 -4- Af - A-Y -- fr .--., 's. -yn Zllrenhmen From Junior High and Prep schools, from country and town, from far and near, we came,psixty-five boys and girls to form a unit which other classes would be compelled to respect, and which the faculty would be proud to point out as one of the most remarkable classes that has ever entered the noble halls of C. V. S. N. S., namely the class of '27, ' In number we are considered a large class but in a class mere numbers amount to nothingg it is pep that counts, and in all our activities we have proven that we are just bubbling over with pep . Our first meeting took place September 2ISl, 1922, in Mrs. Stewart's class room, Prof. and Mrs. Stewart, our class deans, assisting us. VVe elected as class officers: President-Kenneth Roddy, Vice President-Donald Grubb, Sec- retary-Edith Kendig, and Treasurer---Miriam Wfhorley. NW e also selected our class colors, green and white . On Arbor Day we made our hrst public appearance as a class. V We ex- hibited our class banner and made the welkin ring with our class yells. A red dogwood was our contribution to the beautiful' campus of our school. It was presented by our president in behalf of our class. i In our short existence as a class we have already shown our merits inimany ways. All class dues were promptly paid, showing that we have a sense of honor as well as a class spirit. Neither have we been behind in athletics. The girls' hockey teams played well and, although we didn't win this year, we give promise of success next year. In football we have confidence in the ability of our boys to hold their own, and the boys' and girls' basketball teams will surely excel in the future. - But most important of all, there is in each member of our class an earnest- ness of purpose and a desire for excellence in scholarship that cannot help but be a credit to our class and secure for us a prominent place in the school. i 8 1 5 ' x V. i? 1 ff J 1, V 1 W 1 I 5 1 1 V' ? 3 o 1 I 2 , 9 I lv R g 51. 1 X 4' '1 v V 1 v - 2 1 F i i I I f i 5 , 1 . 7 , r n ll 'J fa 1 H xy l -r W ,N ' w L' , .Y P 'I T ! 5 5 v Q 2 1 N M ? 0 ,mo 0 1' .,,,,.s,,,.,,S Your after year the Y. in the school is becoming a more practical organiza- tion, :t working force, in the life of the fellows of the Dorm. Yet 111 becom- ing practical, the religious spirit of the thing has not been lost. The line P1'51Ye1A attitude of the fellows in the past year has shown this. The nightly' :rayer se'f' S l ld , 1 ixices ie in diierent rooms, the attendance Elf P1116 religious meetings ot the school, and the spirit of that attendance, together mt? the many little incidents that have constantly occurred showing strong moia. tourage and convictions, are the pride of the organization. If this is zi sign of success then that success is due not to anv one bodv OI telltnvs, nor to any individual bu , 7 much to work into school life the spirit of a living Christ. t to the fellows collectivelv whoihave done SO 84 . M. GI. A. A There is no organization that takes a more active interest in the develop- ment of the individual than the Y. W. C. A. Especially has this been shown in its Work of this year. Christ says, T am come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantly. The Y. VV. C. A., a Christian organization, has vvell chosen this as its motto, and in all ways possible, it is trying to give each individual a life more abundant, a life richer in those things which are most vvorth While in this vvorld. This year the Big Sister Plan was instituted for the first time, and carried out. At Thanksgiving time baskets were distributed throughout the community to those in need. From the results of our Christmas Bazaar, we adopted a child in the Near East and gave a Hoor-lamp to the Dorm as a Christmas gift. In our everdziy life is the influence of the Y. VV. C. A. most shown. At the close of each day, We gather for a song and prayer service of ten minutesg and will the girls ever forget those little meetings? They were a fitting close to each day. Whatever' success we have achieved this year, we thank those who have gone before and those who have served so faithfully this year. To those who are yet to come We can but say, Carry On. 83 lqiln C6122 lull Direffgg' , , .... KXNNA SMITH President . . . . . . .. FRANK THORNTON Vice Presidcizt . . . . . LENA BEALE Secretary . . . . . . . BEULA NEUSBAUM Llbfd-7'I.G7'If . . . . . NTILDRED SENSEMAN Pianist . . . . . .GRACE MCKEE . The Glee Club plays a very important part in the Philo programs. The .111' coming classes have contributed many new members to the club this vear, m-Hklng it a well-balanced chorus, an organization of which we can vvell be proud. The entire Club sings every other Friday evening while on the alternate bf . nights special music, consisting of both vocal and 1nstrumental numbers, 15 ' 1 given by various members of the Club. Our work this year has been a success, due not only to our efficient director, Nliss Xu S ' l - 3: f na miti, but due also to every member who took an active interest in our organization and who helped to make it the important factor that 1t is. XYe do not think it necessau to lx . ., 'j as ' you in the future to uphold the stand- ards and ideals of Philo Glee Club. VVe know that the Philo spirit will pref vailg that all will labor unceasingly for the Welfare of the Club, keeping it, EIS lf has always been, an outstanding feature of our school, the pride of Philo. 86 Ighiln literary Snrietg This has been a most successful year in the history of the Philo Literary Society. Starting early in the Fall and putting into practice its motto, UNO Excellence Wfithout Labor , it today rests on the pinnacle of two semesters of achievement. Une of the principal aims of the society is to help its- members get special training that will be of use to them as teachers, or in other walks of life. So, in planning -its programs the society tried to give everyone a chance to show what he or she could do, and the response that came from the rank and file of the organization more than justified this endeavor. Special attention was paid to debates, plays, orations, and similar numbers which develop ability along the lines of public speaking. Some very good talent was uncovered this year among the Junior class and the outlook for next year is exceptionally bright. i Music has played a big part in the activities of the Society. Vocal talent in abundance has been displayed as well as expert performers on orchestral in- struments. r - The Class of 23 has done much to advance the Philo standards, and Com- mencement time xvill see a big gap in the ranks 3 but the indications are that the Juniors will rise to the occasion and carry on the work with the traditional Philo spirit and determination to win. a 8 5 , 1 'K ' A ' 7 K-l--' -Y W 'X D X A K'-. Day Ifluscwdenrgm A 'f' 'r1 .gf---....'. -Y M5-SQA L , , 13 e4'0' . Be Not' L.LKe Dumb Ur-Ever! Cat-3-1e,' Day Stu dem11.'S' Beaufy PAVIQT' c - 'I' we . N WN. D I 42 , l ru I 4 1 P Whig ,ff 5--1-------.., GL Charge of fm. Liam- a r,'8-ada 88 hiln Behaiing 'Gram Captain . . ....... .... F LORENCE DAVIS, '23 Second S'j2e-aker . . . .... MITCHELL DREESII, '23 Third Speaker . . .... HELEN NIILLER, ,24 Alternate . . ........................ MARGARET LEIIMAN, '25 The Philo spirit, which has characterized every enterprise ever attempted by Philo, was in no way lacking at the tryout held Tuesday, February I 3th in the Training School Chapel. The question is, Resolved,-That the United States should enter the League of Nations, immediately. Philo will uphold the negative. After a rather lengthy discussion on the part of the judges the four above-mentioned were chosen. All told there were eight contestants. Miss Florence Davis '23, Captain, was third speaker on the Society team last year. Mitchell Dreese appears on a Society team for the first time. Miss Helen Miller comes to us with a line high school debating record, While Miss Margaret Lehman is making her initial appearance. 87 Nurnml sivnrivtg C5122 Glluh 5 l 6 a I. Q 1 E CLUB OFFICERS Director . . . . . . . HARRY MARKLEY President . . .. .R. NESBIT STRALEY S8C7'CfG7'-3' . . .. RTARY R. GOOD L1ib1'a1'ia1z. . . . . .CAROLYN V. COX P1-G7Zi1'Sf . . ..... . . . .MILDRED XMYNN The Glee Club work this year has won splendid recognition. The members have done their best, not onlv because thev liked the work but that they might have the approval of the Sdciety. This approval has be i. bt ' d b f '11- en 0 aine y alt tul and energetic work. Much of the success is due to the director His en- 1 . tiusiasin and musical interest have exacted the strongest co-operation from the largest Glee Club, Normal has ever had. The carefully selected and prepared numbers were given with much style 3 d A, 1 N. . . n . . . n expression. It is interesting to note that this high-grade type of music was appreciatively received by the audiences. 90 W ,I ,. ,. sl, fl Q4 R N l .S .. ii? n fi 1-. I g. wi k 13. W li Qfi iii Efg il gi. Ii, Q i H 5. 4 M. Il, 535 li? 0? 05 0. ,,. L5 lil ll' V S I l l 3 l i l 1 l nrmal Qiiterarg vburivig Every one Working for Normal, You and you and you-- Each one knowing what it was for And what was his job to do. Yes, we stop in the midst of this busy season to think what we have done for Normal, what we could have done, and what she has done for us. Have We been true Normalites? Each one must answer this question for himself. Normal is a progressive society. She is ever ready to give and to receive. This is shown by our programs from Week to Week. They have been full of enthusiasm and originality. Qur new members, talented and energetic, have stepped in and are helping to put Normal on the highest plain. One might say we are a sticky organization, we stick through hardships as well as through pleasures. VV e have co-operation, we work for the good of Normal, as well as for individual improvement. , The Society has been fortunate in having so many members with special musical ability. The visiting teachers have commended Normal in this respect. These commendations have been received in the spirit of Udo your best what ever may befall . Normal Society is the only society in the world, which could be-just Normal. 89 Bag ajvtuhentz' Aannriatiun Another year has passed and upon each page of the Day Students' record appears some event that is only another stone in the foundation which has so well stood the test of time. The Association grows continually, and novv We have about one hundred fifty members. There are tvvo divisions of this organization g namely, the Girls' Association and the Boys' Association. The Girls held their first meeting Oct. 4, 1922. The following ofhcers were elected: ' President .... . . . .M. ALMA CRAwEo12:D Vice President . . . . . . BETTY BTINETIEART' Secretary . . . . . . . MILDRED D. VVYNN Treasurer . . . . .PEGGY LEHMAN The Boys held their lirst meeting on Oct. 16, IQ22 with, Dr. Lehman pre- siding. Their officers are: Q p President . . . . . . . .ROBERT BTACLAY Vice Pre-siderzt . . . . . . WILLIATT MCCULLOCIHI Secretary . . . . . . . PAUL GELWICKS Treasurer . . . . .LESTER DA11-IL The Day Students stand for the best in everything, including their own rights. Previous years have shown their ambitions and attainments, but We feel that this year has never been excelled. The Association holds a number of 'feeds' each vear. Every one, both of theqstudents and day teachers is included and each shows his loyalty by helping until only the paper napkins need be wasted. , As the. Day Students of i23 leave, what will you who remain do to attain the goal betore your It is up to vou. l.. ,e 4, . 1-ff lei Ea Sl TSE: in J., + 'ilfi ll ii STE ll ,. 5 YZ' H 53 is 3 l E tmp Fi yw 5-A ,l , .T 's, -, W i 1 pf,-f A-2.7 v - 'f i' 52 L-2 sir' , v..v ,s , '.1 if , fi Y ' H V' r 3' rt Q55 V1 .,, E. VY1 'S 'x iw 1 H L, 1. fr i ls 54 .1 i .3 3 ll sill X. 1,-1 Sf SI li ii s- fl 2:7 fl J-fl sa Wifi par .ll EE! E113 69 1 . V Q si il 4 Fr: Eli ll? Q 55 is E5 nf al Z ll Ili wi fbi W W, .H ,N Q., El ..z,l -4 l , sg Q5 l if xi A 'Ii 53 H ---.,.