Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 187 of the 1926 volume:

X, LlE5i'i35 ,i, -lx-J A-A-v-5 A Y ' A' A- 'siv-, v -L' f THE CUMBERL E H926 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1926 L CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Shippensbwrg, Pennsylvania . --A - L , ., ,.f,, . ,,,. ,A 174- . , , Q32-if' T 9 2 6 U M B E if A N D mmmnlnxmmfnmnfulmawmrannuulmlunnrn IIIIIIIIHHIIHI QM fx X fi -my ' ,,f i ,v I 554 . TF WML W ' WMU H --v w ,, TM' W 5, AE N 1' Y ' W V MJIJLEQJLEJZ-lf1.EHhl,LwAuiJLE iff WITH! if V lm l ' MJLILILMIHX A C1E,iEE - T E, Ei- -E--E -- EH 14: A - AA MES a- A 4- 1-TTT LAfA Era : A w 5, . Animation MISS EDNA ARNOLD WHO, THROUGH HER UNTIRXNG EFFORTS 'IN THE BEHALF 0F THE STUDENT BODY AS A WHOLE HAS MADE THE SCHOOL A EAR BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE AND' WORK WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS' NINETEEN HUNDRED A-ND TWENTY-SIY ' - CUMBERLAND ' A A X IH! . HIUIIH IlHlIIi!lIl HIHIIHIIU ll!! HIIIMIIIHIMHIHIIII Ililillll llllmlllllllllllfl WIFI IM -:X E E 4 E x il .- 'E , 5:2 E 1-lf 2. x A SPDT-. if A ' ' 'TA' 'f - f-- E 4 -4 T--'--' T- ' ., fT 'T-' - ,- -..-. --,..- ,-. -.. . . -E: A , ., - . YL, A S,,,, ,, , , ,., ,, 'V W MMMMLIII I l ulE.LLl U.1i SDLT MH 1,l X,lT 1, ALM EXW A -L, J. S f I 1 1 I X xx V N X W 1 5 FGREWORD His CUMBERLAND is a story in pictures and Words of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School for the year 1925-26. It is a history of our victories and defeats, our activities or our lack of them. To review the past, portray the present, and indicate, in a small way, the future has been the aim of this CUMBERLAND STAFF. W' .HE I' CU.sXffB5iQ LAND I ?'- f I ll f'1,.N-X Km l U JXM -STLJFF, 'A ' Q 5+ In the dear old Cumberland Valley 'Neath the glowing sky, Proudly stands our Alma ,M ater On the Hill Top high. 8 'Mid the waving golden corn-fields Just beyond the town, Tower the ivy-covered buildings ,As the sun goes down. 9 Wben we leave our Alma Mater We will praise ber name, Ever live to raise the standards Of ber glorious name. w My w 1 l 10 Swell the cborus ever louder- We'll be true to you. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Dear old Red and Blue. 11 Rah! Rah! Rah! S-fa-1-p-p-e-n-S-b-u-r g Sbippensburg, Sbippensburg Sbippensburg 12 EZRA LEHMAN, Principal C. V. S. N. S.g Ph.B., Bucknell Universityg Ph.D., University of Pennsylvaniag LL.D., Bucknell Universityg Columbia UniverSity 13 BOARD President . . ' Vice-President . . Secretary . . Bursar X. . JOHN G. BENEDICT GEORGE S. MCLEAN QUINN T. MICKEY JOHN ,E. BOHER OF TRUSTEES . . GEORGE H. STEVVART . . .GEORGE W. HIMES . GEORGE S. MCLEAN J. W. LACKHOVE C. ARTHUR GRIEST GEORGE W. HIMES MRS. WALTER K. SHARPE MRS. GILBERT E. SVVOPE GEORGE H. STEWART J. S. HEIGHES, Dean C. V. S. N. S.g A.B., A.M., Pd.D., Ursinus Collegeg Columbia University EDNA ARNOLD, Dean of Women A.B., VVest Virginia University 5 li L' N if ' 'ffblfr-Q'4Q,yi-f LEVI F. GILBERT, Dean ofMen C. V. S. N. S.g BS., Franklin and hlarshall College MARION H. BLOOD, English B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania CHARLES W. CAMP, English BS., A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University KATHERINE ZERFOSS BENTZ Juvenile Literature and Story-Telling, Director of Reading in Training School University of Pittsburghg Ursinus Coilegeg University of Pennsylvaniag University of Chicago ALICE S. HARTZLER, English A.B., University of Michigang Special Student, Harvard and CoIumbiaUn1ver- sitiesg A.M., University of Michigan. FRiE-DA B. BAUSCH, F1-mb A.B., Gettysburg Collegeg Univer- sity of Wisconsing Bryn Mawr Collegeg University of Chicagog University of Grenoble, France J w' X, 1 N N 'E xl Witt: ' N Y -'N RVrlEX,E,ff--U'L -l. ' l lx J. K. STEWART, Latin S. S. Sl-IEARER, Biological Sciences A.B., Susquehanna Collegiate lnsti- C. V. S. N. S., A.B., Ursinus Collegeg tuteg A.M., Lafayette College J. SETI-I GROVE, Nlatbematicx C. V. S. N. S., A.B., Ursinus College, A.M., Columbia University M.S., University of Chicago LESLIE C. KREBS Geography, Agriculture BS., Agriculture, Pennsylvania State Collegeg University of Chicago, Clark University ELIZABETH MCWILLIAMS Dietitian Lock Haven State Normal Schoolg B.S., Pennsylvania State College M. IRENE HUBER, Art C. V. S. N. S.g School of Applied Arts, Philadelphiag University of Chi- cagog University of New York H. WYLIE STEWART Social Sciences - C. V. S. N. S.g A.B., Wilson College ELEANOR G. MARSTON, Art BS., University of Montana JESSIE A. LANE, Psychology Ph.B., University of Chicagog A.M., Columbia University H. L. BURKHOLDER Assistant in Education C. V. S. N. S.g Dickinson 'Collegeg Columbia Universityg Susquehanna University I NORA A. KIEFFER, Nlatbematics Nlillersville State Normal Schoolg B.S., A.M., Columbia University L. E. SMITH Assistant in Pedagogy C. V. S. N. S., M.E., Juniata College Cornell University D, 0, SLYTER CLARA W. BRAGG Public School Music LibTUTiU71 New York Universifyg Peabody Cazenovia Seminaryg Cornell Univer Consgfvatoxty ' sityg Pratt II'lStitl.1'CC MILDRED J. SANDBURG ' .W Assistant Librarian PZQHO BS., Library Science, Syracuse New York University University iw ix x ' , ' W 20 x l l ' l N ,, l - HARRIET A. TOOKE, Music B. Nlusic, Syracuse Universityg l Colorado University l l HARRY NEWSHAM BENTZ Physical Education, Coach y A.B., Pennsylvania State College. All l ll l l l l jx! STANLEY V. BRUNER, Violin Peabody Conservatory EVELYN VAN DUZER Health Education Savage School of Physical Education M1 ,WyyC,f,. , ' ' FYI- ' Wm EDNA HOSICK Health Education A.B., Grove City Collegeg B.S.,Teachers' College, Columbia University J. W. LACKHOVE , Bursar l Mercerslnurg Academyg Eastman Gaines Commercial School MISS MARY E. PERLETTE Critic Teacher in Mathernatics Junior High Schoolg C. V. S. ADA V. HORTON, Registrar C. V. S. N. S.g Master Diploma N. S., 1887 W. P. HARLEY' A Director of Training School A.B., Juniata Collegeg A.M., Columbia University .ti tm' Wm, w 'it 'tw ,pw X, X X X 22 5- ALICE HUBER HANNAH A. KIEFFER Director Junior Higb Scbool Group Director of Rural Education Sffl-N' Si: L1?h3B Unfverflty Qi. Millersville State Normal Schoolg icago, empe n1vers1ty,Co1umb1a BS AM Cl b- U - -t University . ., . ., o um ra niversr y MRS. EMILY CLEVER Critic Teacber in English Junior High Schoolg C. V. S. N. S., 1890 MARY R. HARRIS Director of Primary Group I' D' HOUCK Bloomsburg State Normal Schoolg Millersville State Normal Schoolg Bucknell Universityg Clark Universityg Pennsylvania State Colleges Peabody Columbia University College C23 EARLE J. B. KESTEN Assistant to Rural Director A.B., George Washington University DOROTHY G. CLEVER Training Teacher of Music C. V. S. N. S.g Cornell Universityg New York University MARTHA E. SHAMBAUGH Training Teacher, Art, Writing, Health - Education A.B., Albright College HARPER J. VVENTZ Training Teacher Arithmetic, Health, Geography B.S., Franklin and Marshall College 24 RUTH K. DUKE, Training Tmkbef C. V. 5. N. S. X ' 'wg ' 1 llhzln' 1. FRANCES W. OYER Training Teacher, First Grade BS., Columbia University KATHLEEN THOMPSON ULLERY Science, Domestic Arts, Health Edu- cation, Geography, Junior High School BS., Pennsylvania State College DR. H. B. ETTER, M.D. EARNEST J. A. ZIMMERMAN Science, Algebra, Junior High School B.S., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg University of Heidelberg A School Physician GRACE KYLE School Nurse Training School for Nursesg Hospital University of Pennsylvaniag R. N. 25 GLADYS KIRMAN EDNA CLIPPINGER Secretary to Principal Secretary to Director of Training School EDNA H. POLLOCK Director of Intermediate Group A.B., Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., Teachers' College, Columbia ERMA K. ROLAR Training Teacher, History, Geography, Composition, Spelling A.B., Pennsylvania State Collegeg Columbia University University 26 HARLING E. SPONSELLER Critic History Teacher , C. V. S. N. S.g Lebanon Valley College w N N 94.1 ANIW K , QAM? JM if Z f 1' v ,x I S f 321 Nl UIQ, 1 S. S. SHEARER , IRENE HUBER SENIOR DEANS HROUGH the two years of our life as a Class we have had many difficult problems to solve. Our Class was often divided in its decisions. Always we were brought to a mutual understanding. To those who helped us to solve our problems and to be united in our decision, We owe a debt of gratitude, and We take this method of paying it to our Deans. D 28 JOSEPH Dom:- OLGA SADOSUK REGULAR SENIOR OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary A . Treasurer. . JOSEPH Donn GRACE HOERNER RUTH PAULES OLGA SADOSUK Senior History UR TWO years at Normal are finished and our History is to be written. What changes have come about since that memorable day in September, 1924, when we first began our Normal School life. I-low in- experienced we were, how modest and unassuming: We were then at the beginning of a two-year journey. Little did we think ofthe trials and temptations that were lurking along the road. Our future victories, triumphs, and honors were as mere shadowy figures stretching out their arms to us in the uncertain light. Two years have been consumed in this journey. We have passed the brow ofthe hill and are now on the down- ward slope. What have we been doing along the way? lt is not our intention to give a detailed account of our ac- complishments nor of our failures. Our record in athletics 30 speaks for itself. On both the men's and women's Varsity squads are found members of our Class. In literary work we have made a record of which we believe we can be justly proud for it has been gained through earnest and constant application. The work of the class- room has been equally well upheld and we are proud that we have been able to make such a splendid showing, con- sidering the numerous outside activities in which we have engaged. Throughout the two years that we have been together as a Class, we have enjoyed many social hours. In our Class meetings we have developed politicians and statesmen. While it has been hard to interest everybody in the work of the Class generally, we believe that our Class spirit, as a whole, .is something to be proud of. The sleigh-ride was one of the most memorable events of our existence here. All enjoyed themselves and it will be an evening long to be remembered by the Class. With this resume of the work of the Class during the two years of our stay at C. V. S. N. S., we Hnally close and go forward to new endeavors. 