-rx' Q. J I l x Nnrmal -Behaiing Gram 1 l r I I 1 i i E, 5 l i E l l 4 j l C ajftain . . . ..... ' .... ETHEL BARR, '23 Second Speaker .... CAROLYN Cox, '23 Third Speaker . . . . . . ,KATHARIN13 W11.soN, '23 1 Alternate . . . .... ....... ....... R A LPI-1 Heroes, '23 The try-out for the Normal Debating Team was held in the Training School 3 Chapel on January goth. There were twelve debaters who spoke before the g judges on this occasion. This is the most that have tried out for the debate for several years. Q The question for the inter-Society and inter-School debates is,-Resolved, That the United States should enter the league of Nations immediately. The 2 Normal Society upholds the allirmative side. ' E I l The judges selected Miss Ethel Barr as captain and hrst speaker. Miss V Barr was a member of the team last year. Miss Carolyn Cox and Miss Katha- l T rine Wilson are the second and third speakers, respectively. Ralph E. Heiges is alternate. This is the lirst time that a debating team of the school has had i all Women speakers. All members of the team have had experience in debating at the regular meetings of Society. f x 4 I 1 91 5 1' Srhnnl Mandi CORN 1-:rs lfclwin Harbaugh tlohn Mountz Ralph Grner Nndrew Sterner Davicl Sleichter l'lZl1'l'j' Wolfe U-rss lelarry lime Clarence Shuler liarnest Kennedy PlCC'OI.O Rohert Maclay INSTRUMENTATIGN TROMBONES Clarence Bernecker George Kauffman VValker Nelson Raymond Greb Kenneth Reisinger Sherriek Gilbert ALTO Wlilson Dodd -lohn Seal R. Nesbit Straley SAxoPHoNE Anna Atland Theodore Barnhart Stanley Funk STRING Bass Harry Markley 94 CLARINETS john Brougher Russel Coover Ralph Heiges William Partheme George Krall Roberta Frye Irvin Stewart BARITONE Jesse Snyder Drums Karl Blanch Paul Gelwieks i QI . sv I gig. Iwgi g, , H.. , 2,4 Sega 33? zj5Q it 1+ !QfXi' ful, my YW? ri: ii' , L33 Q my-nriateh ue-ir luhz DAVID O. SLYTER, Director A SCHOOL CONCERT BAND President . . . . . Vice Pfesideizt . . Secre-ta-ry . . . .h Treasitrei' . . Lib1'a1'tia11, . . :JOHN BROUGHER RALPH HEIGIiS NESBIT STALEY SI-IERRICK GILBERT HARRY MARIQLEY GIRLS CHORAL SQCIETY P1'eside1tt . . . . . Vice P1'e.s'ident ...... . . . Secretarjf-T1'eas1.w'e1' Picmist . . ...... . . IQATHLEEN GIRBONS CATHARINE HEEE'NER MARY GOOD RJISS CLAIRE IDEMARVEE SCHQQL PHILGHARMONIC ORCHESTRA President . . . . . . .ROBERT MACLAY Vice-President . . . . . . . .AQIRIAM AUIQANDT S ec1'eta1'y-Tvfeasawei' . . . . .FLORENCE DAX'IS MENS GLEE CLUB Pifesident . . . . . EDWIN HARBAUGII Vice-Pifesideut . . VVALLIS NICCKENDREE Secretary . . .. PAUL SHULL Ttfeasitrei- . . .... CLARENCE SHULER Libmriatt . . ROY BAMBERGER i0E3 f' Qrhnnl Qwrhmtra 1NSTRL'M12NffATiON 1'f1Rs'r XIIOLINS Mary Good 'Florence Davis lrvin Stewart Miriam -Xurandt Helen Ellllg' A1156 51161112156 SICCOKD V'101-INS llertrucle Clrilhtla lfva Shearer Mary Morrow Elizabeth SC1f1'lC1gC XX'illiam lfluclsrm 1-lelen Dauglieriy -Xrthur lflller Rose Meffahn lburmlly XYeax'er lilezmor Nesanger Cl-:mos . .Xnna Steele -Numa Smith X'll'g'111lZ1 Ranelc .lesse Baker S.XXOPlIOXl'.S C1.A1Q1:s1-Yrs ALTO 1'1ORNS Tlreoclore llarnhart john Brougher Ralph Omer .Xnna .Xtlahd Ralph Heiges Xllilson Dodd Stanley Funk :Ulm Seal ' X'IfJL.-XS DRUMS CORNIQTS Clarence llerneelqer Karl Blanch ffdwin Harbaugh 16556 5llI'flCl' -folm Mcuntz 1:I-1f'1'I2 TROMBONI2 STRING BASS EB BASS Rohert Maelay Ixenneth Reisinger Harry Markley Harry R166 96 Girlz' Glhnral Svnrivtg Catharine Heefner Eleanor Heiges Mary Hoover Madalyn Klinepeter Virginia Ranck Mildred Brenneman Phinamore Bittinger Florence Davis Elma Enyeart Catharine Baker Carolyn Cox Susan Gardner Mary Good Viola Shuler Fnzsr SoPRANos Marguerite Snow Anna Smith Alla Ruth Eliza Russel . SECOND SoPRANos Kathleen Gibbons Ruth Hamilton Margaret Lehman FIRST Amos Sarah Ryder lean Swope SECOND Arros Nina Ruth 9 5 Alise Schelhase Hazel VValters Dorothy Weaver Winif1'ed Fagan Ethel McCormick Beula Neusbaum janet Shearer Louise Swartz Elizabeth Selfridg Mildred Shambau e gh u w w . w 4 l . ,?,' px 1 5 7. I ,N k, A, G J 75 21 'z I. .. 1 n, ..Cf K, pw, Ml, 'Wi H: 1, Ffr ,Hi 55? i 11 fi i rl'l 1,1 Ps 415' U5 mg 1. .--X fb . ' 71 1 K R' , PM .. sf 'l , , V i ' il ' V1 I , 2' fi .: 1, 'z .KS b , Ag- ,uf 'Wi Q, , 5-cg Q rv: aw Y 1-rf w Eg: f gf za .-vs m 2 Y-aff' 1 Q-.-33 iw! if 5 S W6 igff x, ' nfs ,g gi 3 .1 55 , Em' 5 253 V ff: Wi 95 H4 -x if w 1 ,.- .,..,-...U ,-X 5:5-2' -0717. 5 1 Q Iii rg Sf L, 4. .L 4 4 X X 1: ii S S fi H Q3 ? 6215 7' K . . s m . . , I I 1 Q . f J ' Q . gy , . X ,f 5 5 1 . I 4 .. 'H , G -Z . 1. S 4 , 1 ffl 3-2 f'N f ! -I ' 1 1 - pl 'M M2165 C5122 Qlluh .vu Clifford Smith Roy Banlberger VVilson Dodd Edward Bowman jesse Snyder Harry VV'olfe Kenneth Reisinger Harry Rice Clarence Bernecker John Mountz Harry Markley FIRST TENOR Andrew Sterner Frank Thornton SECOND TENOR Theodore Barnhart Edward McGuire Francis Firth BARITONE Edward Harbaugh Karl Blanch Erwin Stewart BASS Paul Shull Clarence Shuler 97 Ralph Orner VVayne Harry Ralph Ball Denver Evans XVillia1n Hudson Mark Burkhart XK7allace McKendree Nesbit Straley Lloyd Martin 1 hp Glnuntrg Elife Glluh 4, 'gs- :G '2- 4, ,, 1 5 . CLUB OFFICERS President . . . .. ............... , .... EDVVARD BOWMAN Vice President . . ADA BRACKBILL Secretary ...... .... G RACE TRIMMER Treasurer ......................... EDITH HARRY The Country Life Club has grown in three years from twenty members to its present enrollment of one hundred five. The purpose of the club is: to discuss the problems and objectives in country life, and the means of their solution and attainmentg to further the eltort and increase the efficiency of teachers in the fieldg to give such informa- tion as will promote a better understanding of country lifeg and to aid in the improvement of the one-teacher school and the establishment of the consoli- dated school. The members have shown initiative and interest in the work fi tl l b ' o .ie cu and at the present time are undertaking a number of activities. The club is sending letters to the children in the rural training centers, acquainting the children with the work in the other schools. It is conducting radio concerts in the rural schools and sending letters to the broad-casting stations. The radio social, in which all members of the club, both students and those in the held, will participate, is to be the club's big social event of the year. However the most important work of the club is the editing of the Rural Herald which will be an equipment and '5seatwork number. Under the careful supervision of Miss Hannah A. Keiffer the club hopes to fulfill its aim and be a great help towards the betterment of r ural schools. 100 Ellie mama Qllnh President . . . ...................... GRAN HAY? Vice President . . . .. NESBIT STRALRY Secretary . Q ............ . . .LENA BEAL12 Reporter to Herald ...... . .. MARY Goob Reporter to Dr. Lehman . . .... MARGARET VVALKLQR Curator .......... .... ........... ll l IRIAM .AURANDT just as the famous French Scientist, Coue, says Day by day in every way, I'm getting better and better , so we can say of this organization, Year by year it does appear,-the Press Club grows larger and better. We take exceeding pride in the fact that it is one of the most active, which, in turn causes it to be one of the most important associations of the school. You ask why ?-Because, through the Press Club the news and activities of C. V. S. N S. are sent out to all parts of the state, broadcasting the fame of our school. This credit, we attribute to our faculty advisor, Prof. Stewart, whose in- terest in us and whose kind helpfulness has made a success of our year's work, and, also, to the members who faithfully performed their duties and who took active parts in the programs. Qur work is far-reaching, not only in results obtained, but in distances covered. News of the school is sent to every district of the state represented by the members of the Club. In ending up what has been a most successful year, to you, who take our places, we throw the torch of the Press Club,--be it yours to hold it high! Success always. 101 I 1 he Qlampua Ziefleriur Realizing that much was happening on the Campus that was unknown to student body, faculty, and alumnae, and knowing that a means of expression would greatly promote school spirit, the Xlfiseacres of faculty and student body last Xlinter put their heads together, and-behold the results, The Campus Re- flector. The name describes the publication. It is a weekly, the first to be pub- lished in the Normals of Pennsylvania. lt truly reflects Normal life at Ship- pensburg and at the same time keeps those who have gone before us in close, almost personal, touch with the Alma Mater that is so dear to most of them. Sanctioned by the faculty, aided by the English department, backed by the student body, and pushed by the staff, the Campus Reflector has reached that point where it is on its feet . lt-has meant hard work and great sacrifice of time on the part of many, but the general feeling seems to be that it is worth it, that the great work must be continued. Members of the Class of '23 have played a huge part in all this, but what they have done is insignificant in comparison to what is yet to be accomplished. About to leave its portals, we, with confidence, place the tongue of our .-Xlma Mater into the guidance of the undergraduates. 102 Cbtrlia Sinheni Mnuernmvnt Azanrtattnn ' 9 The Girls' Student Government Association has endeavored to live up to the high standards set for it when the association was formed. The Girls' Stu- dent Government stands primarily for a high standard of honor in all man- ners of personal conduct. This really is the basis for everything that the Stu- dent Council may have put forth. Probably more has been done as a body this year through this organization than any preceding year. Never before in the history of the school have the girls been granted as many privileges as have been given this year. The Representatives of the council of the Association appeared before Dr. Lehman with a petition asking for certain Senior privi- leges. After due consideration, these privileges were granted. The girls have appreciated the concession made them, and each one has made it her duty to see that the privileges were not abused. The attitude of the student body toward the executive board of the Association has been partly due to the fact that the Council has endeavored in every instance to be impartial, and just, and to create a feeling of honor among the girls. Proctors have been efficient in the discharge of their dutiesg girls have shown a willingness to cooperate with proctors and officers in the obeying of regulations, and week by Week a deeper feeling of responsibility has seemed to develop in the minds of the girls. This has been a good year for the Girls' Student Government Association and we look for even better things in the future. 103 1 he T nariling B2l1,5 Azanriatinn i i i The Boarding Men's Association in its first year has proven to be a suc- cess. Its object, to promote the welfare of each member of the association, has been successfully carried out. Its jurisdiction extends over all boarding men in the school. The judicial powers are vested in the Association and the Representative Board, the latter consisting of a president, five vice-presidents, a secretary, the Dean, and a member from each class. There are five com- mittees: religious, athletic, regulations, social work, and general welfare of members. The main idea of the association is to maintain higher moral and social standards. Co-operation among the students has been evident and has pro- moted a feeling of good fellowship among those who are looking towards the same profession. The lloarding Men's Association has obtained special privileges for the Seniors and the underclassmen. It has established an atmosphere of individual responsibility for right conduct whether in or out of school. It has promoted general school interests in all school activities, literary, social, and phvsical. The work ot the association has been very interesting and. above all it ' has been exceedingly helpful, not only to its members, but to the school as well. The goal has been reached under the efhcient leadership of Prof. L. F. Gilbert, Dean of men, and Bozidar Grba as president, and we look forward with ut- most contidence to a successful and praiseworthv term, which shall be the best ever . 104 3 1 , 11 1: I i 1 - I 4 Q 1 3 ia E . . , V L . I3 ,-41 X. L1 1+ .515 P4 L1 -:I n G H 'QI --fr I E i H xx ,W T311 1 b 1 P . J .M n ,iw ,5 . ix 1 J. ,A vt, ' lr! 7 ,+ H5 .V 1, I 'I P 'f , ii N ? -In ' 5 .FJ N i' MTX, - ' - if W W .W , l I in '1 ,vu S 2. . 3. , - f 1 .1 .EN gl, sw ? 1 1 1 2 Q,- g,, Mi mm 1, iff 7,-,. i'-A 1, .fl np, v ifz, :U-A a .W . S 3 , F x 2 5 41 S 5 K 1 P 3? A 5 G 2 if 5 w gs if 2 E if .xg Y, if if QQ. sig: TY 13 it iilif. EWS 2. , sn -. psy c F Sf 525, :gn E, , 1, s, . ,. N xii ., is Q if 7 M Q xx u gm Z' J aff :gif 5 rg 4 'z ? . ., '1 N o 1 4 ,ol I 1 w , 1 ,o' o l 5 f -, 3' Z 9, ,x ii 1: ,L ii ,I ,, 1, , . 'f W V WI i i , E Q ia I-N , if ,'N vp 54 L 3, , A Ny ., z 3 i , I H X A, 9 4 I 51 5 xl ng fri, ,Dv 225 .f ,, sf. iw 1 .HQ , -:':-f , H- 5, 1 5. e NM 3.2. , f' is Sli' 1, .41 ,fy 5.- Lvl ww vw 'QQAT ' XY YI i Lineup : -JONES-SMLTLL -IVIEHRING -HOOVER-STERNER SHULER-ARNOLD GILBERT V SELL M CDER1x111'ir CRAIG-THORNTON -HAYS-J ONES -NORRIS-MAN N CHARLTON 1 05 Ilinnihall One of the heaviest schedules ever framed and carried out by a Normal team was completed on Thanksgiving Day. This closing game was with the undefeated Massanutten College team and was the best and most exciting game of the season, the visitors finally winning I4-I3. ' As a whole the season was a success, not merely because the team won the championship of their section, but because of the increased interest shown in the game by men and student body. -Six of the nine games were victories. In only one of the games were the Red and Blue boys outclassedg that was the Gettysburg Reserve game. Accidents, temporary and permanent, were nu- merous. These hampered the progress of the squad because the services of many of the men were not available. Capt. Grba, Hays, Jones, Smith, Dreese, 'l'hornton, Charlton and Shuler were deprived of 'playing at various times throughout the season, A A Letters were awarded to the following men: Capt. Grba, Sterner, Hays, Jones, Charlton, McDermitt, Hoover, Thornton, P. Mehring, Shuler, Mann, Norris, Sell, Gilbert, Craig, and Manager T. Barnhart. .R A ' . A SCHEDULE A Normal Qpponents 6 -- Altoona Apprentice . . 0 T 50 -- .. Dickinson Reserves . . . . 0 . IO .. .. Bloomsburg Normal . . .. 33 6 .. .. Gettysburg Reserves . . 24 46 -- .. Millersville Normal . . . . 6 IQ -- .. VVest Chester Normal . . . 6 18 .. .. Altoona Tech . . . , 0 I3 -- .. Massanutten College .... .. I4 1 .. .. Lebanon Valley Reserves . . . 0 fforfeitj Q I 53 F5 ian if li MJ- ya... ww ,c li r. -1 ' ac 4 Z il lr .1 tg rl 4. if? t3 'fri :I tg ii i ffl? lo Il G we I u. F10 0 0 Q2 Q Qi 01236 A Qgrxmil T a 1 . I9 al 13 I' it 2' xi t u lg? .1 lgt tri 5 M F3 fa-1 F., 7 5 , li rms zitlfl M15 3, 15-A fx ww' .4 it., ,ag Hi In Q. r- iZ',5' 5711 V . .H . ,fair X. 106 bv! ' Kemeruv iliuuthall The reserve squad completed a schedule of six games with great success. T he Wealth of experience that these men gained in carrying out this schedule, will make many of them strong contenders for varsity berths next season. How- ever the second string men deserve their greatest merit as a developer for var- sity, as well as for a reservoir from which varsity could draw trained men, when in need of them because of frequent injuries. The games found the following men participating: Shull, W. Mehring, Kennedy, Mountz, Filler, Bailey, Firth, Harbaugh, Seal, Arnold, McCullough, Hudson, and Eby. ' - 107 I.INIil 7I' F 0r1e'a1'd.v Cxmu' I l,xx's PIICICSES SMITH CC'lIf6'I'.N' bw-ilcxl-ir: GMM Cr.llfIl'flIS I I1Qnz1-15 -loxl-is Gram XYLQRT 108 Eazakvthall With the return of last year's Varsity and Reserve teams intact, all indi- cations pointed toward another banner season in Basketball. About forty can- didates reported for the first practice.. Two weeks later the Varsity was de- feated by the fast Dickinson College Reserves. The next game on the schedule was Kutztown Normal. Wfe succeeded in sending them home on the short end of a 42-21 score. ' The Christmas vacation seemed to put some pep into the team, for on their return the fellows entered into the game with a better spirit. The first opponent after the vacation was the strong Lebanon Valley Reserve team. After a hard and exciting game our boys found themselves beaten by three points. This defeat seemed to bring back the old Normal spirit, and Kutztown the next opponent met a severe setback. After this five straight games were won. Millersville, VVest Chester, Carlisle Barracks, Bloomsburg and Mount Alto be- ing defeated in fast and exciting games. On Feb. 23 the team lost the hardest game of the season to Bloomsburg Normal on the latter's floor. The first half ended with the Red and Blue on the short end of a 25-9 score. During the second half our boys played rings around Bloomsburg, but the lead was too great to overcome, Bloomsburg win- ning 38-30. The record of the team to date has been satisfactory, but the season will hardly be considered a success unless victories are scored over Millersville and VV est Chester, the two remaining games tc be played. The schedule played to date: Dickinson Reserves . . lost Millersville Normal . . . won Kutztown Normal . won Bloomsburg Normal . . won Lebanon Valley Res .. lost Mount Alto Forestry Ac'y won Kutztown Normal . won West Chester Normal . . . won Carlisle Barracks . . .. won Bloomsburg Normal . . lost 10 Ifiesvruv 'Basketball Although some of the men were green to the game C. V. S. N. S. has a Reserve team of which to be proud. The enthusiasm and lovalty shown by the candidates were the chief factors in the making of the Varsity. The men worked hard and faithfully, seldom missing a practice. Of the games played only one was lost that to the Arendtsville Vocational school. Qnly two men of this years team will be lost by graduation, this will leave a wealth of material around which the Varsity of the next year or two will be built. The men of this year's Reserve team are: Shull, Shuler Bailev McDer- mitt, McCullough, Wert, Gilbert. Q 110 Gllazm Grams Forward, QRNER ' Forward, BAMBERGER Forward, DODD Forward, HUDSON Forward Forward Forward, Forward, SENIORS . Guard, HOOVER Center, THORNTON Guard, STRALEY . Subs: DREESE, FIRTH IUNIORS Guard, MEHMNG Center, KENNEDY Guard, SELL Subs: BICIQENDREE, lWANN SOPHOMORES - XVOLF Guard, DEARDORF . Center, SWAN BARBOUR Guard, MELLOT Subs : HQYKES, BTEREDITH , FRESHM EN . F.. ANGLE Guard, L. ANGLE Center, ROSENBIQRRY lWATHNA Subs: EASTERBROOK, STOUEEER Guard, FISHER 111 Eaavhall Prospects of strong and classy team at Shippensburg Normal were not shaken by the stiff schedule that was arranged for the Varsity. With the Easter vacation approaching, Coach Sharadin drove his men hard in order to get them in shape for the vacation trip into ,Virginia The large number of candidates were all given a fair chance to make the team, the Coach prolonging the task of picking the team as long as possible. The Southern trip as a whole was a success. The first game of the schedule was cancelled by the Martinsburg Collegians. Qn April 13th the strong Randolph Macon College was met and defeated. A hurried trip was made to VVoodstock, Va.g but be- cause of the heavy rain the game with Massanutten College was cancelled. The following day the team of Shepherd College was met and defeated. The first game on the home held was with the strong Gettysburg College Reserves, they proved rather speedy for our boys and defeated us in a very ex- citing game. The following week the teams of Mount Alto and Kutztovrn Nor- mal were defeated. In theinext game the strength of the team was given a rigid test by the VVest Chester Normal team, no runs were scored until the last inn- ing, Shippensburg scoring two runs. The greatest feat of the season was ac- complished when the strong professional team of the Chambersburg Blue Ridge League was defeated. ' i ' Throughout the season the pitching of Mellot was the outstanding feature. The playing of Hoerner, VVarren, Taylor, Jones, Grba and Hays was of the best type. ' SCHEDULE Shepherd College O. xN. Randolph Macon . . . , , 3 9 b . . . . 3 Gettysburg Reserves . Mount Alto . . ..... . 3 - 4 f nu. Kutztown . . ........ I ' Q West Chester Normal ............ , , Chambersburg Blue Ridge Leag . , ShippensburgbA. C. .. 6 cue i O A 2 Millersville Normal . .. Mercersburg Academy . . D i I Shippensburg, A. C. . i 6 Shepherd College . . . Kutztown Normal . Bloomsburg . . .... . . Millersville Normal . Mount Alto . ..... . Shippensburg A. C. . . C. V. S. N. S. Alumni . . O 2 6, fDarknessl 6 fI4l1'11'1lI1gSD 6 . I 7 ' . 2 4 - O I8 - 3 II - . Cancelled-Rain 6 . 2 I ' 4 6 5 y -4 1 1 2 2 ' U i 'MW FS ,iw ..,d,d .4 . Us ,JA nf. fs ,. 1 255 'tml 'wifi 'fri A., ......, rift' C54 :EW swf igli itl' tu. .H 1.52 -Sm 1535 wif? :fel 'rift 15535 'WH as .,,,. .19 '51 Jill N' 5 3 Q. z 5 . E 1 'e tr li E . gl- :ffm 11515 'nal 'fm slvl Kill? fall 4' 1 , 'lla Exif? 55:77 L. fin 5, iiqf all ll 55 :eg gl gg, 1. .r 1 . fglr li' Q 1 il? lr- P E. EW il: 2 i 'EM li? il . 1 i. pg 1 lffij ' E 3' I . UL gps i . ,v .til ,... T ra. iisili 2451 l :lai- SS LINE UP --TAYLOR. 2b-MCDERMIT1'-EBY C f-YVARREN Ib-GRB.A Lf-HAYS Rf-JONES 3b-TARMAN-GRNER C-HOERNER, Capt. P- IWELLOT-S HULL 1 1 3 i , f TA . ,An .- Ll- -..f5f 1' :: ' - 1 f N-' f ' --rr 'C ' fits.: nf, A, If fd V M f J Y- fx!! X ff 4 1 'Lv V IZ . 'Z 1, 'P W fy X' - ' Y 1 fn u TQ! X Vi 0 f '4 ' 1 gj saws 'I. :! . 3f V-i ne NOVIP NIGHT ZXT C.V. S.lXi.S Lf -9 114 kb? , gf, i-'1 i .- w. 3 wk' .12 5 ffllg 2, Ez ffii M E 5 2 E ll. E23 ,ef vi Za 33 3 all ':'f15i' G V2 .gx pl Q HW 111 QA f0 if , e JJ 10 W Q l f O 1 X 1 1 Qc QE go g'1 1 39 ii- ? O 1 F 1 w 3 Il o E o L 2 J 0 V ji 3-, I A 4 Ax ft? . FZ' . g.. My 'fm' ' JC? ' 16,1 ,. Q,-Q LE ,Q EXP: 'K QF: I fu Kirin' Athlietir Awauriaiinn The enrollment of girls in the C. V. S. N. S. steadily increases each year. This means that there are more girls who are willing to take part in athletics. Most of them are graduates of tour-year high schools. - Theaim of the G. A.. A. is to have every girl take part in some sport. At one time the strongest girls were developed, while the weaker ones were elimin- ated. Now the slogan is let every girl take part and become stronger. Training rules and track make a definite sacrifice necessary and when a Girl wears an ofhcial S it si n-ifies at least one vear of hard work and erha s lb L. .1 J P p more. Each season of the year ushers in some form of act:ivity.The fall season opens the games oi' hockey. Cold weather brings on the basketball season. This is the one form of athletics that every girl enjoys. In the Spring every girl looks forward to hiking, tennis, and cycling. 1 A new feature that has been adopted by this enthusiastic bunch of girls is the initiation of new members. The athletic season closes with a track and field meet held in the Spring. Following this is the health pageant. It is with great dignity that we say Girls' athletics have a place of recogni- tion in C. V. S. N. S. This is not due to any one person alone, but to the efforts of every girl in the school. 115 71 nrkng Hockey proved to be one of the big seasons this year. Four class teamS were organized, and h l eac c ass team had a reserve team. These teams provided plenty of good interesting games nearly every evening Cf course the gfeaf fight was for the class e N hampionship, but the Seniors just naturally walked Off with the honors. This season brought out a fine spirit of sportsmanship. Skinned shins and bruised knees W ' ' ' ere nothing to these fair pastimers. They were out to win and to win they had to light and fi h th ' ' 6 g ey did. It is now with great pleasure that the Seniors bestow ' ' ' ' upon the Juniors their ability to win the hockey championship. 116 P l Girls' Hare:-itg Qazkethall. Varsity M. HOUCK . HEIGES .. M. MINNICH B. MEYER .. R. MILLER . E. COBLE .. Position .. Forward .. . ..... Forward .... . . . . . . . Jumping center .. .. Side center . . ...Guard... .. Guard .. T , 1 1 1 Reserves M. SLEICHTER M. TAUGHINBAUGLL 1-I. ANDREW'S S. UPPERBIAN T. I-IECKMAN V. RANCK Girls' Harziitg Zgazkeihall This is the only form of girls' athletics in which there is an varsity. It was just last year that the girls were allowed to have such a team. At the beginning of the season a call for tryouts was given, and a squad of nearly one hundred fifty girls answered the call. A committee composed of the coach, head of basketball, and a representative from each class was chosen. This committee picked the class teams from the squad, and after about two weeks of class games a varsity was held. The final varsity tryout followed closely and after that tryout, the people chosen for varsity could no longer play on the class teamsj A reserve team was also chosen and it was through this team that the varsity was developed. Practices for the varsity and reserve teams were held four days a week. Besides reporting for track work every day, strict training 'rules were observed. Friday was welcomed by the girls as rest day . , ' - Last year this team wassupported by the G. A. A. but this year it was put on a varsity level, and the school supports it. This permitted a schedule of ten games to be played. Most of these games were played Saturday afternoons, although one week-end two games were played. Due to injuries it was necessary to call two players from class teams.. Both of these girls plainly showed that they were of varsity caliber. -l In all, girls, varsity has been a huge success, and with the splendid material which will remain, even after the services of so many of the varsity are lost through graduation, even a more successful season can beiprophesied for next . 1,- year. A 1 SCHEDULE Name of Team Date Place played Chambersburg High . . . . . Feb. 3 . . Qhippensbufg . , K' , 39 S?gefSF9lY'n ' Eeb. IO .. Hagerstown' ' ' elsif 6 Feb- I7 -- Shippensburg Chambeiburg Feb. 23 H Chambersburg O' ' .7 I , 6 Iiliibelstfmn ' Mar- 3 -- .... Shippensburg -- Mar. IO' .... Millersville D, li, Mar 16 . Shippensburg is Me 2+ Hm.1.igbu1,Z Mar- 31 - Shippensburg 5 APT- 7 -- Harrisburg 118 5 ,1i1Qf1t'f 3 f M., ,. .,, L.,,,.,'u! L v -,., .,g ..,..,.,.. ...... ....... .-.-,..-,.,,,.i--v- --..... 01121515 Grams SENIORS Forward, CURRY I. Center, KAP? QCaptD. Guard, VVALIQER Forward, H. FRYE Center, GIBBQNS Guard, STITT Subs-SwATsxx'oR'r1-r, RUTH, MCCAHAN, SANDERS, and VVILLIAMS r Q IUNIORS Forward, IXRIINIEHAIYT CCapt.j I. Center, FELToN Guard, HUBI2R Forward, THROCKMORTON S. Center, REITER Guard, IWORROXX' I SUbS-XVEAVER, VVARFEL, SWARTZ, NICCORMICK, RICKABAUGH, and MITC1-IELL SOPHOMORES Forward, RUDY CCapt.j I. Center, EISENHOUR Guard, AKORETZ Forward, Lrzr-IMAR S. Center, SHAMBAUGH Guard. RI-IINE 511135-LEIBERIQNIGIIT, MOSESCU, ALTHOUSE, MCKENDIG, and DUNCAN FRESHMEN Forward, BIOSIZSCU I. Center, FSHELMAN Guard, HOCR QCapt.5 Forward, BARBOUR S' Camel-f DUNCAN Guard, MAINS Subs-FRY, XVHORLEY, XMARREN, XYISLEMAN, and ROCKWELL 119 , W 3' 5- 'Y ' ' ai W H , -V-J-023.033 --nv ,, . 'EICDY , ,, , vin K at ic, ' ,flip If V Y K K- ' K V- K K , I . K - N:------A---. MA... 1 --Z!-gg -,,q.c,,,g,Y, V W F . I . K . K Y i ' H, Ll -5C11go1'GVY 5 E0 Q SATS, . ' l r ' Q- .72 , vw,- ..,,,7-S N , Q 'xx' , ua., f x ! A 4 , f ff . 0 .. ' W S lux? . '- -w F. A 'fy f . , -, vm f , MSP' FQ! gg v V 4 I , 1 5 L ff 17 ,- ,fu -, If 'lx :-' ' V. I- , , A' 1 1 Q llgllif. ' Q W ' . ' bf Ag.,-gf., Q, --R I I Q X f' '- I , TT- ! , .I .. '- - :,A3 ' . ' ' -- I -' - 1 .1 X 1 1 WX 1 Y M' Z N- h,,,v.Yf , 5 I H-, - --Q -1 A 0 All , - OX.-WW fffw- , N- ,, Wafer 0 E, I - H QV , I 1 QLQQJQL' ilk, milMQ:ffff,f1QjQQj3,, ,xgqgjfffp f , ..fiff.7?fifff f. .. ifff ff'g'f21i'ffLi:'fiQi:Q'?ff.,.,,.f N V ---2-r-: 2 s ,-,,,,,',. , Q ff 'M ff '- 141-'fmfyf W f -Y - W 1 - N ' . ' ' 2f:-Q-5::H.2waaza Q 12-.227 -4TM-...N - ' - - ' , ? :fr74::::.:.::2?I:1::..l:f-t7f-- ,f ,.,:,,4,....1:.- ,.1,.h.:ac.LV ' -'-- -----W-v-H1 f- , T.. , k I ,M -K ' A M 'R' 'J' J '1 WEA? E ---- W--Y Y fb-af ff wg:--,-.,.....N:l,,,,, 22 lr 2 if -Q ,Mn wig ug DQ 0 P1 If 1 -91530 ? I 5 wif ffl! A W l DMRY ,223 1957! Q FLA HERTYQ cRAvvPoRD Mgqwne :Em QNHART 123 Qbrtnher I-Garnette Fry washes her curls. Day Students' room looks like an express room on account of the numerous bags. 2-Mid. Kapp wears her dress backwards. Senior class meeting-Boz a little excited. V 3-Panoramic picture taken. Myrtle Shipp misses the car to Qrrstown-picture more important. Senior girls petition for privileges. Miss Mayberry married Mr. Mulford Stough at high noon. First meeting of the Teachers' Club. . 