31 ' ff , , . ,, 1 its L- i , of at 'few ffw by Lf ll, 1. ,, AGNES N. ANDERSON Aginess 'lx ' Woodlawn, Pa. Woodlawn High School, '24. Normal Literary Society, G. A. A. C26jg Y. VV. C. A. C25, '26jg Piano Club C2555 Hockey. Club C25, '26D. A merry heart goes lightly all clay long A delightful combination of Old Erin and modern America is Aginess. At Hrst glance we see shining eyes, dark wavy hair, and a charming smile. Agnes is a real sunbeam and a friend .in every sense of the word. She may some day join the circus as the thinnest female in captivity. Who knows! OM lzeck-a-doodle! GEORGE C BAIR ffreddyf' Dry Run, Pa. Fannett Township High School, '23. Philo Societyg Treas. Country Life Club C2655 Business Manager Cumberland C26j. Teddy is quick, witty, and agile of mind. He is clever and well liked by his fellow students especially the fair sex, and is always ready to do his bit, whatever the task may be. Teddy is thrifty and has a keen eye for business. .lust what his success will be cannot be determined by looking at him, but we might think that after teaching a few years he will go into business for himself. l You sa-id il RACHEL H. BARBOUR Rae Shippensburg, Pa. ' ' Normal High School, '24. Philo Society C26Dg G. A. A. C2615 Day Student Association C26Jg Basketball Team C22, '23, '24, '25, '26Dg Hockey Team C22, '23, '24, '25, '26Dg Hiking Club C22, '23, '24, '25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C22, '23, '24, '25, '26jg Captain Tennis Team C22, '23, '24, '25D. A girl with dark brown hair and snappy blue eyes is Rae. She is one of the most athletic girls in our class. This is shown in her ability to play hockey. No one is more enthusiastic and peppy than she when tennis season comes along, for Rae is our captain. She is full of life and is a real sport. Her ambition is to be a physical education teacher. Dinky Bob U-V 1 . -, .yn Hi, . .. ,fl li., V f ef... c- T wllllll w T T it W lm v'l'liWNWWW?'W'tel? zlfllrllflflsu' VilfKuWlf'WmAwilll1ulYliilllf'E'1HlW'9.iwi ' 32 x x x rw ' V fa l V wg 1 i . l N , W w 1 l - f - f , ' . 7 . A l Q 4' L-EW' ' 'I' . sl , , ' , f' FRANCES BARNES venus --1' 'J' ' -Q J, ' '17 'Z lx McAlvey's Fort, Pa. A ,y J '4,.,fQof A4 -711, ,V Huntingdon High School, '24, Normal Literary Society, Normal Cleef 'C C25, '26Dg 44-v5-- Mixed Chorus and Choral Club C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg .loy Read, ' Club C'25jg l 2 Campus Reflector C25, '26Dg Captain Hockey Club C25, '26Dg Basketball Team C'25Dg H G. A. A. Cabinet C25, '26j. f ' Frances is a fervent admirer of athletic prowess, as evinced in others, though why others-? Her hobby is history, and her group intermediate-so she rode her hobby in fourth grade the first semester. Her chief topic of conversation is hockey. Her greatest ambition is to taste ' W . the life of an artist's model in New York City. I ge ' Very, very seldom in a burry! Salt and pepper, pleasel' ' . i l 'ff VIOLA M. BARNHART Peg , Dry Run, Pa. Dry Run High School, ,22. Philo Societyg Choral Club C24, '25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C24, '25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C24, '25,,'26Dg G. A. A. Q'24jg Baseball Team C2415 .loy Readers' ' Club C2613 Junior Club C24, '25D. -T Peg is a true devotee of red-haired men, full of pep, and has a keen sense of humor. i ,jj She is always busy and is never happier than when she is doing something for someone else. l 3 She is very much interested in geology, always wanting to take trips to the mountains. l I 'if wonder why. Peg does not hesitate to play a good ioke on anyone. We wish her all the 1 happiness and success in her life's career. W Take that-Darn it! 1 ' 1' . ,N fi GERTRUDE BARROW Geri Enola, Pa. Enola High School, '23. Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. C26j. Gertrude is a good-natured and friendly girl who is always ready to do anything she can for her friends. Ask her what you will, and she replies Why certainly l will. She is usually quiet, but really is surpisingly jolly when one gets acquainted with her. Her delight is in making her many friends feel happy. Good grief! - 33 vivo . aber .J 'W 'X ,E ew' ,v 9 5 . ,V , . ,, lblhlll, s ds-'C' ffl 4.5 JU NINA K. BEAVER Beaver Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro High School, '24. Philo Societyg Campus Reflector C25, '26Dg Mixed Chorus C'25, '26Dg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26Jg Glee Club C'26jg Sunday School Choir C2515 Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Arts and Crafts Club C'26J. Nina is a rare combination of energy, good humor, and pep. Her ability to work plus her loyalty to the Class of '26 has endeared her to all of us. Campus and libra.ryology were Nina's favorite subjects in her Junior year, but in her last year at C. V. S. N. S. letterology holds full sway. Other interests are art and music. A jolly good sport and a peach of a friend- that's Nina! M,1,f cow! CONSTANCE BENDICT Connie Lemasters, Pa. Lemasters High School, ,24. Philo Societyg Day Students Association C261 Silence is golden. Connief' is good-naturedfthe best soul ever. We say with the best feeling in the world that- Connie's,' character is diverse. At one moment she is talking or laughing,-another time, studiously pormg over books jammed on her desk. Most people think of Connie as demure, but really she 13 not too dempre. ' I I I Smiling IS one of the easiest things Connie can do. She is a true friend to her fellow- mates, and loyal to the class. My word! ' HELEN BENNETT Bennett York, Pa. Normal Literary Society. A slender figure with a big smile for all is no other than Helen. Her kind, helpful disposition has won her many friends at school. Bennett is known as the hurrying student, for she his never late for class or playg however, she lowers her fast pace when it comes to getting up in the morning. After graduation, Bennett', expects to teach the intermediate grades, where she may stress the mastering of art which is among her best-liked studies. With her goes the wish of marked success in the new vocation. llgb '17 say. ' ' Q ,V N Wx 'lllH, wi'L4'l'yl!w ll .N l' , '- t V .lil ,lr .15 , ' Hal.. 'lllw1'l.'l1Hl'1l.' ill 34 MARY A. BINGMAN lVIary Annn New Kingstown, Pa. State College High School, '23. Philo Glee Club Q'26Dg Choral Club C2613 Mixed Chorus C2653 Y. W. C. A. C26Jg Sunday School Choir,C'26J. Mary is a modest little lass with brown hair and blue eyes. She came to us in her senior year. Capable, energetic, and ever helpful, she has made many friends among the girls. Mary's ambition is to become a primary teacher, perhaps in Harrisburg, but we are not sure that she will follow her profession very long. We are sorry that we did not meet Mary sooner for we feel sure we have missed a lot by not knowing her. , Oh, I-Ion! ' SARA BINGAMAN Sara Highspire, Pa. Highspire High School, '23. Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Readers, Club C'26D. , Sara is a studious girl Whose hair is dark and full of curl. She likes her work, but Jim still moreg Great future for her is in store. Her hobby now is doing Art, Since she and posters cannot part. C. V. of her can well be proud, For she's industrious and not loud. Murderation! PAULINE A. BINGAMAN Polly Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, '24. Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. C2613 Readers' Club C'26l. Here is industry personified. This Little lady is always seen hurrying from one job to another, but never caught idle. YVith feeding hungry day students and baking cakes for lucky persons with birthdays, she is kept very busy. Polly', considers this training in the culinary art as a preparation for the cafeteria she might open some day. ln addition to all these activities, Pauline finds time to keep chapel corridor from being lonesome by practicing sequentials. Oh geelyf 35 MARY E. BLEFKO Slatington, Pa. Slatington High School, '24. Philo Society C25, '26Jg Arts and Crafts Club C2613 Readers' Club C25, '26Dg Press Club C26D. She is a small, fat girl with a smile for everyone. Mary has little love for the opposite sex, in fact, she almost hates them. D Her greatest hobby is advanced psychology. She is quiet and conscientious?'? ? She strives to do all things perfectly, and certainly does succeed in her work. To an offer of even the best things to eat, she will say- No, thanks, I'm reducing. ELIZABETH F. BOGNER Libby Dauphin, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, '24. Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. C26D. . Is Libby quiet? Well, just ask the girls. She entertains us daily with rote songs. Any time you pass her room you can hear floating out weird strains of music. And talk about eating! She is Libby on the spot when she sees anything that looks like eats. Woe to her future provider! Libby,' is a studious lass, especially in art. She is usually laughing, which means a broad grin and a never ending giggle. ' I don'L know. CLARA ODESSA BOLLER Saxton, Pa. I Y. W. C. A. C'26Dg Country Life Club C'26D. Odessa is one of those whole-hearted girls always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need. She is very quiet, reserved, and devoted to her work. She expects to teach in the country and we feel sure she will make a very successful teacher. The best wishes ofthe Class of '26 go out to Miss Boller in her rural work. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. 36 .M 1... ,afa.,zZ,lg,a g 471 MJ 1 -23-J' 7 - 6, DOROTHY J. BOOK Dot '72 fbfesljff Ck - Mexico, Pa. Port Royal High School, ,23. Philo Society, Joy Readers' Club C2619 Y. W. C. A. Q'26j. Dot has brown eyes that sparkle like the blue Juniata from whence she hails. One never-neglected duty is answering those numerous letters from Joe, She is a true friend, and if you are blue go to Dot and she will drive the blues away. We are sure Dot will always be successful in her life-work, whatever that may be. 1 Oh Cowlv LILLIAN F. BOYER Lily Ann Newport, Pa. Normal High School, '24, Philo Society, Student Council C2553 Press Club C24-, ,25, '26lg Cumberland , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C'25Jg Campus Reflectorl' C'26jg Choral Club C25, '26Dg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Glee Club C23, ,24, '25, '26Jg Philo Society Reunion C'25jg Arts and Crafts Club C2655 G. A. A. C23, '24, '25, '26Jg Basketball Team C23, '24Qg Baseball Team C23, '24jg Hockey Team C23, '24, '25, '26lg Tennis Team C24, '25Dg Joy Readers' Club Q'26jg Dramatic Club C'26D. Q I must hurry, I have to go to a meeting. That's Lillian. Ever busy, cheerful, and smiling, she is always giving assistance somewhere. She is famous for her do-re-mi giggle which echoes up on Fourth Floor many times daily. Philo claims her as a loyal member. lf classes are not interesting, Lillian makes her pencil talk and many a comic sketch brightens up her dull textbooks. The height of her ambition is to become an art teacher, and we are confident of her success. By Corb! JULIA BREWSTER Judy Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, '24. Philo Society. Smile and tbe world smiles with you. What in the world is the matter? .ludy,' is cracking jokes again. Julia is a typical blonde. with laughing blue eyes and golden hair. Since she has been here she has won many friends with her pleasing disposition. She succeeds in anything she ever attempts to do. Her especial interest is art, and some day we hope she will be one of the world's greatest art teachers. . MOH My gosh! 37 to p ,ilu - tHt,',4 l LENA V. BRIGGS Peenie Hesston, Pa. Huntingdon High School, '24. Hockey Team C'25Dg Hiking Club C25, '26Jg Baseball Team C'25jg Normal Literary Society, Normal Glee Club C26j. Lena is one of the modest girls of the Class. Upon meeting her a great many people are led to think that she is extremely quiet, until they learn to know her. This classmate of ours has a characteristic of not always saying what she knows, but always knowing what she says. How truly that old saying gives us an insight of her, when we read that Still waters run deep. Sometimes there is a sudden ripple when we happen to see her interrupted, even at a meal-time, with a special delivery. Good sakes! MIRIAM J. BROWN Brownie Highspire, Pa. ' Steelton High School, '24. Philo Literary Society, Philo Glee Club C2655 Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Girls' Choral Club C'26Dg Mixed Chorus C'26Jg Sunday School Choir C'26Jg Hiking Club C25, '26Jg Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26j. Ten minutes before Y. W. meeting- Won't you play a solo tonight at Y. W.'