4.-Everybody organizing-even the Freshman , Prof. Stewart,s on the job. 5-Oh the Junior girls !-look at the strikes. Chapel-practice cheers for coming football game. 6-Boys had their Dog Party at the Gymi after which they gathered about the fountain and sang our Alma Materu. ' 74First football game of the season. Varsity wins from Altoona despite the rain and mud-6-O. Moviese Scrap Iron . 8-Senior girls take their usual afternoon walks. . 9-Hurn Diller asked Mrs. Stewart in Advanced History class if the Medieval towns weren't built before the time of window panes. Io-Catharine VVitmer and Roy Martin both late for Advanced History. It must be remembered that both came up on the same train. Senior class meeting to decide style of picture for the year book. Senior girls obtain privileges. Football game on third floor. Eleanor Heiges among the injured. 11-Blanche Allen invents a spelling device for the Rural Schools. Y. M. C. A. begins to sell ice cream and pretzels. 12-Mildred VVynn very much worried over her Hygiene classg she finds new problems every day. I3-LltC1'8.1'y tonight. Many new members received by both societies. 14--Varsity plays Carlisle fDickinson Reservesb-score 50-0. Snake dance through the field. Big turn out at the game. Reserves play Waynesboro. 15-Candle light services of Y. W. C. A. in the Training School Chapel. Girls attended church in the evening without a chap. 16-Dooley Davis climbs the Hag pole. I Aaron Hoover goes to Carlisle to have X-ray taken of his arm. 125 ----. w K. , ., x l It 1 I 0 0 OCTOBER-Continued , I -Everybody late for classes--no bells, u . ' ' Campusology dies because of the falling twilight. ai -Senior class meeting, preparing for Arbor Day. Arrange to get flowers iq for Grba. i -Charles Vlfakefield Cadman gave us a splendid musical concert. ' -Poor Straley got on 5 P. M. train at Shippensburg to -bid his sweetheart A adieu. In the meantime conductor gave the starting signal. Straley did 50 not hear it, and was compelled to ride to Newville because the conductor n would not leave him off. He returned on 6.45 P. M. train. to Seniors pose for class picture. r -Varsity loses to Bloomsburg. - Senior girls' 'first night out to movies-Gee! ain't this grand? i -Virginia Ranclc out of luck. Had to sit with Clifford Smith in church, E after a scrap. 0 George Krall takes up her abode in the Infirmary for a few days. -Mary Hoover, Dede Gibbons, Miriam Embick, Ralph Heiges, Gran Hays and Mitchell Dreese impersonated some members of the faculty before the . 'Faculty Club. ' 0 -Football game on fourth floor. Jessie Guyer made a touch down. Marge E Quinn called signals. No one hurt, though Peg Shaffstall had her silk hose ' torn. - -In the evening before study period, Dooley Davis organized an orchestra and furnished dance music for girls on fourth Hoor. But, as Dooley's luck has been of late, she was caught, and the results are not yet known. A 0 Early riser, Edw. McGuire, reports for staff meeting one hour before time. r n 26-Day Student boys have Dog Party. Q o Band practice on fourth fioor-leader, Dooley Davis. i ' Jessie Guyer very angry because she did not find a letter-we wonder why. I George Krall cuts Livy class and Prof. Stewart raves. , l -Afbfil' Day- F11 say the Seniors showed their colors. E Mary.can sing and she can shout, , 0 There is no peace when she's aboutf'. . -Masquerade P2l1 fY at the Gjvln. Cider and doughnuts served. 1 9-SCP1015 Out, W3lki11gQ Some faculty strikes were out too. i Middle Springs on the map tgday. o -Eiigivhocglqeg-foqr Seniors and juniors-Seniors do good playing. ' E the fafctailhat 5 were VCTY fT1UCh dlsappointed about II P. M., owing to . rope wouldnt reach the ground for their ice cream. - I-S ' - '- - - , . , . r Negggiq gil? Ealch m GY111. It was amusing to watch them, especially Hilda I Mitchelfub . C CH Blapk, who were very much fussed. - V ' 16356 eXP1H111S 1115 desired hunting trip to Dooley and Chub. ' 126 ,J -x , , 1 3: . ..,.,mmNh1 X N n 0 u f fri n a f ' i r 7 RF? :lid tor 9 ha fn is e 5 fl' ii ? 2 in 5 fo 1 50 il ,, . lg . .1 i fri 5 fo It-1 fi .li T .0 V lil '54 3, 8... Pinuemher. Fourth floor girls like fried chicken-thanks to Ted Charlton. Hunting season opens with few absentees from class. Seniors play underclassmen, hockey, 4-2. Seniors hand in names for write ups-go slow. Prof. Krebs visits society. Wfe wonder who reminded him. Not feed night, but several Seniors enjoy a feed unknown to the faculty. 4-Senior girls' night out. Many surprises in store for the side line of on- lookers. Miss Arnold goes to movies in respect to duty. VVl1y do so many boys take Campusology over the weeks end? Answer- girls go home over week end. Seniors sayg 'Gee, just these two weeks and then.I have taught nine weeks. Yes, but then there are nine weeks more until February--Darn . Election Day Ends several going home to vote. Rehearsal for Thanksgiving play. It was observed that Alice Shellhase came to Gym class wearing a clean middy. How did she do it? A few of the Senior boys have been practicing barber down in Ted Charlton's room.' VV e will all agree that Si should takeup the trade. Talk about a Mutt and jeff-look at Norris with a Fry . A - Parlorology was introduced-Seniors were represented. -Mass meeting after Society, to practice cheers for Millersville game. II-Armistice Day. Millersville game 46-6 in C. V.'s favor. Scotland band here for the day. Big bonfire in the evening to celebrate the victory. Movies--.. I2--HS'E1'lliCSU were given grades in Campusology. Martha Vlfahrman received an A-we wonder why. Many visitors today-clue to the fine weather. - C I3-Tql1'1liS VVilson got ambitious while waiting to go into conference. She pulled the tire gong and Prof. Gilbert informed her' that when he was a student at C. V. one of the boys did the same thing and was expelled for it. However Kinks was not alarmed. A ' . I4-Jl1T11T1lC Tarman taken for an underclassman. Guess there was a reason. Brouglier looked stunned when the lights went out in the Library. -Miss Quigley in the Library, VVho took Mince Pie off the table ? -Ted Charlton sings Deddle deddle dum dee . Oran Hays and Karl Blanch agree in School Efficiency, that in the teach- ing of history, children should pick their own dates. We would like to know whether they mean a meeting place, a number of the year, or a fruit. 127 NQVEMBER-Continued Pal-101-Ology enjoved by all. Newt Norris and Lena were the center of things. Vvhy ngti? They were sitting on the table. . ' l d l Of l ethods of making 'a living Peg Walker I7-In a discussion of illega an ega m s 4? l ' . 1 shouted out bootleggers . No need. to say that Peg aioused the inteiest of the class. Seniors vs. Juniors hockey I-I. Si and Sophia open hostilities. Tag Day is over and our tags are Nalin. IS-Senior girls' last hike-Chambersburg-despite the down pour of rain, every one seemed to enjoy it. . , Seniors' night out. Peg Rainey and Madge Brown take advantage of it by going for an automobile ride. . 19-Beulah Neusbaum visits Middle Springs. Seniors becoming active church members. W7 e wonder why. 20-Choral Society and Philo Society play-cast go to Chambersburg. 21-SC11lO1'S linishing the work of the lirst nine weeks of teaching. Blair Hess tries out hislnew violin in the Y. M..C. A. room. 22-JESSE? Snyder practicing as hard as ever onhis band instrument. A Seniors get their new subjects for teaching. Sterner is a little doubtful- you will live through it. 23-Mildred Shambaugh fails to walk from 6:20 train with Mark Burkhart. It must have been a coincidence. 24-lid. Bovvman practices his solo for Rural School work. A very entertain- ing evening was given to the student body after society by the Choral and Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Slyter. 25-V3TSlt3' football team Wins from Altoona Tech. 18-O. 26-ASR Ruth Snyder and Ralph Heiges' about parlorology. Garnette and Hays must have been scared out. 27-lgflildired Wynn goes in debt again for candy. Janet Hayes in ia drive for res air. Edw. McGuire goes down for lunch at II :25. 28'-Senioflgf .lUHi0f 110Ckey game. Seniors win championship. Gee, but it was co . Boys disgracing the N. S. regulations by making snowballs. 29--Football squad have picture taken. Andy Sterner gets sprinkled with Charlton's toilet water. Everybody fasting-getting ready for the Turkey. 30-Football game-our heavy eleven inet the Massanutten squad. One of the hardest games of the season. I4-I3 in favor of Massanutten. Band appears for the First time. Big Thanksgiving Dinner. Daddy Long Legs makeg 3 favorable impreg- sion upon all. . ', . LM.. . 128 - 's-ww: . I , M...-.,. 5418 N, ,.., ,E digg ll l . Lil o Q il, i , 1, ,, Jil 59 . 0 U . 0 o E . o .op ll o O ll 0 o Il y o .O ru 0 0 v H O . I iieuemher -Basketball game ,after society. Hays' and Heiges' teams, score 25--I4 in favor of Heiges . See the new crush, Daddy Long Legsv and Judy . Harry llfarfel, heard to say, Gee, I wish I had been in the p1ay . -Formal dance in the evening. First guest dance. Kitty had a 'Mann' and Hays had a Daniel tsl . Hours 7:30 to 10:30 BM. -Sunday afternoon. VVe lind many of our Senior girls visiting'Morrison's. -Blanche Meyer loses her shoes. Betty Mathna yawning badly this morn- ing. . jones and Grba go along with the Choral Society to Carlisle. We Wonder why???? Q' HN' -john Xvhite caught blulling in Advanced History. Mrs. .Stewart says ow, john, that's a white one . Dr. Lehman reads a letter in chapel from Dr. Rowland comphmenting one of our Seniors-Mr. Dreese. ' -Seniors bunched for their picture. John Mount to the top step. -Mince pie for lunch. We wonder what's going to happen, though We like pie, we prefer to have it for dinner. Ask Denver Evans. G. A. A. enrolls new members, many of whom are Seniors. The initia- tion proved a success for the new members. The eats .were also enjoyed. - Sin called out of bed to wash ice cream dishes. Thanks to poor Si but he failed to get the lice cream'. Bob Maclay entertains the boys by his musical. talent in room 54, during the noon hour. -Prof. Shearer takes his Geology class to Doubling Gap. Si and Sara Upperman decide to detour over the mountains. Movies in the evening. If I Vlfere Kingn. Roll-call in Parlorology-no absentees, due to the fact that it snowed that dav. Une of the Rural school teachers, Janet Hayes, while teaching falls from a bench upon which she was standing. Seniors vs. luniors hockey, with Seniors out on top as usual. Bliss Dyer continues her raving on the University of Chicago. First appearance of the School Orchestra in the chapel, also the first lec- ture on coming into chapel Hquietlyn. John VVhite wants to fight a little wee Freshman for hiding his hat in the lunch room. . Cgolyig Cox thinks that wigs manufactured in Belgium are Belgian hares airs . 129 Ill- -4 I5- -. 16- I7 18 T9 DECEMB lER-7-Cflllllllllwl Noone is popular these days unless he has a meeting to attend. Meetings, meetings, meetings everywhere. . Q 4 ll lg .1 il U H ' 1,.WH Eleanor Heiges and Margaret Quinn find out ti.-it it In not tl nays at visai e to go to the kitchen for breakfast at a INormal Sthool. Xmas party for the Boarding Girls. Each girl received a present from Santa, but the best of the party was the eats . Gvm exhibition showed the talent of many of our Senior girls. Kutztown looses to C. V. S. N. S. Senior night out after the Y. NV. Bazaar. Choral Club practice after Parlorology. Seniors fail to take their usual Sunday afternoon walks. -Ask Boz about the limburger cheese that Karl Blanch took to the dining 1'OOf1'l. - -Meetings! Meetings! Meetings! Practice! Practice! Practice! Gee what next? 20-Cantata-'Star ofthe East' in the evening. 2I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 -Franklin McDermit Everybody preparing to go home for Xmas vacation. -Everybody happy and united, because they are going home-Gee just think of the good times we will have. Merry Xmas, Happy New Year exchanged in the corridors and halls! -First day home. Gee, but home looks great! Nobody home at C. V. S. N. S.. I'll bet it is lonely there. Everyone doing Xmas shopping. Few did their shopping earlyg not even the strikes. kinks Wilson on a rushing trip through Altoona's Stores. -Church as usual: only at home. No ire escapes to climb tonight. -The Diarists wish everyone A Very Merry Christmas . -Postmen very bu'v. P t s, xoom mates and class mates alike exchange greet- ings. Ed.'Harbaugh makes frequent visits to the Post Qffice. Midge uses her Christmas money buying postage stamps. -Ruth F rank and Karl Blanch fro t Al Q V f q g o r toona. They are well entertained by Cad and Martha. H H if ffefluellfly S6611 walking up Eleventh avenue with Steve . karl Blanch seen waiting for a Iuniata Car. 30-,Tlmmyg 'larman tries to yamp four charming looking maids in Harrisburg. Doesn t that sound, like Jimmy? ' ' - - 'f - 1 -' ' 4 . 1 i L . 31 George kial. xisits Ted Charlton-oh, no-we mean her sister. ' H , Ef f? .' 311355.1,1'gz1e.f2ggf5ggii.Tsg atai . X 130 iii rl, Q Bla ' I We Q2 .N My l x 52 fl! ki! r .V E ll r ii F ijt t il l x 5 . 0 T! IJ 9 5 5 5 1' 6 B I to U 8 f vm l 0 lv ZA V9 'ru . 0 ' 'f Y V li 1 2 . l ! l ! l J v- 0 l E nl 4 5 f l 1 1 I V i ,F . 'o if .r- I0 -n i .j, d , ...aff n .f' i l 1' , '0 . 