? The girl who promised to play stung me. Surely l'll help you out. We know before we see who Frankie is talking to that it is Miriam. She will play for you with two minutes' notice or two weeks' notice. Her hobby is music, which is quite evident from the list of musical organizations to which she belongs. But quite different from the most of us, you will never find her humming jazzy music in her spare moments. Oh gracious goodnessf' ETHEL BURKHOLDER Burk Juniata, Pa. Juniata High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. C261 A maiden fair and fancy free, Who modestly conceals ber talents. To know Ethel is to like her. She is one of the nice, quiet little girls of our Class, small in stature, but great in works. She is a marvel in art and we think that the profession of an art teacher would very well suit her for her life work. Ethel's thoughts seem to be directed, how- ever, for a more domesticated course than that of a teacher. . B'George. J it in Q ' ,!iH'l3,f-N t 1 t t 38 H if 'f ww W r u3.m1u 1 -,rw ,qw 51,-m-lllrlr' N 1: f. rl' Vw ' , l MAUDE E. CARVELL Maudie Mifllintown, Pa. MiH:lintown High School, '24, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C2613 Philo Society C25, '26J. Maude is a tall girl with dark hair and dark eyes. She is carefree and surely doesn't waste any energy worrying about anything. However, Maude always has her work prepared. She is always in for a good time, is a good sport, and is popular among the girls in the school. lVIaude is always ready to help anyone in need, and her friends surely appreciate her. Her one failing, however, is her great love for sleep-we suggest that she sleep at night instead of in the morning. ' MARION M. CHRONISTER Peg McKnightstown, Pa. . Gettysburg High School, '23. Normal Literary Society C'26jg Hockey Club Q'26Dg Readers' Club C2635 Y. W. C. A. C'26D. If you hear anyone speaking of Gettysburg, you may be sure that Marion is nearby. This lassie takes an interest in many things, but she specializes in books and hockey. She is the possessor of a friendly disposition and is always willing to help those who are in trouble. When- ever a question is being discussed, Marion never hesitates in giving her opinion, and often becomes entangled in an argument. We hope her ambition to become a famous mathematician will be achieved. . Mary saidlv ANNIE K. CLARK Ann', New Bloomfield, Pa. New Bloomfield High School, '23. - Annie is a very quiet and reserved girl, quite serious-minded and very industrious, but ialwags enjoys having a good time. When you really get to know her, she's quite jolly and ova e. Always ready to help my friendsl' is her motto. She is very much interested in her school- work, also In children, so she will, in all probability make a conscientious school teacher. For lbe love of mud. ' X 39 MARY E. CLEVENGER Shorty Breezewood, Pa. Everett High School, '24. Book Club C2615 Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. Q'26j. Here's Mary, laugbing, bappy, gay, Always 'ready for work or play. Do a good turn every day is Mary's motto, and she certainly does live up to it for she is always helping some of her classmates with their problems. She loves sports but doesn't Gnd time to join the groups. While she is just five feet tall, her diminished height does not lessen her aim to be a school teacher ofthe better sort. Hurry up. MILDRED COHILL Billie', Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, '24, Philo Societyg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26lg Mixed Chorus C25, ,26D. Sbe's pleasant and gracious, Sbe's capable, toog Her bair is like sunshine, Her eyes are of blue. ' ls Billie solemn and quiet? You might think so until you really know her, then your opinion will be entirely changed. She is always full of fun and ready for a good time, especially when there's likely to be a feed. Her highest ambition is to specialize in primary work and art, and she takes with her our wishes for a prosperous and happy future. ' Ola lawsll' HATTIE E. COLE 4 ' Colie Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School, '21. Philo Society C26Dg Day Students' Association Q'26l. When Hattie first came to us, we thought we had a real school-marm, but it wasn't long until we discovered our mistake. To look at her one would think her quiet, innoceht, and all that goes with it, but don't be deceived by appearances. Hattie is studious, good-natured, and, above all, a good sport. Her favorite studies are mathematics and languages. Gee, I bave lots of work to do! 1 l 40 Hlilfll Q YWill?Wlfllfsfl ,W J C' ' 77' Wy' RUTH L. COLVIN Rufus Schellsburg, Bedford County, Pa. Bedford High School, '22. Philo Society, Y. W. C. A. C'26Dg Book Club C'26J. Ruth, known only to intimate associates as Rufus, has made many friends at C. V. S. N. S. Her chief characteristic is a bright, happy smile which she bestows lavishly on the opposite sex. She is talented for primary work and has already been a credit to her profession. We very much fear, however, that Cupid will draw her from our ranks before she has time to prove her real worth. . Really, it was awful! LUCILLE S. CONOVER Ceily Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg High School, '24, Normal Literary Society C25, '26jg Y. VV. C. A. C25, '26Dg Readers' Club C25, '26j. Lucille is an industrious young lady with dark eyes and dark hair. Her greatest hobby is making reading charts in which she is very proficient. She seems like a very quiet girl until you get to know her, but then you find her just as peppy and full of fun as anyone. We predict a brilliant future for her, for she says she will never leave this Held to enter another. . Oh, darn it! EVA E. COOPER Ev. McConnellsburg, Pa. McConnellsburg High School, '23, Y. W. C. A. Q'26j. - Brown of eye, X Black of hair- Always ber slogan 'I didn't care.' In the fall of '25, after two years of teaching, comes Eva, a lassieilresh from the land of buckwheat and honey. She is one who will attempt anything and we are 'sure she will be a successful school teacher-maybe. We often wonder how she ever gets her work done with such a heavy correspondence to the University of lllinois. We all wish her success no matter what her life's work may be. Good heavens! ' w 4 1 'f :P l IA 'Q-1' K- L. of Exams? 1 X GERALDINE COOPER 'Uerryl' Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Choral Society C26jg Mixed Chorus C2653 .loy Readers' Club C'26Dg Y. W. C. A. CZGD. Harrisburg sends us many lassies, but none so fair as .lerry. We are sure.no one in the Class of '26 will ever achieve the reputation of our shining .lerry. Her line is a better one . than Henry Ford'sg her wit compares favorably with Mark Twain's. We hope to hear of her some day in her daily dreams of Captain. To be or not to be is the question. Jimmy whizln META REBECCA COOPER Skinny,' Elizabethville, Pa. Elizabethville High School, '24. Mixed Chorus C25, '26Jg Choral Club C262 Philo Glee Club C'26Dg Philo Literary Societyg Student Council-C'26D. , Skinny is the beauty-spot of our class. Her beauty is more than skin deep for she has a sweet disposition, is popular, and ranks well in her class. She is a fine cook-this can be at- tested to by the under-nourished students whom she has brought back to weight as Mistress of the Morning Lunch, and we are sure that all her talents will be used in governing her house- hold. Meta is worth her weight in gold. Umb-do you mean it? X RUTH J. CUNNINGHAM - Huntingdon, Pa. . Huntingdon High School, '24. Philo Literary Societyg Philo Glee Clubg Treas. G. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Hockey Teamg Basketball Teamg Baseball Team. All those who know the real Ruth will agree that there could never be a better-hearted, more frank, happy-go-lucky girl in the world. Her ambitions are inclined toward the athletic, so naturally her favorite pastimes are spent in athletic practices. Ruth is known throughout the Dorm for making lots of fun and pulling off tricks. She is an invaluable friend and can always be depended upon. - ' What do you think this is? , f','lT '-l V'fy...1'ff-'limiM5'e l'- l ii l A . ll U 'Wl 'l l Llu,fllr'llmll1fblllltlil 42 ' VIRGINIA CUNNINGI-IAM Jinks Mifflintown, Pa. Mifllintown High School, 'I9g Susquehanna University, '19-'2Og Graduate Beckley Business College, '21. Y. W. C. A. C2513 Philo Societyg Hiking Club C2519 Press Club C,25D. Virginia is one ofthe popular girls of the Class of '26, She has beautiful brown eyes, dark hair, and is one of those jolly unassuming persons who are always welcome wherever they go. She is a true and steadfast friend and is always willing to help unfortunates. Virginia is not easily ruffled but, well4just don't go too far, that's all. .links is not an athlete but rather belongs to the rooting corps where she does her bit for the team and school. Isn't that disgusting? l MARY DANNEHOWER Danny Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High School, '24. Philo Societyg President Girls' Choral Club C25, '26Dg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C25, '26Dg Mandolin Club C'25D. Danny is one of our chief musicians at C. V. S. N. S. ln mandolin, piano, and voice she is equally accomplished. Besides' Danny's musical ability, she is an all-round good scout. l 'She has the reputation of being the most kind-hearted girl in the school, and the Dorm girls ' can vouch for that. She's never too busy to help anyone out. With her bright dancing eyes and attractive personality, Danny has won a recognized place at C. V. S. N. S. I To have joy is to share it, and Danny is most joyous always. IVA M. DAVIDSON Davie Newville, Pa. Normal High School '24-. Country Life Club C'26jg Book Club C26Dg Philo Society, Y. W. C. A. C261 I It doesn't take any effort for lva to do things. She never hurries or she never worries. I Iva is just five feet tall, and we wonder if her laughing eyes and teasing ways will permit her to teach in that little rural school many terms. But that doesn't puzzle her. It doesn't pay to be in a hurry she says. However, the things she does are done well and that counts. Now don't get excited! 