1 I 2 3 4 '- O 6 j N ilanuarg .- -Happy New Year! Everyone! I . Houck and Sell were seen in Altoona today. I , Viola, Shuler, Mildred Senseman, and Alma Crawford spent a happy even- ing in Harrisburg. They were not alone!! e up U -Speed up folks! Vacation is almost over. l I N -Seniors occupying their time by visiting schools. Grace Trimmer teaches one day. I'll bet it' wasa long one. ' ' i -A party held at Hafferstown in honor of Myrtle Shipp. VVe wonder if Ted 6 was thereff? A ' ' ' --Janet helping Xvayne Harryto prepare for C. V. S. N. S..-such as: Campusology, Libraryology, Parlorology, Basket-ball-ol0gY, Society-ology, etc. ' ' ' ' --Clair Kelly upsets the coupe onthe way to Carlisle. VVe hope he didn't have to Hike back. j . 7-One more day. Gee, I'll bet the strikes are happy! 8-Back again, bac-k again, I - '.-. - ' To school again we came. H Isn't it bliss ?', Altoona trains are crowded. Everyone having a glorious time on their way back. . I , 4 M 9-Students coming back at all hours. Faculty looking rested after their vaca- ' I o 11- 12- I3- I4- tion. Very little studying tonight. V Senior teachers resume their old routine of teaching, observing, etc. In School Efficiency, Prof. Harley, Now, Miss Krall what do you have to say on the subject ? , George, waking up, Oh, didn't we discuss that before vacation ? Staff meeting. Few present. The habit of getting up is pretty hard after vacation. Docie ' exercises a great deal of ability with a grand speech on the new improvements for Normal. Prof. Slyter getting tuned up. , - Lights go out in Society. Someone heard to exclaim, My kingdom for a light! Aleta Hatch goes for a lightg she enjoys it all to herself on her trip. Good programs, regardless of the darkness. Reserves win from Mt. Alto 47-14. Scout meetings start for girls with a large attendance. 4 , 'Senior night out. Ask Maud Rovers and VVally McKendree how they en- . 6 6 j oyed it. ' Q Mysterious light in the tower. Several Profs came to determine the cause but only Profs. Gilbert and Krebs were the heroes of the night. b 131 15- 16- 17- JAN UA R Y--Mt 'ontinued . f . - - -' - f' eir exam in School lflliciencv. Senior teaching group suipiised with lth , .Gamiev and Hays the first to be thioug 1: P' I lm Him V NI Ct s. - . ' ,' 1 - x ' ' l'fl P CI ' . if ' - Girls in Main making a wat on tht mice. 115 1 If ,, 1 X ball pictures taken for the Cumberland. Blair Hess called out of the dining room to converse with Smokc . Talk in Chapel on Near East Relief by a famous im-asionary. Miss Keiffer hears Gifford Pinchot's address by Radio. Girls informed about Gym notes. Biliary Hoover aims to come to a point of agreement with I-'rof. Harley in School Efficiency. A g Choral exerts its musical ability in Prayer meeting. I8-Dr. Lehman's birthday. Prof. Stewart delivers the :mnual presentation 19- speech. 1 . D . H Q U U Marie Sleichter gets her hair trimmed. She is gettmgf quite 'rant in I l 111211137 gI'O1lpS. ' ' 1 -Basketball game with Millersville postponed. lxeferee tin s to come. Saturday morning brings a complete victory. Students very enthused over the game. 20--TQCSCIVC team wins from Arendtsville. Movies in the evening, Les Miserables . Miss Keifferds Radio fails to respond to the waiting crowd. 21+On this day we noticed that Boz, Mac, Ted, Hays, Andy, Kad, and Ralph were still keeping up their good record in Parlorologjs. The Intelligence Test was the least of their worries. 22-T11'EClllgC11CC Test. Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Xlfhere in the world did these Tests come from and who invented such things? 23-i1kl.11'1Z1 lost her Diary and Cass had it. Diarists inspired with Band music during their hours of labor. 24-Lena struggling with Miss Harris' typewriter. Poor Lena! lean Ferguson 23- . n. 26- P tried to come to her rescue but failed. i Mary, in spite of her heavy teaching schedule, iinds time between dinner and study hour to read the paper with Bi11,'. 7 4 . 7. 4 1 Q I . U - X alslty 111115 f10111 Bloomsbuig. Everyone gets excited. Hazel Fiye C0111 13611961 to Stalid 011 21 chair to look over Shuler'sishoulder. Band has lots of pep tonight., 2f-aScout meeting in theimorning. 28 -Ruth and An Basketball in the afternoon. Dance in the evening, One might ask Nina and piper hoxx' they enjoyed it. dy are hne and dandy-especially in the parlor. 132 3 it ' Sars. if of Q: 1 Rf,- JANUARY-Continued Junior Sleigh Ride. Mary and Ruth Goodyear still quarantined with Measles . Dr. Dann gives us a speech on Jazz , Some of 'it is really good , so he sai . . Normal tryout for the debate. Students craming, Teachers examining. Brains upset, Fate-not yet. Zllehruarg -Miss Margaret Stahl entertains the student body with, Six Cylinder Love . Paul Shull takes Harry Gardner instead of --Q Wfhy did Miss Patterson look so earnestly at Ted. Ted, an object of pity sits all by himself. -Studentfteachers bid their pupils adieu. Prepare them for their new teachers. Cass,' goes home over the week end after taking a very difficult Gym exam. mst? NLR 25 . flf , if Q . 29- W at v o A 5' T 30'- irl sl' d f .al 31- oi Q 0 Q' TW 5 f ra f 1 I 1 . 9 . O We ,ll H O il io ii ,. it it ii 5 'TT .-,, . 5 .1 , My PJ.- l F . v. R 'i 5 L . X, -Jean Ferguson loses an ear ring on the way home from the movies. Girls, has it come to this? Girls' varsity Basketball play Chambersburg and win by one point. Good playing. 4-A few students out on the campus taking pictures. A nice day. Everyone gets spring fever. Diplomatic relationships between the following are severed Hays-Garnie, Ted-Dede, Karl-Cad, Marg-Paul, McDermitt-Ruth, Andy-Hill. Note: W7 e would like to know the cause of the above. New Senior teachers introduced to their Training School duties. Pauline Stiles continues to giggle and Bertha seems to be well entertained-. New Senior teachers are so overburdened with work, they could not attend prayer meeting. - Good many others were there however. John Brougher makes an interesting speech in chapel. Mass meetingheld to arouse spirit for the big VVest Chester game. The birth of the Campus ReHector. liveryone of the student body scanning its columns. Societies exchange places of convening. Some Philo members preferred st fi ff in the building so they took a cut in their own societv 'md visited 83 by ' ip C Normal. 133 l i l 1 as 1 20-After a dance at Harrisburg, Helen Black enjoys an early ride home. l Qi A wi ...i v 1, Qi Ji 1 t r , . ITIQBRUARY--awtoiitiiiticcl C51 - E21 IO---XfE11'SltV wins from NVest Chester 36-119. .lieseiwes win over Mt. Alto 1' lat 1 31-12. Q , gag i Girls not quite so successful at Csailisle. E.- ' I . . gg! 111 toim meeting of the Y. Dede amused hy music in the chapel. Many iii II? all ' lt. f Lili - U . ,, ,. , . . . . Seniors take their Sunday afternoon xxallts as usual. pf I2--I.l11COl1'1,S Birthday. Band in the dining room. Chocolates scived tothe 1 ti tj i team. up . I3-T1'j7-Ollt for Philo debate. it 1 1 , Q, A tl E rf 1 gg . . - Q . . ' U M' , H, 14-Valentine Day. Y. XV. gives a patty in the C1y1n . ill. ist 15-Girls, as usual eat on their way to chapel. Dr. Lehman says, Now let H all Flflil . - ' 'M every one be quiet, let every one get to his own seat . 53 XML' , EQ 4 t 1-11 A . ., l I i .. U t . 16-Allah Ruth'goes home and steps out in her new galoshes . 1 Eiifi - 'Jil L' 17--Girls' varsity plays Hagerstown. Movies in the evening. H ' . tg item ti l Wi? I8-HClC11 Emig fails to increase her height in spite of Bliss McXVilliam's fore- txgvi is gg it 'noon day lunch. ' V V ' ' Qi . I9-Aleta Hatch gets a box of eats from home. A good many of the first 1 floor students enjoy the feed. Qi . tit t 1 tg i ' til 1 21-MVC wonder how Mr. Kennedy manages to find time to eat between Hirta- T i 4 it i tions. 1 . ll 1 52 t V 22-NVash1ngton'sKB1rthday. After four speeches we managed to sing the hrst . z - . E I stanza of the Star Spangled Banner . Prof. Slyter loses his baton. gt! Q 23--Vely inteiesting Society meetings.. Horton Brothers play the same even- ing. The band over-exerts itself. I - 3. I . ,Q iii . - ' . . . ei is 24 111111511 P10111 2 ,huge success. The decorations, eats, orchestra, and last but gi is if I not east the receiving line, was in keeping with the evening. f ff' i 1 F- . gp 20 Ssmluls RCHCCWI POSYS names of Campusologv students Sundav evening. t fvif - ' ' - ' ' ' fu: it A e wonmdei what made the bulletin board so popular. Was Karl responsible gt! lt for th1s:'????!?? . tn i 2 1 I' - ' . ' . ' L 6 Sophomores vtin fiom Senioispin Basketball. fGll'lSD li Wally H1111 ciM3L1dC,? manage to hold up part of the balconv. They were ,al assisted by f'R.alph and Peg ' , it 2'-PTCSS Cl ' 1 1 - f n 1 ub Plctufe Taken- Men of the school were also honored bv 3 PIC' ii tuie. It took, P1'of's. G'lb T 1 1 Clft and Heiges to line them up. ati ii, . i .M . .. tl 5 4 M, 1 1 428 i for -L ' . . it ast day Of I'Cb1'L1H1y, let's go on to March. I.: it . A y , 1 t.. il tl 2 H! 1 iii til F! iii H 'iii i-l 5 li 'z . 525 134 Us a Nl l a lf' lg rho l' le at hav ll l. :bg l o F LL 0 o r o , . ' F Orzxof 21 A l lily E f E 7-1 II- I 5-- illiarrh p -Mass meeting in the chapel. New cheers introduced. Speeches were the order of the day. Vlfe learned that the Dean of the' class of '23 was a goo shark. i A if Society convened early tonight. West Chester game. C. V. well repre- sented and won the victory. We broke the monotony by making use of the new cheers. ' On account of the very warm weather QFD our girls were slightly defeated by the Hagerstown crew. The Reserves were too much for Biglersville this time. ' Few strikes seen strolling on the campus. New interest aroused in the Y. M. by the attendance contest. ' Many of the Senior girls travel down to Morrison's for pie. Lester Daihl shows himself to be a capable teacher in the training School. Seniors manage to wade through the snow to the Training School. Still hopes for a sleigh ride. Eleanor Heiges wears her blue corduroy bath robe to the entertainment given by Marco. Prof. Slyter again speechif1es', in chapel. Occasionally these take the place of our morning songs. . Very excellent play Hattie given by Normal Society. Reserves lose to Altoona Tech. QBasketballj William Farnum in Tale of Two Cities . Zoila Gardner and Bob Mac- Clay appeared in the front row, eating chocolates. Who went for a walk this afternoon??i'?.???? Karl Blanch introduced to an unexpected shower from his transom. Missed classes the rest of the day to dry his suit f???j The Men's Glee Club with Prof. Slyter 'rendered a very pleasing selection in chapel. We wonder why Ted carries mice traps. red bandannas, combs, and the like around in his pockets. The Diarists of the class of IQ23 bid you Adieu. 135 X... Az' X, vi lf' 5, 1 1' .1 v Rf m lt? A' 1 I 4. ly i ,.-'-- ,- ....- , .-- fn..-rv-.1 -1... ...,........f... , ,....,-..... -..,...-4-, 9- A-..f9 -- ,,, Eff' --,Z ,,,,,.....,.. .... ,- ui ' s '. . . nv- . L '- , T14 ' .224 . SVT' K ' 4 xxx , RK '. ' ' . V af X X , 1 ff if 4 Q ..s1 '41 , ff 1' P. 2 j A r f'. 'Ili'-A.. I . ,h ily, I A . - 'f . -, I - .f f, XY I , :Adi ' ' I XX ' f . ,I iff ' . -'Mir ,f .: 5' ' I . I A I . 7 5 Q , 'f if ,f. .,.4.- ',--.. .4u- I JI sff 1 e- ' , A 1 X !'7 'f e V. X XS wx - , K QX 1 7 rf P -x X 1. .5--w E, , l,- . g K pair -A --,muh t -ug QDQ- .gif 1- 1 ' , T L..- X-'N X TUC? Pl lB'2gU'SQN 136 sl Ii .,f.- v ve. an 4- bs. 4 1 l lr l ll o E il ill lj' 1 aj if lr i I at r l 3751113215 QIQ 5 . 5 5 I i ii 5 i 5 li r Q l v l 0 i i I s l ll . 'H I 2 . l l l 1 I il i 0 pr is 0 Fl tl 9 I1QY:iaor r Seninr lgriuilegea Better be a big fish in a pond than a little lish in an ocean. Trans- lated, that means, Better be a Senior in High School than a junior at Normal. lVliy we aren't anything. Oh, we're fed regularly, on beef and beans, rules and regulations. tW'hen it is impossible to digest the last two, they hand you a 'lcampusu or a :'social to cure your indigestionj. The Seniors rule the roost. I don't know for sure whether they don't break the rules or whether they just never get caught. The most they ever get is light privilege taken away andthen they go around looking like martyrs, explaining, i how heavy my schedule is! You juniors have really no work at all to do. just wait 'til you're Seniorsf' Then they Qperhaps I should capitalize the ':they Q are allowed to go walk- ing on Sunday afternoon. And they have so many meetings. They're having one now, planning something. I knew it. I never saw anything to equal the nerve of the class of twenty-' three of this school. Here they've gone and asked for so-called, Senior Privi- leges. And they'll get them. You might as well be dead and buried as be a junior around this institution. . mimi? v This is the first night for the Seniors to go out. Such a turmoilin the Dorm! All over the place you can smell scorched hair, soap, perfume, spilled in too hasty handling, powder-everything that goes to make up a Senior. This is one time the juniors come in handy. Those everlasting Seniors have borrowed every decent thing we have, from hair pins to fur coats. If they don't vamp all the eligible men it isn't because we juniors haven't done our share. My ear- rings ought to be Good for six dates and three boxes of candy----at least. There's tv b -TJ someone else at the door. --fg3-- She wanted a llower to put on her coat. If I thought hen would smell it, I'd pepper on it. The doorbell just rang. The dignified Seniors just squealed with delight. They were all ready for it but, it wouldn't do to let the boys know that Qthe boys might think the girls were too seriousj so they fooled around a little and then went down. Qff they started, four in a crowd to the movies. just think, they may go to the movies with a man once a month when there is nothing going on here. Sunday nights, groups of four may go to church, unchaperoned. And we have quiet liberty, which means sit around and bore yourself to death. No wonder all the girls are taking the two year course. No one would want to be a junior here for two years. XVell thev're all back. Such chattering! Xvllilf puzzles me most is that they arrived, all of them, at exactly ten of ten. VVhat a coincidence that the movies should be over just in time for them to walk out here and arrive at the 137 ,ff 1 maximum time limit. From some of the talk I hear, I think some of the girls can now sav that thev have seen 'Shippensburg at night. Of course that's an excellent thing. Those preparing to teach should look at everything from all pointspof view. 