43 X HOMER DEAN Dean Milroy, Pa. Milroy High School, '18. Pres. Y. M. C. A. C'26Dg Vice-Pres. Student Council C26Dg Normal Literary Society, Press Club C'26D,- Dean, immediately after graduating from High School, joined the Aviation Corps of the U. S. Army and was on his way to France when the Armistice was signed. In 1921 he felt the need of continuing his education and entered Normal School, graduating from the two- year group in '23, Teaching the following two years, Homer entered Normal again this fall with the three-year group. He is a quiet, unassuming chap, a hard worker, and liked by everybody. It is not the right kind of an altitude. HELEN G. DEIBLER Deib Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, '24. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Club C'26Dg Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26Dg Mixed Chorus C2613 Girls' Choral Club C'26jg Hiking Club C25, '26j3 Girls, Student Council C'26Jg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26D. Helen is a blonde and ever bright and happy. She is a good sport-in for everything, work or play. Sometimes her hair is straight, other times it is curly. Whenever there is any jazz music she can be seen dancing, because this is one of her favorite pastimes-others are playing her banjo uke and tennis. Music class is a bugbear to Helen, when the period is nearly over she smiles and says for another day.', Heavenly hope! MARION E. DI EHL Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg High School, ,24. Normal Literary Society, Pres. Day Students Association C2655 Class Historian C25, '26D. To know ber is to love ber. Always sweet and gentle and kindhearted, Marion wins as a friend everyone who meets her. Her ideals are very high and we shall never need to fear but that she will stick to them what- ever the difhculty. No one comes in contact with her but is impressed by the true woman which she unconsciously personihes. We all want her history to be and she lived happily ever afterward. i Dear1ob! 44 rl' '4 . ,xr .- on p miie if c M ff WWW if if . W 1.5. ,W .V ,V .., , . ,li ,.- sf. Q ' ' f-. ,' u..--f ' ' 'X , , ,ff . FLORENCE C. DOBBS Floss Loysville, Pa. Ickesburg High School, '24. Philo Society C2519 Y. W. C. A. C25, '261g Sec. Country Life Club C2515 Parent-Teachers' Association C251. Here's to the gitl without afrown Ask her for a kiss and she don't turn you down. Floss is our wonder artist, and lucky are those who have been denied this talent for she is very congenial and often lends a helping hand. She is continually driving dull care away by her cheery words and gay smile. Was there ever a girl without a 'Harp '? Floss isn't. I hope! JOSEPH H. DODD Joe Wiconisco, Pa. Wiconisco High School. Pres. Senior Class C2613 Normal Literary Societyg Y. Nl. C. A. C2615 Pres. Waiters, Association C2615 Normal Glee Club C2515 Thanksgiving Play C2615 Dramatic Club C2615 Basketball Team C261. This innocent-looking specimen' of the homo sapiens type hails from Dauphin County. He is reserved but jolly in disposition. Joe is a good sport who has ever been loyal in his friend- ships. In spite of .loe's', susceptibility to heart-trouble we are sure his talents and industry will bring him success. - His chief joy lies in being about the Hall.', ' ' That's crumfnyf' ALICE BETHEA DORMAN Donnie Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, '24. Arts and Crafts Club C2615 Philo Society C261g Day Students' Association C2615 Phi Nu Delta. A happy smile for every day, She gives to all who come her way. , Wavy brown hair and sparkling eyes-thatls Alice. Her calmness and lack of temper indicate her fine qualities. Good-natured! You couldn't make her angry if you'd try. She says that life is short, so why go through it with a scowl when a smile is easier to make. When- ever something is Hdoingl' for the benetit of the Senior Class, Alice will be there. Pep is her motto and she lives up to it, too. She is rich in friends. Good night, Nurse! 45 ,Ck Cf, ' r- , FMC f if i, U T X J 224.1 M564 K' K J ff: af NELLIE DUNCAN Shippensburg, Pa. Normal High School, '24. Philo Society C'26Dg Vice-Pres. Day Students' Association C2539 G. A. A. C2439 Book Club C'26j. And bere's to Nellie, with ambitions so bigb, If she ever attazns them, sbe'll be next to the sky. Nellie is fair, but not forty, and always wearing a smile. She is one of our bright, happy girls, but when you see a frown upon her brow you know that something is greatly amiss. Teaching is a delight-sometimes-but then we should all like life-worlc. Nellie has many ambitions but an outstanding one is to weigh 117K pounds. Her ready sympathy and desire to help has won her a wide circle of friends. Oh, I'm so sorry! RUTH E. DUNFEE Ruzbie ' Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, '22. Philo Societyg Girls' Choral Club C'Z6Dg Mixed Chorus C'26j Ruthie is of medium height, slender, with dark brown hair and eyes to match. Her smiling, happy-go-lucky manner helps to add many to her list of friends. She is a devoted friend of Old Mother Nature and has imparted much of her love for bugs, trees, etc., to the children in the Training School. As a soothsayer, Ruthie surely is our friend. Long may we remember the good fortunes she has read for us. For 'evan sake! MARY L. PAHRN EY Quincy, Pa. L. Quincgf High School, '23g WVaynesboro High School, '24. Day Student Associationg Normal iterary ociety. Mary entered Normal School for a term before she graduated from High School in order to see if it would be the proper place for her to prepare to realize her life ambitions. Shippensburg Normal School was eyidently appealing to her, for in the fall of 1924 she again joined our ranks als, aijgugiof in the5Pr1mary Court. We-llcnovg hef as Il3c?ng not very big, with dark brown hair o e o course , grey- eyes, an a smi e an a aug or everyone. We have Miss Harr1s's assurance that she will be a success in the teaching profession. 46 A. EVELYN FAUST Dink Harrisburg, Pa. ' Harrisburg Central High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Arts and Crafts Club Q'26D. A girl with sweet personality, brown hair and brown eyes, who is always willing to help someone out-that's Evelyn. These characteristics have gained for her many friends. Most of her time is spent in teaching and cooking for the cherubs of the Training School. She is also very skillful and artistic in making other things than those for her cherubs. We feel sure she will make a success of teaching. Gosh, Kid. ' . CARRIE L. FEIDT Square Millersburg, Pa. Millersburg High School, '24. Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26Dg Philo Society. Square is one of those to whom we carry our many troubles. Even though she is very peppy and full of pranks, it is impossible to dislike her. Such things as deficiency cards very seldom exist to her. We are sure she'll be a good cook, some day, for she's having a whole semester's experience in the Training School Cafeteria. Anyway, she likes children, and we're sure she will be a successful teacher.- 'KOIJ gusbfu I-IANNA FICKINGER Fick VVilliamstown, Pa. Williamstown High School, '22. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Club C'26j. lt is easily seen, because of her many friends, that everyone likes l-iickf' She is jolly, full of life, simply bubbles over with pep,', and very seldom gets angry-in fact, it is impossible to find fault with her disposition. Pick isn't especially interested in any one particular activity, but she does enjoy all the social functions. We might say that her favorite study is Art. Eat 'em up! 47 X766 ,vrryrv -v.. M. GERTRUDE NTZ Trudie', ,. Lebanon, Pa. V Lebanon High School, '22. Philo Society C25, '26Dg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C25, '26Dg Baseball Team C2515 G. A. A. f'26jg Bicycle Leader f'26j. ' Short, fat, and happy-go-lucky is Trudie. Her favorite pastime is cutting up old dresses and hats to see if by chance she can invent something new. So that she can go bicycling, Trudie sets the alarm for 5.45, but when it rings, she sleepily gets up, turns it oil, and crawls back into bed. She's getting a ire-alarm next year. MA! mail-time gay, You hear Truffle say, Philadelphia is the place I want to stay. f Oh geel BEATRICE FREDERICK Bernie York, Pa. , York High School, '24. Y. W. C. A. C24, '25jg Philo Society C24, '25Dg Girls' Choral Club C24, '25Dg Mixed ,Chorus C24, '25Dg Student Council C'24D9 Campus Reflectorn C24, '25jg Philo Reunion C'24Dg Philo Glee Club C24, '25jg Bicycle Squad C24, '25J. Beattie is interested in practically all school activities, but especially excels in art and She is good-hearted enough to play for the girls to dance in the court whenever they as er. Beatie loves to argue and she never leaves until she is sure she has won. She also has a keen sense of humor. Where,s the fire? asks Beatie, as she leisurely Walks down the hall and discovers that she is late again, Even though she seldom exceeds the speed limit, she never misses anything either. We all love Beatie because she is a good sport. Hon-e-el KATHRYN FUNK Kale Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, '24. Philo Society C'26Dg Sec. Day Students' Association C2615 Book Club C'26jg Student Council C2655 Mixed Chorus C'25j. What cares she for hearts, When once possessed? Rattle!-Rattle!-Bang!-Bump! I l No, it is not a cyclone, but just Kate coming in her collegiate Ford. She is a devotee of all sports-swimming especially-and every day when the weather was hot one could see Kate with her inseparable companion, Flossie, mount her trusty chariot and jog merrily away to the cool waters of Big Pond. Her creed is to study some, talk more, and, last but not least-in fact, most-is to play pinochle. Oh gorsh! W, i ,ll 4w,i. ' 'W ' ith 'lwi Hvllwt J1v!wuh'WlpVvHVXuwhy'il-NVWNV N XRQN 4 I . . , 4 w i i iii, pgnJn.Mnxg '.' u1,,wwJu vig ,yuh 1 W4lx HXXQ 1 M M41 U . W., nt- wr,,i.,H,..pi11.,-1 ,,-.,:g' mm-1-.1 rm,-Ll, 48 '-r-X ey ' VERA MAE GARMAN Kibby Q1 Shermansdale, Pa. Normal High School, '24. G. A. A. C23, '24, '25, '26Dg Press Club C24, '25, '26jg Campus Reflector C25, '26jg Cumberland Staff C2613 Philo Society. Take one curly black head, two flashing dark eyes, plenty of wit and good looks, and five feet three and one-half inches of height-mix these ingredients together and you have our ' fKibby. Her semi-annual trips to New York City supply the gang with the latest hints in fashion. If one doubts,Vera's interest in extra-curricular activities, just visit the Campus ' Reflector office some Friday afternoon. Kibby's7' wit excels even that of College Humor. Holy ramrodlu Alf CARRIE E. GIBBS Keree Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Sec. Arts and Crafts Clubg Day Students' Association. Her air, ber manners, all who saw edmiredg Courteous though Coy, gentle but retired. Small, is she? but just recall the old saying Good goods come in small packagesf' and con- sider how true it is in the case of Carrie. Take art, for instance. If it's Artistic, she can do it! We think of her as being quiet but every now andthen she startles us by untold depths of X demure merriment. Oh dear! l fl CAROLINE M. GOLDSMITH Billie Chambersburg, Pa. l Chambersburg High School, '22. Normal Literary Societyg Book Club C'26J. Billie is a vivacious blonde who has a cheery word and smile for everyone. Her sunny disposition has made her a large group of friends. She makes the lunch-room a brighter place lx when she rs there. We are sure that she will be a success in teaching. t Do you bear merry peels of laughter? Do you see two sbmmg eyes? I Do you sense a bit of bumor? And does sbe look ever wise? That's Billie Those eyes of hers are the little page to a whole volume of rogueryf' I Oh, these men! 49 YY Y 7 V 777 l ,,..I5, , ..,.., 4 LY.