'Therefore taking Shippensburg asa place of historic import- ance, the Senior should see itby moonlight as well as by sunlight. Then too, a manlswopinion should help. Heretofore the Seniors have discussed Fort Morris, the Baltimore bridge, 'the Dunkard church etc., with girls only, but now UQ. Any way they evidently had a good time. And now for weeks there'll be those exasperating cross glances and repeated phrases and laughs that we children cannot understand. Drat it all, will this year ever pass? ' Go, hated Quiet Hour . Of Faculty-Senior imprudence born To torture Juniors lorn VVhile Seniors to the movies go and leave 'Us shut up here alone. I Come, sweet tho't of Senior Privilege Born of dignity and of age Come, cheer me with the thought that when VVe too may walk abroad with thee Alone will be the Seniors of today Old, Hnd 1T131'kl11g papers in a teacher's way. wQ Hgrzgif Z5 ,J YV, Q ul' Wk ,'p' va ui' I 1 59 I a 0 V 1 4 F L 0 QA 0 5 3 5 ' Jw .go Lv Ea' EH 5 :IH 5 0 Q TT ' , 2 r Pu fu 0 , fi V W1 'lf . .-, J, -fu! -.. ,. if.. Q , ,Wo QF H F ! 1 4 V , t , 3 In i -11 I - - . ...A ..,....,, -. --Ln I Ni dv 'T I 5, v. 1 1 W 1 i X E41 i V vp ----- I 4 J I li! CANT 'Y OU IM AGINII V arfel 1n a deibx Deaidoit 11 full diess Bob Maclax in knee bieeches Iohn White without a l11'1C Nliss D1 C1 eating peas with l1e1 knife An 1nte1est111g lesson 111 Advanced English Ted Chailton 1n a soft colla1 Blanch do111g the goose step Midge without a smile? Harbaugh without, A Midge 1 Slick 11ot in a l1urry? i Curly Meyer with straight hair? Thelma Glazier 11ot getting mail fron1 Ohio? Prof. Slyter without a11 attack ? Miss Horton without a cat? Prof. Sl1C211'C1' and Miss MacVVillian1s doing tl1e Ritz ? George Krall not being able to talk? 4 Docie Without a realizing sense ? Miss Turner i11 an eveni11g gown? E Miss W1'ight not being engaged? Kennedy not flirting? I Anna Webner with tl1e 111u111ps? Eleanor with a l1alo? I . , ., .Y 1, V 4: V '7 . 1 rg I in I .., b, . H . 1 l. .4 - D , . 1 ' 4 cr as 1 , ' 1 3 , - . - J . ' ' rc' ng if. V l 7. A . . p - J . . . . I . - . . . TJ cc rs' ,. ' A3 A y , U L . - p . . rr ' as ' ' ' , cc '- 752 .,fgg,.- THINGS VVE VVOULD LIKE TO -KNOXR7 ? How Prof. Krebs plans l1is lessons? Why Miss Harris tells her Seniors so many F, S.'s. ? . Why the faculty attends tl1e Saturday Night movies on Senior4Nigl1t out? VVhether or not Miss Turner takes l1er l1air down at night? Why Cad and Karl broke off? b ig..- '.JOKESi Baa , said the goat to tl1e little boy, you ca11 o11ly read a book, while I can digest its conten-ts . . Short-Lived Popularity I don't like boys, yet they-take me everywl1ere, to dances, to parties, a11d even to school. They clutch me, they press and squeeze ine. They get all tl1e enjoyment they can out of me and then throw me away. Sometimes I am picked up, but an1 always cast aside in the end. Why should they take advantage of me so? They know I an1 l1elpless and unprotected, but what can I expect? I a111 o11ly a cigarette. ' 139 1 .I 1 I II I I I I 1 K y li I lu- I il 5. I. .tu I .. I ll II I I s 'I y . I I 4 I I ,. I. I -.1 '4 Notice In Daily Twenty Years Ago Hepzibah Herryweather fell and broke her back Vlfednesday. She will no doubt be detained from classes for some little time. Her fall was the result of her tripping on .her skirt. 'lfhere are lots of jokes, but few of us are original. Prof. Stewart, in Sunday School class- XVhat must we do before our sins can be forgiven, Miss Houck F Mary Etta-- Sin p Senior girls discussing Senior boys. Lena- The mice would just go crazy over them . Chorus- Wlhad'ye mean? Lena-'lTheyfre such big cheeses. 77 Dede- Kit, dear, you look splendid tonight. Kit- Really, you're not llattering me ? Dede-- It's true! Why I declare, I hardly recognized you! ' Stout Lady :--- Pardon me, but can I get through this door to the office ? Mountz:- Guess so, ladyg I just saw a desk being moved through. Mrs. Stewart :- W'hat's a coat of mail ? Rice Z- A kriiglit shirt . , I Qu Straley:- Did you absorb your line principles at your mother's kneef Charlton :- No, over my father's. Shumberger:--Hllfhy is it that you fat fellows are always good-natured? Maclay:- We have to be 'cause we can't either fight or run. Miss Parks :- How many Shakespearean plays have you read ? Greb:-Elevenf fl'he Merchant of Venice , and Ten Nights In a Bai Room. Ain't it the truth? 'fllhe saddest Words of tongue or pen are: lt might have been. The gladdest words of tongue or pen are: I-.nclosed find check within. Twelve o'clock, Lights out, Cliff and Betty Cn the couch. Door creaks, Father speaks- A moment later Cliff sneaks. 140 1 1 I Miss Turner, in conference class :- What do we call 'and' when lt con nects F Virginia :- l told my children 'a pin' and they got on after a while Hays :- l'll bet they got off quick ! Mrs. Stewart in Qhistoryj :-':Mr. Mann, what are the three most 11111301 tant events on foot at the present time ? Mann fdreamilyj :- Fox-trot, One-step, and Waltz.,' Cliff Smith :- Ain't it funny ? 0 Miss Parks :- Explain yourself. Cliff Smith:- Today will be yesterday tomorrow. 1 I 5 s S .6 I 9 J' -x 'D 1 it K Ixx 1 I xl , i I If I X, f ,-1 '- -.1 Q-' sg- sk Xi ' BAKE T0 HA RE- - Stung!!! T he moon shone, The stars glimmered, The wind sighed iitfully among the trees, Well, what of it? Thelma McBride:- Please shoo those flies that are on Hazel McCartney I-HDQ I look like a blacksmith ?,' Was she youngi' VVell when she was a child she was ver oun . , , Y Bore me not by mournful numbers Cf these strange and empty dreams, English Class should be exciting Yet every day it deader seems. Class is real., class is earnest And sleep is not its goal Sleep when thou art sleepy VVas written for the mole. Recitations all remind us VVe can each recite sublime, Graduated leave behind us Notes for Freshies in their time. Let us then be up reciting VVaiting not for any call Volunteering and still blufhng, Pass our English after all. 141 the butter .r .. Libraryology , Poor little Gran looked in despair A.t'little1Dede's nice cropped hair 5 Gran moved down to a table and- chair, A Dede looked up and began to prepare, ' But Mary Etta sat down in that chair, Poor Dede! Poor Oran! Poor Chair! After a While Mary Etta arose, Some people thought she. Wasindisposed. Quietly Oran sat in repose, - At Dede's slight uptilt of her nose ' H . But 0ran's thoughts were not disclosed-Qdamnj. Peg Vv'alker 1-- Today a fellow told me he'd do the last thing in the world for vou. , g li if ' p77 'Thelma Glazier 1- Oh Peg. was it Billie. Peg:- NaW, the undertakerf' Q Y 2 .-i 'Jil l -' 1 l-f: fi: ' ,. ..V,, 3 7. ,N 51 UQ? liifg. lwi .viii l Q37 ljii- i2'fE I iii W A Unsatisfactory The radiophone will never reach I The moving picture fame, v L W . rv fi: 'sa 'fa For bathing beauties at the beach VVould sound so very tame. i l Mrs. Stewart, in History class: W7ho can tell me where We heard of Han- over before ? ' ' 1iQT1l . Hoov :- Shoes ! . . . . . Prof. Heiges Qas Hurn falls from cha1r in Historv of Edj :-- That onlv happened once in the History of Education! lf A .. , ,VV A i - H Y -f --'Y x 142 M Jimmie:- Did you know that I taught dancing lessons in Harrisburg dur- ing the Xmas vacation 5 Jerk:- VVell, you can fool all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time . D C U Lives of Seniors all remind us VV e must strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Scene :-Steps leading to Girls' Dormg Karl holding' Cox's hand Cox:- Unhand me villyun-or I scream-. 4 Karl :- Ice cream. Is that another hint? l l 1 Wi ,ii L, ff! ,i ,i 741 l' V1 vm 5- l, 11 -. lf 5. N 1, .15 , l J Ill fe , I' SLOW Q Q17-L5 LfLtyLfl5Lo3Q I 'I -tkil-v Flag-.g 1-411: Ls: fo, ,vm K il , 5C1'1du.5ly! V to I I . , u .733 J' rx V 3 ' fi- lf? 1 -S 1 , a 3, y y Y I I I , , l.l I S 'l 1 li: W l l V- it i' ' s 2 lg . l .1 H l X gif-is l 3 ii. I 1, ' 3 e 2 fl l 'L wi E lid A J: liiil V lf I li? ' 3 ff d I ll . . ll Io be a Normal School bred means a two year loaf, requiring a great deal we of dough, as Well as plenty of crust. - ljg e'.'V ' Tl f I r - - Hifi I ' 1 George X!VOlfZ-IKYOL1 knowlast year the doctor told me that if I d1dn't stop ip 5 smoking. I'd be feeble-minded. ji VVinnie:- VVhy didn't you stop ? , i - fr fuel . . . EEZ! Orner:- Dofyou know what animal lives 1n the clouds ? ' i f 2 :',' . . - - -' u ' ajfygl Cass:- No, what animal lives in the clouds? , I pw Qrner: VVhy, the rain, dear. di 4 , mil 4 I ill' . . - 3 S25 I 2 fel I Garnev:--- VX7l'nat is vour idea of a herof' will 5 In J 1 ' U 'FWZ l 23513 CoX:- Une who doesnt need the mistletoe. J lil - - - , .' DY Rog:- VVhat's the scientific name fO1 snoimgi ' El f , iid' - . f ' , j-H Andyx- I g1VC up. 13533 Rog:-- Sheet music. yy Q . h Phoolosophy I mi . . . , , - , . . Q ,IV A girl in your arms 15 Woith two 11'1.yOl,1I dream... ily A friend in need is a triend to avoid. I Ill In 1 no if l I lg jejjil 30 l I ffl? I l v4l5t5.:.f1ff as -gAs--W gggi MN -Vg-gf g- -1fir'r s'-i i ts ' 'A AMW- M lseii '- sr-' ' r i . 143 7' X 5 X . 7 up-'M' 1' I , .- ,.. I - ff . ,A ' --fzizizff- ----f' il' 4 . , k X 4 Q 1,-Lfyzqfkf ,,,,. 5. .'-yf6.'f' -..J . -Y . , 3' C: .. -14 - , ? '-' if --v 3' 1 ' M XII :. : .1 . I '11 xl ..T. -' A I . if ll , - .:: 1 , Vg x - ' T',..,. 7 X I 1 if f k f X ' - ' 0 ' A I if ii : 'S' 5 Q' L i , X eqffq g' 1 I If , i E XX , 'f' .. . -T-1 . - 15 ,-,Q- fp .-' f, :E xi ixrkx I I Q , - i x X 9 f EJ of ,hh-.xl-F -, . -A'- Q XI . .f -- ---'-L., f . wx g ! LA JI 'C '.. 'Ls'- ' ' :zu Y 1 3 xx ' .EE X '- 'J' -4 1 2- ig-f in - -1.4. M X N X, 3 j F 'amd . - 'SL' 'if X , - ..:V 1, 'A Z' x. . ' , , 2. .N 'l x l'LuhKQ1ml5 -3 . wrfm-X: Q - , -.K . ' A N - . .f ,ff Q f , - JQELA' ' -nv . I., I 'A ff' ,. :ff-I 1' -5 E X .jlipu i ' . 1 I A , 5fJ,.f,?fff Z,,i,!Z ,A 1-lf! J I .- , f ix:-- . '- , X ,f ' ' ' - V if W '- 144 IIN . annqunxu 'x Q fi pill is q Applied Quotations I have but one heart, and that no woman hatl1. -MCG-uire. :J v' f' I, ,, , 4 , I N - L gl is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all .-jones. uf,rI'C21lCI' people than I have lived, but I doubt it. --Hays. A,l,l,tl.1e world is queer but me and thee, and sometimes I think that thee ueer. I--II1'OLlgl1C1'. hath an ancient and hsh-like smell. -Saturday Lunch.- Never do today what you can put OH until tomorrow. -Mary Hoover. Heard in the Dining-room P .lean :- I just got hold of a tender piece of meat. Kitty 2-- Impossible .lean :- Yes, I just bit my lip. E' Things We Would Like to Know ? Where are the improvements that the State is going to make? VVhere Kitty I-Ieefner got her giggle? !VVhy Peg Vlfalker was alarmed when the lights went out in Senior Cor- ridor ? - 1.1 if is 5 l I 'C X, l :il Q iii l L l L- l ll l l l l I l l 3 f I l 2 ll 2 I' i l gl f 5 l 2 1 5 f ll 6 2 ql 11 0 14 Y H i : 9 -. Jr , 0 'l I l P- 9 rl Q 1 ,H ll U il Di l n- ? From whom did Marg Quinn get her Valentine? How many fellows got drowned in the waves of Kinks? hair? VVhere Stooks', gets his information about the strikes How far Pennington gets with his brakes on? ' Citizen :-- VVl1at do you think of Pinchot's Prohibition enforcement? john White :-- N ot very much. Citizen :- VVhy not? John VVhite:h How can they enforce Prohibition when the moon gets every month W . ! 5 V To a Beechnut Oh little ball, oh little wad, Oh little quid of chewing gum, Oh morsel sweet, oh luscious treat, Vlfhat pretty coupons with thee come! I love thy taste that lingers long, I love the noise thy chewing makes. VV hen I feel sick, I chew a stick, e Oh, remedy for stomach aches! INhen ear-rings break, as ear-rings will, And I have no glue or patch, My gum I use, a clever ruse, And chew me up another batch. Oh boon of man, oh minted joy, Your virtues every ChCWC1' HSSCFTS, But shades of XN1'1.glCy: 110W I halt? ' To get thee smeared upon my Sl111tS- 145 1 11111 1 1 1 11111 .111 1111 1 1 111 1 11' 11 111' ,1 11112 111- 1 1'l1f' 2,2113 ,1111. g.1'.' .1-11 5311, 2:1- 1, M111 1111 1.-N1 11, H311 11111 J , 11 1 i 11 1,11 111 Q1 1 .1 1 5:1 1 I L1 1 '11 11 111 1, ,111 ' 11-1 1 11 . 5,1 1 ' 11: 1 1 11 1 1 I. 1 ,1 1 1 :11 , 11:1 1 ,. 111 111 911 1.1. 131 1111 . 111 1 11 1. T' li '. '1111 1'1 I 11 ' ,. il 111 1 111 11 11 111 11 11 11 1 1' 114 31 1 1 11 1 '1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 11 1 11 111 1 1 ii 1 111 1.1 1: 1 I 1 1'I 1 1 , 1 51 11- 1. 'T 1: 11 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1, 1 1 1 B fgesc 1 l 2- fgh-U? Know Mm A I l A Ill!!! -f!11!.1Q5- Sggvll 'lfliu 1 ?,cn 117c1 r 1 2 f V Q L '::f 1 . .grim I 'sf 1 19, 1 I 1 . C 5 1 13 f 51 I ui 5 5 X If O , . . . J, ,J ' 5- 146 E' If W, ii I ,.-,VX A , li . . gg it: E Q. Y QI al l l . 7 J ' , , 2 We d like to tell the story about crude oil, but it isn't refined. 1 L 0 5' ll . 0' . H i 1 r 9 5 T K , 0 . F ll 0 I L Don't croakg be a man. Croaking is a frog's job. Spilled milk gathers no moss. ' Don't cry over a rolling stone. ' IA. kiss may achieve marvelsg but equally, it may destroy inarvelsg and he A is a wise man who shall predict which way the dice will! turn. '- p Firth :- Now Wfilliani will you get u and give us Abraham Lincoln's , 7 .1 6 P b . i . Gettysburg Address ?,' y . ' y William MOJZ1T1gOIf-:IHC neverrlived there. , r Hazel Frye:- Miss Slaven, are you drinkingitea tonight ?', Miss Slaven:-- Yes, why ? ' . . t Hazel :- Then mayilhave your coffee ? Jimmie:- Can youkeep' a secret ? i p Mehring:- I'll tell the world. l A l Q 'pu f Mid :- Mac, what 'makes .Roger hop so when he dance. . V Mac:-f'He can't help it, itls hereditary-his father used hops in his busi- ness. t Shull:- VVhat's the difference' between a banana peel and a man ? l McGuire:- Very little. The man throws the banana peel in the gutter, S V, and later the banana peel throws the man in the gutter. li ' A. , Paul to Jimmie:- You look so broken up this morning. Are you ill? Jimmie:- Yes, I underwent a terrible operation last night. Father cut I nr .ii my allowance off. - la i Midge :- Will you love me always with all your heart ? in f Eddie :- Sure, unless I have heart-failure. .H A p . 19 Among the memorable dates in History, lwrote Jones, was Anthony's lf date with Cleopatra. ll -. A' ll Prof. Shearer in Zoology :e I want everyone to bring to class tomorrow an article on plants. U I E? McDermitt z- XV ill one on steel plants do? I 5 A John Thomas:- Next yearnickles will be worth two and three cents. ? 1 Thornton I-inXR'7l'1V, thatfs a new one on me. ' ggi T36 Thomas :-'fXfVhy,i dumb-bell, two plus three make- five. if i A The Seven Ages of W'oman Q Safety-pins 1 Whip-piiis Hair-pins V . Society-pins Diamond-pins fl Clothes-pins f Rolling-pins 1 ' ,- ' 141 'I 'ru.1-5 LU 014.783 QQQLQYS, 'W' 1-ne '51 01- 'Q'- I za ,, vu - - ' pf 9'-lr., .r J ff f Q X ff I5 ,ff gb -'lag s.l If -'fs 9.0: I It Q JONES 148 A551 5 N 477 gi.a Q a 1x..:!1:L 1 ff: HE ,H ll o 1 oi LZ! T10 ul ll 1 l' vq : PCS WY31kC1'1 '- Did 'Dooley' Davis break a rule by climbing the flag-pole ? Marg Quinn :- She certainly did-off the campus after 5:30. W hen ice cream grows on macaroni trees, W' hen Sahara's sands grow muddy, Wfhen cats and dogs wear B. V . D.'s That's when I like to study. i A It's not wise to tell everything you know, but some people can't help it it they talk at all. ' W? hen to Advanced English I go A little prayer I whisper low, I say in accents soft but deep, Now I lay me down to sleep. Andrew Sterneri-- I want you to go to the show with me tonight. Ruth Snyder :- I can't,'it's Lent. Andy :- YV ell, when they get it back will you go ? The Problem of the Origin of Species Prof. Shearer 2- VVhy was Eve created ? Ted Charlton :-'Tor Adam's Express Company. How To Get Along XV ith Your Room-mate I. Keep her shade and style of hair net, no matter what kind you wear. 2. Always have on hand her size hose. 3. Get up late and flunk your quiz, rather than let your alarm wake her. 4.- The next morning, get up at 4:00, when heralarin rings, although you don't have a class till 10:15, and make coffee for her while she studies. 5. Pack away all your photographs and the snap-shots stuck in the mirror, so that she may have full room for display. - 6. Always be dressed to run to another floor for a book she loaned. 7. Be a good listener, i.e., always be glad to hear what a wonderful man Ed is, what a good time she had where she went to school last year, how much better they dolthings back home, etc. 8. Always insist on doing the cleaning so that she may conserve her energy for her intellectual pursuits. 9. Do her shopping while she goes to Martin's and never ask her to get more than a pin for you. 10. Always take her phone calls, even if you have to get out of the tub to do it, but tell her not to bother if you get any. II. Run down and wait for the mail while it is being read, rush hers to her at top-speed and hand her the paper knife, insist that she lie on the bed you just made and eat the candy you got yesterday, while she reads. 12. Always have several delightful foreign-looking letters on hand in case she doesn't get any mail, so that she may be spared all disappointment and fits of rage. 13. Next year, if you don't graduate, get a single room. 149 lslgf-1 fLes'e Ve: Slalff ilxfwv. S as o'l2'5 I X 4195 .lf ST SW 'f SY fe f . f alfa All . 'rl 3 Ili J g , ,I , 1 X' , lff lj U l ' 2 X I Q fy. I .wi . b i l QQ MQ QQ N,NQ'c. use S 2529 Ruth Snyder lfto her Training School classj :- Now we will all get 151 0111 desks before we are dismissed. ' r ' Concerning a small Fry There was a young girl called Spruce', She loved a young fellow-named Boots After jibes, jokes and gashes ' ' She sold her galoshes They tellrme she's Russian Boots . Hurn Diller'--'-Q'Who talks with a di-awlp ':And may I see you at prom-3' -Virginia Rank-QVVho knows what she vvantsj Oh, thanks ever 'so 11111611 I'd love to. S Hurn-QFinishing sentence? aptly seven o'clock tonight ? 159, VVhat sent poor john Ulsh to the insane asylum? A train of thought passed through his brain and wrecked it. Miss Dyer in Story Telling- I i S There was a superstition among the ancients that the dead got up and walked around, ' Aida Swatsworth- I think that's what I'l1 do. Get up and Walk. Marth Bert-- No Aida youill get up and TALKFA Fish- Prof. do vou believe in exams ? i r Prof- I think that they are excellent training. Fisli- Well, I guess so, I practiced two weeks learning, how to turn pages with my toe last year for the linalsf' The waitress at the Wallace, Chambersburg, checking up the order of some C. V. S. N. S. hikers, turns to the next group: And what did you take ? - r' Marie Sleitcher- One spoon each. S- , -1, L w rt., ,i 1-ff-fs is K at ' Qm . Q,2 ?1fy35Zflf..,!,l,,,jfz5Q,msj fil , . -119, 1--W' xg-2 gf V t f if A L 5-Y b fi ' 031:19 'gf kQSx psriTW,7,, 1 E fl G Akjjq' ,V 7 1 308 Vgcg, 151 52 1 5 if .77 GHQ3KHQd from minds LQQDQUHQ and cmfdmerwisce ' S Z'-li if 1 Q Q Y 153 -li ummenrvmvnt The past, replete with memories, some fair, And others of regret or slighted tasks, Recedes, as tide, or ocean's mighty wave, Leaving upon youth's sands the crumbling walls Of airv castles, built with fullest faith Cf school-day thought. Some so intensely real That even yet we cling to them with pride, Attempting o'er and o'er to prove some worth, And' thus defeat the critics of our acts. The present dims, as dims the present day When golden setting sun sinks in the west, And twilight softly steals o'er vale and lea, Bringing to labor rest, surcease of care. So does the passing present kindly bring To us the compliment of ended toil, For books, so much devoted to the thought Of building up and strengthening intellect, Are far from being garnishment of youth, Wild and untamed and filled with lack of thought, Of sterner duties and the life beyond. Before us, clad in garments wondrous bright, Bright with the sheen of pleasure unalloyed, Appears the future, beautiful to sight As the fair dawn of sun-kissed cloudless morn: With outstretched hands and grand look beckoning, From school-day work and duties truly taught, Marking, as life will prove, the parting ways From lesser tasks to those of sterner hue,- The ideal reached, the real does now appear,- Her dexter hand to right points out a way Rock strewn and boulder filled, and height and gleng Rocks of bad habits, glens of deep despair, And heights of worth, reached only by the ones, Who, chancing all on all and life itself, Plunge boldly on, and fearing not defeat, Strive without ceasing, on their upward way. To left is seen a way, Hower strewn and fair, And no apparent boulders, all is smooth, And pleasure, in the distance, lends her aid, Beck'ning with fairy hands and sinuous grace, Enticing all to ruin and to death. l 154 lf way to right is chosen, first we iind VVithin our way, and often large it looms, The rock of Self, and many bruised are lE'er it is moved, so well 'tis set and deep. It drains the utmost of our inner strength And many drop exhausted at its base, For, He .who conquereth self, far greater is Than he who doth a city take by might. This is our lirst and greatest task, but then, This rock o'ercome, another huge appears. Upon its polished sides one word is read, None may mistake it, none may pass it by, Who pass must conquer-if unconquered still, lt saps the very life blood of our souls And brings our broken bodies unto Death. The word emblazoned there? Morality, And to its shame alike lie youth and age, And strong and mighty kingdoms of the pastg Pray God the future may escape its stain, Then have we other things to overcome, Faults thev are termed and bruised we often fall, But fault lies not so much in, if we fall, As, if we fail to rise and struggle on, Pursue our way, with purpose high and strong, Unto the heights beyond, where shines the light, And where a city stands all undescribed, For no one yet has all its streets explored, And everv dav shines out anew some scene, I Some new achievement, something good for man For happiness and better living here. This City, named Success, is grander far Than any structure on life's downward way, For all its walls are builded on a Rock Which none may mar, and each and all of those Who, willing are to seek, to work, to strive, Mav some day reach that city and implant v Upon its battlemented height their name. 155 5 V 15 'lisa ga in 1 .XX in T9 9 5: i Q Ll 9 fl o in ll 15 is 1. 3 l I 5 CIB111' 4 eparturv The halls are no more cheery Witli the steps we knew so well. You've gone and left behind you, Sweet thoughts, but a deathlike spell. VVe miss the merry voices The same from day to day, Who will fill these vacant places Since you are far away? The fountain, with its message Do you hear it Where you are? Brings to you our loniness, f Vlfhether near or farl If in foreign land you are roaming, In what you say or do. Don't forget the days of gladness, That- We have spent with you. For thoughts from those departed, VVith a meaning good and true. Will help us stand more close, For dear old Red and Blue. 157 Boots I I I QIIII I ,Ip Iig II-II' ,,:III, III I 12: III II II III, I' III :II IIVII II' I ! Ili ,I III IWII , Ip III I I I I J 'I'l I I II, I 1 I I I I l I I I' I II I ,I IIII .II ,I II Il!:I I, TI I I -I I I I I 'II K I I I I, I I I I I WI EI' II II 'I II I, :I Is II. 3, I, I I if I,i IE' III 5 III I'I HI V, III III gi, I III ,I I, I I I I I I Gilman ill. Being in sound state of mind, and having a realizing sense of our pass- ing out, we do hereby bequeath the following articles or abilities to those who shall so valiantly endeavor to follow in our footsteps: t I Gui' ability to plan sled rides to the Class of '28. Our perfect Social Delivery Service .to -unlucky strikes . Our Seriousness and domestic troubles to all fellows who wish a new playmate. ' Qui' industry to Room 245, Boys' Dorm. . I The mysterious stone to thewfinder., - , 1 Q Qui' new privileges to the juniors. A I Qur map of Shippensburg to the Senior 'fstrikesf' of 724 who take their Saturday nights out. ' I . Our Sunday Walks toi obedient Seniors. in Ted Charlton's musical ability to ,Eitty Mann. The fourth floor rope to Marion Moretz. - . Jean Eerguson's socks to Peg Gross. A - McGuire,s devilishness to Russel Coover, ' Aida SWatsworth's gift o' gab to Eliza Lee Russel. ' A portrait of Midge to Eddie. ' ' - ' , ' Bruce Naugle's goldfish to Bill Hudson. , Kitty Heefner's cackle to Ethel McCormick.' ' . I Hays' and Sterner's Honeymoon Picture topsome love sick!! couple. The Improvements.5' tothe Class of 1935. ' D We ' Virginials pursuance of the Terpsichorean Art to .Reba Shue.j .I Esther VVilson's solitaire to Anna Sourber. ' I I Mary Minnich's height to Janet Shearer. Houckie's temperto Ruth Prank. AndyISterner's feet to Bud Bailey. . Boz Grba's rings -tofGeorge Robinson. V t . I a I Peg RH1HC37,S timidness to Mabel Corneliusq ' Ed. BoWman's midnight entertainment trips. to Jack Seal. The H., S. A. ,and similar organizations to Boots Shuler. To anyone who may need it, all the good looks of the class To some poor sucker the booby prize. ' 9 I ' All that remains to the .most deserved. ' To you, kind reader, the 1923 CUMBERLAND. Sworn to and attested this midnight hour of a fading dav, in room,f?Q CLASS OBE 1923. 158 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ill! 5 Min ' ,Nl A un, 5 w 5 iii? X Q25 va Se fl Mi :W IIE ff: -5. I!- -I J mf M '1 V I1 M , 1 1,1 51 Vi 23 H N !,I ii x 1 i I .! il gy A 1 1 5 F l L S 4 i 4 . K b I V 5 , 1 i . , E v 4 I. -V , . by Q-:S 71 EES QQ . N55 . , .V ESS qw 2253 ..X, :ue 'ESS . zgg E I K.' ' . - -:Q . 1. :AN ,A 2:53 - -wg if: wt ses QS N: Q: Qt QE W sis zu :El SE f mmm Ski xlx MQ Sit Ek? :af Sui 5. S. S S z 5513 :E Q X 25 Q x X , :Q R ec A zz ez SS 52 1 Q: 2: .f is S: 1 3: ez ' S3 SS 1 as Sz , N Q. Q -S Nwxe- I I kgs it 1 ex is -Q ix , QE . is A SS w 55 1 Sm ' Q: I me A bi Q: , QE S2 Si SE Qx EE it hi xx xx qx N XX Xi XX XX XX .,...,,X - SSN 'Qjxsg Nw. ! 1 v N -.Q -9 136: , ,,. 0g 5mP'i i'5'.lwW1 2fq-'ga la W . ah ' A I I I. ,M Q Introduction To r , y s Advertlsements 5 N f 5.9 -it V And now Reader, our f 14 advertisers-those pro- ' 3 QL' gressive business men A A gt -r k and women who have Q Q A aided us so materially ' a in making this Cum- berland a possibility. W l Read carefully, pon- 1 ' A der deeply, what fol- v by ' lows. It is worth el' your while. Q' 'if'-F wld' I4 if ,J Yr ,M QW ' ? ' --, :' - Q ' . Y, fl ZA 'alll 4435? 