- n 5: CECILIA C. GOTTSCHALK Cece, Yeagertown, Pa. Yeagertown High School, '23. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Club C25, '26Jg Y. W. C. A. C2655 Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26D. She is witty, thoughtful, charming, pleasant and-well, Cecilia is Cecilia. She is not an athlete but rather belongs to the rooters' corps, where she does her bit for C. V. S. N. S. . Her worst enemies are the little fuzzy creatures that occasionally make a call in her room at night. She has a trusty mouse-trap, however, which has helped her to better the conditions in the Dorm. A truer friend can never be found, Though you Search the whole world round. I bad a mar-vel-ous time! HELEN E. GRAHAM I-Ian Altoona, Pa. ' Altoona High School, '24. Normal Literary Society, Hiking Club C2515 Y. W. C. A. f'25D. A real pal, a jolly friend, and a good sport-that's Helen. She always has a sunny smile and her merry peals of laughter can be heard at most any time of day-or night. Helen is not popular with girls alone but she has many admirers of the opposite sex. She has another splendid quality-''industriousness'-and so she does not devote all her life to frivolity. V Oh, my gosh! MARGARET A. GRIFFITH Peg I Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg High School, '24. Mixed Chorus C2615 Girls' Choral Club C'26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Joy Readers' Club C26D. D Peggy! What a dear name and what a girl! There is really only one Peg like ours! A good pal, a good sport, and a good friend-that's Peg all over. She loves to writeand receive letters. Her highest ambition does not seem to be that of teaching, but of specializing in domestic science. Nevertheless, Peg is a good student and always tries to accomplish everything she undertakes. . See if I care! , , w 1 l l ' 50 X x I RHODA S. GRIFFITHS Dodo Jeddo, Pa. A Hazletggm High School, ,24. Philo Society C25, '26Jg Arts and Crafts Club Q'25jg Y. W. C. . C25, '2 . Rhoda is a small, curly-headed girl with big, laughing brown eyes and a smile that does not belie her eyes. She is particularly fond of playing hearts, and has succeeded in capturing quite a few. When her Don Juan appears upon the stage-if he hasn't already done so-we hope that the curtain of life will rise for her midst the merry emblazonings of the orchestra of happiness. That's Coy! A KATHRYN W. GRIFFITHS Binks', Jeddo, Pa. Hazleton High School, ,24. Philo Society C25, '26Dg Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26D. Just give to the world the best you have And the best will come hack to you. A good pal, a jolly friend, and a good sport-that's Kathryn. She always has a sunny smile and a witty remark. Her merry peals of laughter can be heard at most any time of the day. Who could but guess that Kathryn had been in some kind of mischief when they see her eyes, which almost bubble over with mischief? UNO! so keen. THELMA ELIZABETH! HARGLEROAD Thel Shippensburg, Pa. Normal High School, '24, Philo Society C25, '26Jg Philo Glee Club C26jg Joy Readers' Club C25, '26j. A pretty, charming girl is our Thelma. No one could look at her laughing eyes and her bewitching dimples without loving her. Along with her beauty she has been blest with a sweet disposition-a winning personality, an irresistible smile, and a lively wit. ' Thou would'st he loved? Then let thy heart From its present pathway part not Being everything which now thou art, Be nothing which thou art not. My dear! 51 ANNE HARLACHER F1'izzi Progress, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, '24. Normal Literary Society, Normal Glee Club, ,25, '26, Campus Reflector Staff C2559 Normal Reunion CZBD. Fritzi's daily performance begins at 6.45 A.M. and continues till 10.10 P.M., whereupon she is ushered to bed by the Student Council. If you are doubtful about your future, consult Fritzi. Mme. Lenglen had better fear for her title, for Anne is a shark at tennis. She aspires to be a Physical Ed. teacher and she'll certainly make a dandy one. She expects to enter Temple next fall. ' By wacky! HELEN V. HARRIS Honey Mount Union, Pa. Mount Union High School, '23. Philo Society C26Dg Girls' Choral Club C'26jg Mixed Chorus C26jg Dramatic Club C2615 Art and Crafts Club C261 Helen of Troy was the most admired woman of her day because of her beauty and abundant hair. Our Helen not only comes up to her in both qualities but adds wit, pep, sweetness, and a charming disposition. For most people, beauty is enough, but Helen breaks the record by possessing brains and originality as well. Helen is a favorite with all. We have one criticism to make, however, and that is that she is with us only one year. Holy mackerel! DOROTHY J. HARTZ Dot Duncannon, Pa. Duncannon High School, ,24. Philo.Societyg Student Council C2655 Y. W. C. A. C26Jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26D. Here is Dot -one-fourth of Fourth Floor's Police Association, and a line cop she is! But we all like her in spite of it all. Miss Harris learned of her ability to mix drinks, so called on her to serve her country in the cafeteria. , ' Dot is always cheerful and ready to help anyone, especially her roommate-just ask ':Ede. She has proven the truth of the saying Laugh and grow fat. Wbere's the noise? l 52N i 555' C9 F fpjxnltx-L ' a XAYI5 Vxgb 'ahah HVCB7 055 . it - ifpblrm C9 X-990 . V ak y O C 1 NJA Ykffw . I l W ry .WZ FX ,J f . LL., , V fp-ef lv, MAZIE K. HAMIL HMM f J McConnellsburg, Pa. Chambersburg High -School, '20. Normal Literary Societyg Readers' Club C261g Y. W. C. A. C2615 Choral Club C2613 Mixed Chorus C2615 Normal Glee Club C2615 Hockey Team C2615 Hiking Club C261. Forbidden things have a secret charm. 'Mazie believes in the saying When you die, you are dead a long time, and so she goes about raising as much fu'n as she can. Why' go through life with a scowl when a smile is easier to make? Good-natured! You couldnlt make her angry 1fyou'd try. What is the use of worrying? It never was worth whzlef' My word! A. KATHARINE HEIGES Kass York, Pa. York High School, Harvard Summer School, '21-'23g University of Penn. Summer School, '24. Philo Societyg Capt. Varsity Basketball Team C261g Hockey Team, Senior First C261g G. A. A. C2615 Y. W. C. A. C261. Kass in one year has made a prominent place for herself at C. V. S. N. S. She is the pride ofthe school when it comes to putting the ball in the basket. Just mention a dance or a social hop, and Kass will chime in with What's that? Little is known of Katherine so we live on anticipating what the future may hold for her. l-ler pep and stucliousness will be a great aid in the future. Isn't it terrific? CRAIG HEMPHILL Hempy Oakville, Pa. Carlisle High School, '24. Normal Literary Societyg Normal Glee Club C25, '261g Country Life Club C261g Mixed Chorus C261. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. , This can readily apply to Hempy for underneath that quiet, smiling face there is strength and perseverance. He is not the kind that goes bragging about what he does or what he will do, but takes hold and performs his tasks in a quiet and masterful way. His motto is Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Tbunderationll' ' 53 ESTHER S. HERMAN Es Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, '24. Philo Society, Philo Glee Club C26D. Esther has one of the sweetest dispositions in the School. With her cheery smile and laughing eyes, she makes friends very easily. She usually appears at the gym several minutes before class-time to see what story the scales tell. One of Esther's greatest ambitions is to travel, especially through the West, and we hope she will achieve her ambition. People like Esther make the world a happier dwelling-place for the rest of us. Cb gee! EDNA HIATT Eddie Eclwardsburg, Mich. Normal High School, '25. Normal Literary Society C2615 Day Students' Association C'26Dg Hockey Team Q'2l, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26jg Basketball Team C'21j. Edna is very studious and often had us wondering where she was when the noon hour came, but now we know we can find her in the library pondering over a book. She almost always comes and goes in a hurry but ever carries a smile for those she meets. She invariably meets life's situations with a sunny nod and keeps on smiling. Besides making a good teacher, Edna will also make a fine barber. Oh beck! MABEL HILBERT May-bell Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro High School, '22. Day Students' Association C2653 Normal Literary Society. Mabel, one of our blondes, left us in February. Her interests are numerous, but she special- izes in English and art. When you need an art teacher, call on Nlabel. She is always ready to do her bit and more at the Training School. Mabel is always full of fun and laughter although you cannot tell it by her appearance. She is always ready to help out her friends whenever they call on her. Fm not gonna skip it. w It it , ppl!! Wwiiivy M 54 KATHERINE M. HILLIER Kass Huntingdon, Pa. V Huntingdon High School, '24. Readers' Club C25lg Philo Societyg Arts and Crafts Club C26Dg G. A. A. C25, '26Dg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Jg Gi-rls' Choral Club C2633 Philo Glee Club C26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26l. Punctuality is the politeness of kings. Hail to the girl who,is always on time! She is a quiet and sincere worker but has time also for many outside activities. Kass' lovely voice has won her a place in the musical organiza- tions of our school. She is one ofthe few Normalites who have conquered Mr. Palmer's method of writing, and is taking a prominent part in this work in the Training School. Shall I sing for you? BRUCE HOCKERSMITH Spoons Shippensburg, Pa. . Shippensburg High School, '23 Normal Literary Societyg Football Team .'23D, Capt. C24, '25Dg Track Team C24Dg Day Students' Association. ' Bruce can surely hold on to that pigskin, as you can see by the fact that he was elected Captain of his team for two consecutive years. He not only is interested in football but in the village of Newburg. As a member of the Junior High Senior Class, he must be a pretty good fellow and so he is. He always has a cheery smile and plenty of encouragement for everyone. VVhat his ambitions are we do not know but we are sure he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. GRACE M. HOERNER Jack Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown High School, '24. Class Vice-President C26Dg G. A. A. Cabinet C26jg Y. W. C. A. C25, l26jg Hockey Team C26DQ Tennis Team C25D, Baseball Team C2555 Varsity Basketlgall Team C25, '26Dg Hiking club C25, '26jg Cumberland Staff C26jg Philo Society C25, '2 . J Hfir like burnished copper and frank brown eyes-that's Jack, and a real jumping- ac , too. ' See that fleet forward on the basketball floor, that tennis player, that peppy hiker, that home-run king, or that hockey player? Jackl' again. She is interested in all sports at C. V. She is not only athletic but is one of Nliss Oyer's faithful, energetic workers, being interested in every one of the Hrst-grade cherubs. - Her greatest ambition is to become a Physical Education teacher, and we are confident of her success as such. Bunny-tails. 55 ,MQ 'f rw EDITH M. HOFFMAN Eden Wiconisco, Pa. Wiconisco High School. '24. Normal Literary Society, G. A. A. C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, 22613 Hiking Club C'25jg Basketball Team C25, '26jg Baseball Team C25, '26Dg Hockey Team C25, '26Dg Tennis Team Q'25D. Edith believes in the saying, Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow, and that is the reason she is a favorite among all her classmates. Eden is very much interested in athletics. What does she do?U Well, she plays hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, and also likes to go on hikes, providing they are after breakfast and not before. For crying in a bucket. SALLIE FRANCES HOOP 'Tattie I McConnellsburg, Pa. Harrisonville Rural School, Fulton County Normal. Y. W. C. A. C'26Dg P. S. E. A. C26Dg, Parent-Teachers' Association. ' Miss Hoop has a good-natured, cheerful disposition, always looking on the bright side of life. Seeing the girls have a good time is her delight. She is a faithful worker and determined not to give up. Her coming to our school to complete her education in order to give better service makes us all proud of her. Heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attamed by sudden flight. MARY HOOVER Tiny Halifax, Pa. Halifax High School, '23. Philo Society C25, '26j. Mary is one of the smallest members of our Class. She is very quiet, yet pleasant always, and proves to be true to her many friends. We hope she may be happy and successful in the future. When Mary, who is known as Tiny among her intimate friends, gets vexed we can hear her say Oh, Pete. 1 A clever charming little dame Once and always just tbe same. 56 f HARVEY HOOVER Hoovy Newville, Pa. Carlisle High School, l24. Day Students' Associationg Country Life Club. After Harvey graduated from High School, he couldn't decide whether he wanted to be a lawyer or a farmer, so his father sent him to Normal. Harvey is a little bashful but once he gets started he is hard to stop. How about it, Harvey? Since he has been with us he has come to be known by a great many of us as a jolly fellow, always smiling but sometimes with a very serious look on his face. ' Ain't!' MARY E. HOSTETLER R. D. 3, Johnstown, Pa. Richland Township High School, Juniata College. Normal Literary Society. Mary is a kind-hearted person who is ready to help you at any time. Mary's coming to C. V. S. N. S. from the western part of the state rather surprises us, too. She came to us in '25 as a Senior. We have not been able to discover all of her good points. Her favorite pastime seems to be helping Miss Pollock train the Eighth Grade boys and girls in plays, exercises, etc. Mary is flneg Mary's notfollyg Mary's a girl we all call jolly. GRACE HUNTSBERGER Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, l24. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Club Q'26Dg Treas. Readers' Club C2619 Hiking Club C'26j. ' Grace is tall, has medium brown hair, and brown eyes. She is an agreeable companion who is always ready to give assistance when anyone is in need of it. She is a good sport, being willing to take fun and to give it. Hiking -that is Grace all over no matter how early in the morning the hike is scheduled. She is very fond of reading and spends most of her spare moments in this way. She has read many good books and is always willing to suggest some books which will furnish amusement. G'racious! 57 Z x GWENDOLYN M. I-IUTCHINSON Gwen Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School, '24. Normal Literary Society, Normal Glee Club C25, '26Jg Sec. Student Council C26jg Girls' Choral Club C26jg Mixed Chorus CZGD. Not many have a chance to rise to heights as Gwen has-indeed, we are fortunate to have her in our school. We cannot draw a word-picture-one must know her to appreciate her pleasant disposition and good nature. Socially, Gwen is a wizard. She is an all-round good pal, full of fun, and ever ready to partake of it. Although she doesn't represent C. V. S. N1 S. in athletics, she is an ardent supporter and absorbs knowledge quite readily. Honest?U MIRIAM MAE JANSON Mim Enhaut, Pa. , . Swatara Township QOberlin, Pa.j High School, '24. Teachers' Training Class C2555 Y. W. C. C352 Sunday-School Choir C2515 Mixed Chorus C2513 Philo Societyg Joy Readers' Cl '2 . U C 5 Mim has black hair and laughing brown eyes. She has a host of friends at C. V. S. N. S., and is loved by all who know her. Mim is a quiet girl when no one is near to talk to, and she is always ready to have a good time. She spends much of her leisure time reading books on history. We predict a glorious future for Mim as a school teacher. Oh, for cat's sake. ' VESSIE T. JEFFERIES Jef Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, ,Z3. Normal Literary Societyg Mixed Chorus C'26jg Y. W. C. A. C'26D. Vessie is one of the jolly girls of our Class and is dearly loved by all. She likes to have a good time when the opportunity presents itself. By her constant good humor, her friendly smile, and her willingness to help others, she has proven herself a friend indeed. Although always ready to have fun, she does not neglect her duties but performs them with a smile. Vessie always keeps in mind that life holds pleasures for those who will partake of them. Ola, psbawf' W W 1 WT W 1 X 1 !.M,1,x,.1NEw.iiii 58 x V1 c h ' FY O. SERENA KAPP Newt Enola, Pa. Enola High School, '24. Philo Society C25, '26Jg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C24, '25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C24, '25, '26jg Dramatic Club C2613 Campus Reflector C25, '26jg Cumberland', Staff C25, '26Dg Thanksgiving Play C2-41. Newt is a black-eyed little girl with loads of pep. lf you want anything original, go to Newt +she can do anything. Her interests are varied and range from music and dramatics to domestic arts. Besides being artistic, Newt is also scientific, for she spends many hours in the laboratory getting the latest dope on the frog. V Serena is impulsive and of a quick temperament, but she is strong willed and is not easily persuaded. Everyone likes her, for she sincerely advocates fair play. Her favorite jewel is Ruby, Dast it! ARBELIA P. KARNS Posy Bedford, Pa. Bedford High School, '24. Hockey Team C'26Dg Philo Society, Y. NV. C. A. C'26j. Arbelia is a lively, congenial member of our Class, with outstanding ability in athletics, especially in hockey, as she has a place on the Hrst team. Besides athletics, she takes an active part in all her classes and is very conscientious about doing her work well and on time. Such qualities, we feel sure, will make her a successful teacher. Among the students of the school, Arbelia has won a place as a friend because of her amiable ways. I thought I'd die! ERMA V. KAUFFMAN Erm Mifflin, Pa. Mifflintown High School, '24. Philo Society, Y. W. C. A. C25, '26j. This modest midget, calm and serene, I Is seldom heard and never seenf, Erma is one of our very studious girls but she also has a keen sense of humor. .lust watch for the twinkle in her eyes. Conscientiousness is the keynote of her life, and she sets a good example for all of us to follow. Some say she is quite man-shy but beware, you can't always sometimes tell. Oh goodness! I don't know! 59 V Y :vs 1 - 1 ' - . f 1 '. G, ,L ,. aff, ,J 'f I If 1, , vx, EDITH R. KENDIG Eden Newburg, Pa. Normal High School, '24, Philo Society C2619 Day Students' Association C'261g Book Club C261. Always talking, always laughing, always on the go-just 'Ede. ' A Eden deceives her looks. She appears to be very quiet and bashful but instead she is jolly and full of fun. She is always hungry. We hear her continually crying, Anybody got anything to eat? Although she is overweight she would like to attend morning lunch. Her motto is, What care l for worry, work, or trouble? See if I care! GAIL KENDIG Newburg, Pa. C 6l?lormal High School, '24, Philo Society C2615 Book Club C2619 Day Students' Association '2 . V Small is she, but wise- A terror for her size. Can she talk? Well, I guess, And laugh, too, we must confess. Gail is what you might call a born talker for when she is around the words just Hy. She has won a host of friends by her sunny disposition. Gail has become quite a football fan, being especially interested in the Victor. ' Oh dear! MARY E. KERN Kem Harrisburg, Pa. Everett High School, '23. Normal Literary Society 3 Normal Glee Club C261g Mixed Chorus C'261g Girls' Choral Club C2615 Arts and Crafts Club C261. Although Kern is quite small, she is by no means hard to find. She can usually be heard long before she is seen. Kern is full of fun and she knows no end of ways to make people laugh. lt is, almost impossible to feel blue if she is near. Her favorite subject is American Literature, although she is also quite famous for her two-minute themes. We feel sure Kern will prove an excellent teacher and we wish her success and happiness in all her work. Say.' I'll het there'll be trouble here in a minute. ll I Q 60 KATHRYN E. KLINEPETER Kate Newport, Pa. Newport High School, '24. Philo Societyg Girls' Choral Club H2555 Class Basketball Team C'25Dg Varsity Basketball Team C2613 Baseball Team C25, '26jg G. A. A. Cabinet f'26jg Capt. Hiking Club C2653 Corresponding Sec. Y. W. C. A. Q'26j. A real athlete is our Kate.,' She would rather play basketball than eat dinner. But ask her to play a tune on her violin, and watch her grin. Philo also has a claim on her, for who can dance the Charleston', as Kate does? We all agree that C. V. has an all-round good sport in Kate She is always cheerful, willing to help in outside activities, and, above all, she is always well informedf' So1ntbi11' swellll' ORPHA KNABLE 'KSis McConnellsburg, Pa. - Normal High School, '25. Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26j. Sis is a shy lass who comes to us from McConnellsburg. She is a good sport, loves fun, and is cheery wherever she is. She is liked by all who know her. Her favorite occupations are talking and reading. She is often engaged in helping others and is very willing to do her bit. She has a very deep interest in Virginia, it is rumored by the mail-man. For Pete's sake! MILDRED R. KOCHER Mid R. D. 1, Elizabethville, Pa. . Lykens Valley Vocational School, '24, Normal Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Jg Book Club C2615 Hiking Club C25D. n If you see a light-haired girl with a charming smile, you can be sure it is Mildred. She is a good all-round student, always ready for work or for play, and ever willing to help her friends when she can. Her main hobby is teaching in the Training School, and we predict that she will make it her life profession. V Good grieflv O O 61 GENEVIEVE KOONS Jenny VVa.ynesboro, Pa. - Waynesboro High School, '24. Normal Literary Society. Jenny, with the twinkling eyes, is a commuter and always up to some mirth-pro- voking scheme, but with all her good tricks we have never known her to hurt anyone's feelings. We know Genevieve will make a success in her teaching and always be on the job as she was never known to be a Slacker in the Training School. She expects to teach school two years and then continue her work in college. Hold on! ANN KOSANOVICK Mitzi ' Woodlawn, Pa. Woodlawn High School, '23. Normal Literary Society C25, '261g Dramatic Club f'261g Normal Reunion Play C2513 Thanksgiving Play C24, 'Z51g Campus Rellectorl' C'261g Cum- berland Staff C261. Any noise heard on third Hoor? Ann is sure to get an automatic campus. Regardless of Ann's pranks, she never lets them interfere with her studies. From Ann's dramatic per- formances in the Dorm, one can readily see why she stars in all the plays. Ann is also artistic. She is active, very energetic, and of a rather impulsive nature. She is also gifted with an excess ability of leadership and convincing power. Mitzi is our star horsewoman. Dem these city ways! M. KATH RYN KOSER Tappyn Greencastle, Pa. Greencastle High School, '2O. Normal Literary Society C25, '261g Arts and Crafts Club C2615 Mixed Chorus C'261g Girls' Choral Club'C'261g Readers' Club C2613 Y. W. C. A. C25, '261g Director Normal Glee Club C261. She is litbe and tall and slender, And her bean is very tender-Tbafs 'Tappy'. - Tappy possesses a personality of which everyone is envious. She is a good sport and a friend of everyone. Tappy is very musical, too-so musical that even her laugh goes tripping up and down the scale. We wish Tappy success in life whether it be music or what-not. Far cryin' out loud. 62 5 limillllllffil,25 ,g,,'Jt-l W ' r l VERA KRAMER Weary Newville, Pa. Carlisle High School, '24. Normal Literary Societyg Country Life Club Q'25Dg Day Students' Association C25, '26D. I must go borne and study. Weary is a studious girl who believes Work while you work and play while you play. She is sedate and patient. Who ever saw Weary lose her temper? She expects to be mistress of a rural school. How long we do not know, for she has stated that she is opposed to late marriages, which, of course, may have an eH'ect on her own career. N Fil say! RUTH LAUGHLIN SnorkyU ' Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, '24. Philo Societyg Day Students' Association C2655 Pres. Arts and Crafts Club C25, H2615 Art Editor Cumberland C26jg Book Club C25, '26D. Sbe's sweet of dispositiong 1 ' Sbe's loving, wise, and kindg Sbe's full of true ajectiong Sbe cannot be definedf' Ruth, or Snorky, as she is frequently called, is a very likable girl, being very quiet UD, modest, and full of fun. Occasionally she has been known to show signs of a violent temper, but, as a rule, she is quite calm. Accomplished? Indeed, she is! Her ability in art can hardly be surpassed. . Why tbafs terrifically terrible! KATHLEEN LEBERKNIGHT Kasse Orrstown, Pa. ' Normal High School, '24. Philo Societyg Day Students' Council C'26Dg G. A. A. CZDQ Baseball Team C21, '22, ,232 Basketball Team C21, '22, '23Dg Hockey Team C21, '24D. Happy am I, from care Fm free, Why aren'l they all contented like me? Kathleen is a light-haired lass with one of the most pleasing natures ever heard of. She is interested in many things, especially John, and is a firm believer in Libraryology. ln spite of this she is a faithful student and we predict that she will be a brilliant success in her chosen profession. ' Oh heavens! , wi' 'vw W , -tl Y,-H , , ' , 63. f X TT gg N X-J lj! Y-45 . AT . V V, IX , xx 1 N. xg' ' W x' K ig 4: DOROTHY KJEQUISE REEESE Dot 0 . ' XE-lanover,'Pa. 7 kg- Harfoyer High School, '24. Philo Societyg Class Treasurer C'25Jg Orchestra C'25Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg G. A. A. Cabinet C'26Dg Baseball Team C2553 Hockey Team C2613 Varsity Basketball C25, '26jg Hiking Team C25, '26Dg Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26jg Tennis Team C2519 Bicycle Squad C25, '26l. ' Do you see that figure riding down over the campus on a bicycle? That's Dot, an all-round sport! That fully describes her. Cycling is her particular hobby and most any hour in the morning you can hear Dot softly opening and closing doors. However, Dot is not only a real sportsman, participating in every activity, but she is an amateur artist as well as a musician. Holy geell' MRS. MARGARET K. LEHMAN Peggy Saltilla, Pa. Orbisonia High School, '23. Philo Society. Peggy, as we all call her, is very studious and always ready to lend a helping hand when- ever she can. It took us a little While to get acquainted with her as she is of a quiet nature, but once we got to know her well we found that she is a real friend. Peggy possesses a keen sense of humor. We know she will make a good teacher and we wish her the best success in her teaching career, but we are doubtful as to the length of her professional activity. Oh, Gee Whiz! GOLDIE E. LENTZ Sis York, Pa. Normal High School, '24, Normal Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. C'26Q. Along the cool, sequestered vales of life She coursed the even tenor of her way. Did the mail come'?,' Yes, everyone on Chapel corridor knows Goldie's about. She isa very young lass from the land of York Imperials. Her one great hobby is making out lesson plans, in which she takes great delight. Since Goldie has been at Normal the mails between Shippensburg and The Quaker City have been very heavy. Don'l hurry, we'll get there. 1 1 my , ' Qtr X iq , x v 64 N., W 1, w HELEN B. LICHTENBERGER Licblv Enola, Pa. V Enola High School, '24. Philo Society, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choral Clubg Philo Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Lichty! Did you hear that queer noise?-that came from Lichty who always gives the encore. She is a kind, sympathetic girl who is a friend to all. She's so good-natured that everybody just loves her. Lichty,' is a regular songster as can be judged by her interest in the musical organizations. When coming up the corridors in the Dorm, you will hear her singing, Yes, John, Yes, John! V - Ho-lee SUSAN M. LINDEMUTH Sussie York, Pa. Normal High School. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. Sussie has been with us for considerable time, having come here to complete her high school work. She is tall and slender, with tricky blue eyes. Her favorite diversions are drawing and writing letters. Judging from the amount of mail she receives, we wonder if she is seeking higher knowledge through a correspondence course. ELIZABETH LONGANECKER Lab Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School, '24. Philo Society C25, '26lg Director Philo Glee Club C2655 Pianist School Orchestra and Choral Club C25, '26lg Student Council f'26Dg Y. W. C. A. f'26D. Lub,' is musically inclined. During her stay at C. V. she has displayed much ability, both as a pianist and as a leader of the Philo Glee Club. Not only do we like her music but she is also invaluable as a friend. A sunny disposition and faithfulness are some of her many ad- mirable qualities. C. V. is reluctant, yet proud, to send from its halls such an all-round girl. My word! - 65 it X, S ,jf , ,tw .l SARA LOY Sal Newville, Pa. Newville High School, '24, -Day Student Councilg Country Life Club C'26j. Sal, who is one of our commuters, is rather tall, with rosy cheeks and light brown hair, always in a good humor and happy-go-lucky disposition. One of the things Sal seriously objects to is having to leave home early in the morning. But one of the things she delights is rushing off in plenty of time for the 5 o'clock train in the evening. Sal expects to teach in a rural school next winter, and hi: tory will be one of her most interesting subjects. scSay!:1 ERNEST R. MCCLAIN Mac Colfax, Pa. President of the Country Life Club C2625 Vice-Pres. Waiters' Association C26Jg Manager Basketball Team C'26jg Philo Literary Societyg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Press Club C261 Ernest, after inspecting the country from Maine to Florida, came to C. V. S. N. S. in the spring of 1921, fresh as a rose-bud from the central hills of Pennsylvania. Mac is intimately acquainted with work and enjoys its company. He will be remembered by C. V. as a quiet, scholarly young man with a heart of pure gold. Do you need any help in any foreign language? Ask Manx Here's to Mac for he'll certainly succeed. Dog-gone-it! H. VERA MCGOWAN Mac Burnt Cabins, Pa. Normal High School, '24, Philo Society, Philo Glee Club C'26Qg G. A. A. C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Hockey Team C25, '26Dg Hiking Club C25, '26D. A sweet smile is always worth while -so Vera thinks. She has light hair and sparkling blue eyes and is a good sport. Her pleasing manner has won many friends. Her favorite pastime is playing hockey, but that does not keep her from writing history notes, for often her question is, How many history notes do you have written?', Here's hoping you have good luck in the future. 'Say, Kid! 66 A5051 if JW ptfudf Wy' 42.9 7'L- W My SARA G. Huntingdon, Huntingdon High School, Arts and Crafts Club C25, ,261 C'25J- . Although we have known Sallie only a year, that is long enough to appreciate her sterling qualities. At first sight one might think that she was very demure, but she is really full of fun and always ready for anything that bobs up. uniata College, '23. Normal Literary Society C25, '26jg W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Readers' Club C25, '26D, Hiking Club She smiles witb a smile that you like ber to smile, For the style of ber smzle is a pleasant smile. LauglJ? I thought I'cl dielv J. EARL MCELHANEY Mac Lurgan, Pa. Normal High School, '24. Day Students' Associationg Teachers' Club C'26D. lXlac came to us from the little country village of Lurgan, where he likes to spend his evenings Ioating in the store, rather than studying his lessons. He is very industrious along some lines-mathematics and science are his subjects. 