52531053 u 159 . or over 56 years we have been known as the College Store SPORTING GOODS STORE Baseball and Tennis Goods IQ XVEST KING STRIZET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. WE ALWAYS HAVE THE CLOTHES AND FIXINGS YOUNG MEN WANT N fllgf PERFU MIBRY THINGS pon THE TOILET QQRSKQCJKD KRONENBERCYS O Car1isIc's Dependable Store Mowers 8: Robinson Insure Your Lzfe IN THE EQUITABLE LIFE I URANCE COMPAN I OF IOWA A. H. ALLISON,LD1s'r.AoT. Kronenberg Bldg, CARLISLE, PA. 160 Compliment! of the CUMBERLAND ALLEY STATE L ORMAL CHQOL SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 161 Q 1 I 1 E u 1 I ,nm-,r.L . ,...-.72.:4,... s E CLEANING ALTER I NG SI-IEPHERD'S .-1.PR12SS1NG Prompt' Service aucl Barber Shop careful work , 1-1-11 52 KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. W. I-I. WEAVER MAIN STREET Student Trade Solicited I G. H. SMITH II E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. DR. I. D. BASHORE STAPLE and FANCY DENTIST GRGCERIES Fresh auel Smoked Meats AIvvays a fancylline oflunch goods II6 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. I. B. MORRISON Restaurant ' 'CD Q7 CONEECTIGNERY ICE CREAM I TOBACCOS We carry a full line of Belle lweaa' Sweets, Sclzraffs and Lowuegfs Package Gooels. 7 EAST KING STREET KIRSSIN'S CDepartment S tore QW HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS M E N, W 0 M I3 N AND CHILDREN 'DJ 8-IO WEST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 2 BEIDEL PRINTING HOUSE Boobs, Jobs, Name Carcls ana' Society Printing I2 NORTH EARL STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. EOLTZ Sc BOOZ Sanitary Barber Sbop 34 S. EARL STREET Shippenshurg, Pa. O zflie Gracluazfes we zoisli you all success in your career ana' to all a joyful vacation JITNEY QUICK LUNCH Best sandwiches on earth Lunches that constitute a meal Real home cooking Popular Prices OPPOSITE C. V. DEPOT I. I-I. TARMAN TI-IE SHIPPENSBURG NEWS Commercial ancl Society Printing Neatly and Promptly Executed 'WJ WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Soilas - Sundaes EVERY THING IN DRUGS A The Rexall Store Stavers Drug Store y 54 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Stationery Candies I J. S. OMWAKE 5 Attorney-at-Law E ESSE RAILING Notary Public .ifyri No. I8 EAST KING STREET Shippenshurg, Pa. Fremlelzh and Maryhall College Lemeezslfee, Pez. TTHRIJOLDESTCKHLEGEIDIPENNSYLVANLA I ESTABLISHED 1787 Hlffomplete four-year courses of study leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. - fllAdequate training for students preparing to enter Medical and Engineering Schools and for Commercial Chemistry. flINeW Course in Economics and Business A Administration 1D preparation for business life. HIFull requirements for State Certihcate to I teach in High Schools. g HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, LED., President s Dairy GOSSERT 5 LUNCH RooM IE 31 E. KING ST. Shippensburg, Pa. FINE SHOE REPAIRING at oUR SPECIALTY 5015. Drinks Cigm L Men's, Ladies' and dren- Children 'S Shoes , g es Polish-Lacers THAT GOOD SUPREME ICE CREAM 22 E. KING STREET . fs-2 SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. CLEVER 8a BURKHART 164 PAGUE 8c FEGAN Successors to I W IVICPI-IERSON 81 SON Dealers zn HARDWART CUTLF RY SHOE SHINING Straw Hats ana' Hats ofA!! Shapes QOUXQ1 CIGARS CIGARETTES PAINTS e OILS I WALL PA PER ETC. No. 53 'WEST KING STREET TOBACCO HOT DOGS PEANUTS AND SOFT DRINKS STEVE LEWIS BURTSFIELD HOKE Sc EYSTER SC DECKIVIAN Dry Goods and I Bakers GINQtions Higlffglass CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Bread and Cakes Y NORTH EARL STREET Shippensburg, Pa. Come in and We will do our very best to give you Service that you will never forget phorisms The foundations you build today will support the house you build tomorrow. If you,d know the value of money go and borrow some. The whale gets into trouble only when he blows. Take care to be an economist in prosperity, there is no fear of your being one in adversity. Hard luck is a polite name for the sleeping sickness. These aphorisms are not original. The' first two are with especial reference to hnancial matters. Among businessinstitutions the bank is of supreme importance. Now or at some later period in your life how will you choose your bank. 'ii' Solidity is its essential quality. Time is the greatest test of its it iq soundness. ily L The First National Bank of Shippensburg has stood the test of time with a record of 56 years of successful' oper- ation and with resources of a Mi!!z'on and o Quarter. I. 'T tujj Flpf 132 3 f s 'T ll Lf ll, ,V-1 iii ' v 'if' 3 'N 'iii 1 5' ll . 1 'I-N ' ' l ' ,sl i. - 5 HE Kaz TITTLE Efoorytlzing for Sport SPALDING, REACH, AND WRIGHT Zia DIT SON N553 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT lil. qu: 1.1 - 'wr Hg, llilf To T T A E. .c in 5? 1 V' ' is 2 ,Eg E BfC3'C!6S Kodales T0yS Old Town Canoes lat Ll I ii T A 1 , if-QE ' I if 313 MARKET STREET - HARRISBURG PA. ' Tir Lil 11-:T ISE! li in :WL , 4 1' . 2222? Til uni i W ,AQ 5 l sa fi. xi u 1 , . , . , , . . x- 1f.'1wE...,., .. . . .. . . -,--..,. ... .i..,.,i ' ' f . .. , , is -'-4 if ' px -2- if .1 A M 4- T M Tv T13 .fa rrfvmfff-me..'A.a'.tm:mw . .., . . , i- f . . A - rx -ali' C' v- WJ. .V .' 'f 11. 2 -4 f,,:t':.g1f1 ':Y- :frfu:::::.-:1-:- I -fl-V 1 5 , -.-fi...-,.-Wa. . . V, F5 177. , -Marr-2. ,-.. 1151.1-nrni sw..-a ,vm f.-. , Ls BTKWH ,,....,...,..,,. , H ., ,,,.,,, ,QAQQQ ' 'f ' T M 'L' f'4'fm'i A '- X l 12 1 -1 . mw:,w,, Vg,-rf:-fly V ,315 'L .. .23 fin ififiiq' 'J' ' l f 2 5 , pi -V 3' '-z, ww-:vm-mvs-smsvffs-wnww--,wy 4-xg gvwny guy AS , .,,. ......-...... .... L W ,l-,Mn-QWQFWYZX ,VJ-1 , . .. .. .V .,,-11.Q',wff,-M., ....,: ., , Ein ig -5. LW. 1 vm WWS'A?w,!,W,'wl5,3 JC, 5,,,,f,..:,,,,,,,5,Q 2 166 Q . , z . . 1 1 G 5 ! I ! Exclusive OUTER APPAREL for the Stylish WOMAN and Mlss '25 LEONARD'S 31 s. MAIN ST., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. '-rw! 4 HOWARD YEAGER BOOKSELLER STATIONER NEWSDEALER T rzmlrs I and Suizfcases 29 S. TVIAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG PA. Tlze Home of Hart Sclrajjfner ana' Jlflarx Clothes I-IAWES HATS 4'COLUMBIA SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY I . , NO Fil, N0-lPay,4,A Is the Gilbert Way GEORGE E. GILBERT UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER HATTE R AND ' FURNISHER 56 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. WEAVER Sc GATES Slices F imiislzings Reczcly-tw Wear W Clothing 'OJ D SH IPPENSBURG, PA. xr-' -M --,-. 4-1,1 f ' f' -:,-f::-:.-,zzz:::r:f 16 7 C. A. LAUGHLIN The Leading ibliotographer of Slzzppenfbnrg, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAITS , ENLARGEMENTS GROUP WORK VIEW WORK FRAMING Special Attention to Kodala Finishing l Send your jilnzs by niai! - - Orders will be promptly finished and returned All photographs of this hook were taken by C. A. Laughlin, who aims to give satisfactory Work to the C. V. S. N. S. students. Should you Wish duplicates from any pictures taken during the terms, orders Will be promptly finished. THE LAUGHLIN STUDIO 85 GIFT SHoP 18 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Q 168 School Supply Requisitions A catalog and samples of the famous R. 5: M. Special Lines SchoolSupplies will help you in making up your requisitions for school supplies, furniture and equipment. -L A. letter from you, giving the name of your school district, will bring' samples and prices ' by return mail. ' I , YY ROBERTS 86 MEGK. 4 Harrisburg, Pa. 'L EWELER LUDWIG CHAMBERSBURG, PA. EXTENDS GREETINGS TO ALL OF THE FINE YGUNG MEN AND LADY STUDENTS AND TO THE FACULTY OF GUR GREAT SHIPPENSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL-SECOND TO NONE IN THE UNITED STATES. HURRAH! IlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 169 ATHAN'S FRANKLIN COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. 'OJ We Specialize in Reaa'y-to'- Wear Apparel ana' Women 's ana' Misses' Wearing Accessories A Modern Rest Room is Provided for Women Patrons on our Second Floor. GUR PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST AT ALL TIMES Tlie Largest Music House in tlze 5VIusical Cumberland Valley DUFFIELD Usio HoUsE 51 soUTH MAiN, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Pianos Fine Violins ana' Pl6l3'-W P 2617208 GW' p C23 Sniall Instruments Grands of all kina's We carry everything in the music line and would A appreciate your patronage. 170 66119- 1'IIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll DRY Goons FURNISHINGS ALL NEW THINGS THAT ARE 2 PRACTICAL AT PRICES THAT - 5 ARE REASONABLE-'tl 2 - L. P. TEEL TRIMMER'S The Leaders of the Valley 5, 10 and 250 Store 'Eg . DRY GOODS NOTIONS HOSIERY ALUMINUM WARE HARDWARE SCHOGL SUPPLIES Our S1Jec1'a!t1'es are Cakes Candy Fruit '23 CARLISLE SHIPPENSBURG NEWVILLE MECHANICSBURG 171 l I Simple Clothes Shop From Maker to Wearer MARTIN 'S The Place W here Efveryone Goes Where you save the middle- V mcm's profit SUITS Foii YOUNG MEN IN THE LATEST MODELS Tweeds, Cassimeres, Wor- MARTIN,S DRUG STORE Cor. King Sz Penn Sts., 1 Shippensburg, Pa. steds, Whip Cord, Gahar- '33 dimes, Blue Serges, etc. -STORE2 35 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. i FACTORY! 4.5-51 N. 7th Sr., Philadelphia, Pa. S. K. CLEMER i A. L. HECKM.AN Bell Phone, 139 C. V. Phone, 34-FV R. P. Shippensburg Warehouse Dry 50045 - ' N0tZ.071S FLOUR and FEED GRAIN -- HAY FERTILIZER CEMENT and CGAL 'QP ll W. M. R. R. ELEVATOR and G8I1If,S Furnishings 'QI i .J C. V. Phone, I8-X Cor. King and Earl Streets Shippenshurg, Fa. 172 BOTH TELEPH ONES M. BLUMENTHAL Clotlvier 'CD IJ ROY SWEIGERT Manager Carlisle, Pa. H. S. ROTH. FMf7ZZ'fU7'6 and Rugs FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKER Day and Night Calls answered promptly Established, January 1 9 I 5 BRUCE BERRY, Manage THE CHRONICLE 51.25 per year fOJ ' I2 JOB PRINTING of the better kind ENGRAVING agency for best houses DENNISON GOODS a full line STATIONERY of all kinds SCHOOL SUPPLIES of every description KC, 'J THE CHRONICLE I2 SOUTH EARL STREET Shippensburg, Pa. Q. T. MICKEY ATTORNEY - AT - LAW SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA. IRA M. SHUE The Bike fllmf' Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Guns and Sporting Goods REPAIRING A SPECIALTY II3 BALTIMORE STREET Hanover, Pa. 1 Cleaning Pressing Repairing Up-to-Date Shoe Shining fer Ladies and Gentlemen Jeweler FRANK H, WEAVER SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 30 S. Earle Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. The Best Education is none tooigood for the demand of our time I Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. . A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Litera- A ture, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. All who are interest- ' ' are invited to corres ed in such courses in pond with ' PRESIDENT EMORY W. HUNT, D. D., LL. D., THERON CLARK, REGISTRAR, AT LEWISBURG, PA. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE 1 MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Co-educational, Splendid Equipment, Strong Faculty, Relined Associ- ation, Healthful Locations, Moderate Expenses. Extensive Building Improvements recently completed. Leading Educators testify to Albrighft thorough system and high grade results. For Catalogue and other information, write to L. CLARENCE HUNT, D. D., PRESIDENT, MYERSTOWN, PA. y . Foresight Saves Eyesight DR. A C. T. Many people have imperfect vision to-day for want of a little care a few years back. If your eyes trouble you at. all, no matter how slightly, better consult an experienced fl optornetrist such as STALEY. Forewarned is forearmed, you know. A little incon- venience now mean saving your eyes in later years. 1 SHIPPENSBURG N. D. STALEY, PIENNSLYVANIA 20 East King Street SHIPPENSBURG, PA. 174 FACTORIESZ SHIPPENSBURG, PA.5 FAYETTEVILLE, PA.5 MONGUL, PA. RUMMEL, HIMES 85 COMPANY SHIPPENSBURG, PA. '2 Manufacturers of Shippensburg Men's W ear PANTS-4XNYHY-OVERALLS-SHIRTS 1858 I 1923 Covumer FOR PLAYS, OPERAS AND PAGEANTS AND ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS Of 21 Superior' Excellence Supplied on Rental Basis Booklet sent on application t WAAS Sc SON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1858 1923 The Campus Reflector The only Weekly Normal School Newspaper in Pennsylvania SUBSCRIBERS IN FORTY-THREE COUNTIES OF PFNNSYLVANIA AND IN FIVE OTHER STATES Subscription Rate - 31.75 per year Advertising Rates on application OFFICE: ROOM 21, MAIN BUILDING, C. V. S. N. S. SI-IIPPENSBURG, PA. . 175 l P I I Mdk6 U96 . . KWH!! Tour Servant. Whilie this Company has a modern Equipment to do Printing on a Very large scale, it does not over- 4 look the daintier grade of Printing and Engraving demanded by the Social Circle. Pittsburgh Printing Compan 530-534 FERNANDO STREET - PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Zh? PRINTS in-l-S f Catalogs-Plain, Illustrated or in Colors, School and College Annuals and Class Books. Publications for Business, Educaf tional Institutions or Profession. BINDS Magazines, Substantially and Artistically. Office Books - Ledgers and the like. f 3 Binders to suit all your requirements. 1 023 5 P This is our Business-If you are in the market i 2 for any of our Products, we yvould be very QE pleased to get into communication with you. , .- . lr .4 Two-ren! Stamp will do p 17115. 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