'We always find him during vacant periods in the library, either studying or looking at the opposite sex. We never expect him to be an inmate at the county home, but we find him making weekly visits there. Darn ber pictured . MILDRED S. MADDEN Mid Rockhill Furnace, Pa. Orbisonia High School, '24. Normal Literary Society C25, '26jg Arts and Crafts Club C2613 G. A. A. C'26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26jg Readers' Club C25, '26j. Mid is a tall, slender girl, with dark hair and-brown eyes which are abrim with merri ment. A good sport, possessing a striking personality, she is liked by all who know her for her joyousness. When Mid is around there won't be a chance to frown. Fer crackin, ice! Didn't I get a note today? 67 KATHERINE MAIN Kitty Shippensburg, Pa. Normal High School, '24. Treas. Day Students' Association C'26Dg Book Club C'26D. So gentle, serious, mild, and staid- Sbe surely seems.a model blue-eyed maid. Here's an amiable young lady whose chief ambition is to specialize in art and library work. Kitty loves lots of fun and she surely has it when she and Rachael and Nellie get together. But they have their serious moments too, especially while teaching, which isn't always serious either. It seems quite familiar to hear Kitty come into the Day Students' Room and say, Why, girls! - HELEN M. MARTIN Mamie Newville, Pa. D Newville High School '24. Day Students' Council. lVlartie is a black-haired lassie, with brown eyes that often gaze into space. We wonder what she is dreaming about. She is almost always in a hurry and with a slam of the door and a short, quick step she may be heard each morning coming into the Day Students' Room. Her winning smile and pleasing disposition have won her many friends. We hope she is successful as a teacher if she remains in that profession. What are you doing, kids? KATHERINE M. MARTIN Katie Smithburg, Md. Smithburg High School, '22. Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Book Club C25, '26jg Hiking Club C'25D. Katherine is very studious, loyal, and kind. When you see a rather small girl with a mass of brown hair and brown eyes, hurrying along the hall with a large pile of books on her arm, you can be sure that she is none other than Katie, Of her associations with young men, little is known, but occasionally she will talk about Virgil. The best wishes of the Class of '26 go with her. My stars! 68 W W 1 W 1 . W 'W W rxmwccel? p W I f 1 i ' Q WHA M5 rfMfa,cJLcfLfJ'H-44 Q-fce W, MAR ON l. MEHRING Peg W Littlestown, Pa. W Littlestown High School, '19, Normal Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Q'Z6j. W 1 This young maiden with golden locks came back to us after several years of experience W in the teaching world. We know as a teacher Marion has been quite successful and trust the future will be likewise. . . She usually appears to. most people to be quiet and reserved, but when there is any fun to be had, . Peg is in the- midst of it. ,N She is quite industrious. W Gosb! EUNICE MELCHER ' Altoona, Pa. WW Altoona High School, '20. Normal Literary Societyg Girls' Choral Club C'26Dg Mixed Chorus C2615 Normal Glee Club C'26Dg Sunday School Choir C2615 .loy Readers' Club C262 W Hiking Club Q'26jg Y. W. C. A. C'26jg Press Club C'26D. W Eunice is a 'olly girl with laughing blue eyes and golden heair. She is always busy but never 1 so busy that she ever refuses help,to anyone Who comes seeking her wise council and advice. Her friendship is an honor to all on whom she bestows it. One of her favorite pastimes is 1 writing editorials for the Altoona Mirror. Vlle wish her success as a teacher and are sure that success awaits her. For bearfs sake! W GEORGE H. MEREDITH Shippensburg, Pa. Normal High School, '23. Philo Societyg Football Team C23, '24jg Basketball Team W C23, '24j. .Wx A Happy am I, from care I am free! ,WWX Why aren't they all contented like me? W George is a- popular fellow whose acquaintance proves that he is made of the right sort of stuff. If a dance is held any place in Pennsylvania, you can bet George will be there if possible, for he would rather dance than eat. He always believes in looking on the bright side of every- ' thing and his most unpleasant task is study, although he does spend quite a bit of time around 1 the librarian's desk. So's your old man. 69 1 RUTH V. MILLER Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School, '24. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Club C25, '26jg G. A. A., Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Dg Hockey Team C'26jg Basketball Team C'26j. Ruth is our star hockey player on the winning Senior team. During the game she saw nothing, heard nothing-her whole heart was set on watching the little white ball and driving it. Ruth's favorite indoor sport is practicing the latest jazzy dance steps, especially the Charleston Her one and only QD ambition is to be a member of the ZeigHeld Folliesf' Nevertheless, Ruth always takes time to prepare her work and is a friend worth having. Oh, tbafs Collegiate! MILDRED MITCHELL f'Bill,' York, Pa. York High School, '24. Campus Reflector C25, '26Dg Press Club C2655 Dramatic Club C2655 Philo Society C25, '26D3 Philo Glee Club C25, '26Dg Girls' Chorus C25, '26Dg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Class ofhcer C2505 Philo Reunion Play Q'25D. Bill is one of the small girls on the Third Floor, and has the charming combination of brown hair, blue eyes, and dimples. She is an all-round, happy-go-lucky girl on the surface, but, if necessary, she can be as much in earnest as anyone. She believes in the policy of Smilin' through. Bill may be seen rushing to the Campus Reflector ofhce to get her articles in on time, because she is just as conscientious in this work as she is in Campusology. Dem pup! LOUISE B. MORROW Lou Tyrone, Pa. Northfield CMass.J Seminary, '23, Normal Literary .Societyg Student Council C26D9 Press Club C2623 Dramatic Club C'26Dg Joy Readers Club C25, '26jg Y. W. C. A. C,25Dg Hockey Team C2655 Basketball Team C'26Dg Hiking Club C25, '26Dg G. A. A. C2613 Girls' Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Normal Glee Club C25, '26jg Cumberland Staff Q'26j. A true pal, a jolly friend, and a good sport-that's Lou. Her interests are numerous but she specializes in music, books, Harry, and-we don't know the other fellow's name. Lou has given her best to the school and her influence has been widely felt. Fun?-plenty of it. Work?-never shirked-a pleasing combination. We wish her all the luck going. ' OM Cheer up! i im Www, rs.. Qi fill my i i uv, . it 70 x seg qi MARGARET L. MORRISON Peg', Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro High School, '22. Philo Society, Arts and Crafts Club C2613 Y. W. C. A. C'26D. Most of the girls know Margaret by her smile. She has a keen sense of humor and is rarely seen frowning, for she usually looks on the bright side of things. Peg is exceptionally fond of good music, especially vocal, and hopes some day to win fame along that line. Her favorite pastimes are writing letters and reading. There is only one thing that she hates worse than studying and that is doing art. Heck! FRANCES L. MOYER Ancly Williamstown, Pa. Williamstown High School, '24. Philo Society C25, '26Dg Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26Dg G. A. A. C'26jg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Jg Readers' Club C25, '26j. Blue eyes, golden hair, and a jolly disposition describes our Frances-the kind of a girl that everybody wants to meet and keep on meeting. rc Tbere's a little imp That dances in ber eyes of blue, And laughter makes ber golden hair Crinkle with joy: But ber temper is as sweet As softest love-songs, And it's 'Andy's' smiling face We love so well. Awl You're goofy! KATHERINE E. NEFF Peg N Mechanicsburg, Pa. .N Mechanicsburg High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Book Club C26jg Day Students' Association C'26D. Here is a girl you would like to meet. She is always ready with a smile. She makes living worth while. Peg is welcome wherever she goes for she is jolly as we all know, She has a modest manner and a gentle air that prove that she is as good as she is fair. Come on, Billie, on to Detroit. I'll bet a cookie. 71 - 1 1 I .. ,,, , , wi w ' Y , -Lv .il 1 V. 1 , , L . ., ' . 4 YY- Y- Yg,A,','1 :,9',g . LH, L. ,,,, L LLL. . ,I .5 n lf l J HELEN E. NEFF NeHy K 1 Shippensburg, Pa. J Shippensburg High School, '24, Philo Society C2655 Day Students' Associaftioh C'26D. 'Dancing eyes and hair of gold, l ' It bas often been said She will never grow old Tbafs 'Nefyf U She seems to be a quiet lassie but still waters run deep. If you want to get a different impression of her, you ought to hear her chat in the bookroomf Her fondness for music is shown by her interest in the Shippensburg Band. We wonder why? Well, I'll be darnedll' ERMA NESBIT Nessy Dillsburg, Pa. Wellsville High School, '23, Normal Literary Societyg G. A. A., Junior Chorus C23, '24D3 Hockey Team C23, '24D. Look above and see another of the Nesbit family-what a jolly gang they arell Erma left school for a year to go out into the cold world and see how she liked her profession-she liked it so Well, or else she didn't, she came back for her diploma for which we are glad. She helped to keep things lively on Fourth Floor, either as an originator or a booster of any excitement. For Pete's sake! JULIA NEUSBAUM Judy Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, '24, Philo Society C25, '26jg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C'26D. To look at .lulia one would believe those big, innocent, laughing eyes would not do any harm, but they have caused many sighs and heartaches. She is very quiet and reserved to those who do notvknow her, but to those who do-Oh, my! . Julia has a Way all of her own with children and we predict a wonderful future for her as a teacher. Oh, you! - N , ,. iigfil LH WIN'J l1 l.1'C'' i l1i'fYJsJ1:f..4,., 1 r wr rw-W I :ii-' VW 'wi wrli'vr wzlwflm- w 1 l 72 iW'ilil? wWlll:f ' 1 f K ,i,l'i.llllfll:l13,',1q GEORGE E. OCKER Ocker Shippensburg, Pa. Normal High School,.'2-4. Philo Societyg Country Life Club C2613 Teachers' Club C2655 Day Students' Association l'26J. George Hrst came to us in 1916, and, after spending a couple of years at other business, he again returned in the fall of 1925 to complete his course. George is a quiet easy-going sort of fellow, who always greets you with a smile. He dis- regards the fair sex, spending his time in a more prohtable manner, for which we hope he will be justly rewarded. VVell, I'lZ be doggedf' RUTH E. PAULES Slatington, Pa. Slatington High School, '24, Philo Societyg Class Secretary C25, '26jg Philo Glee Club C'26jg Choral Club l'26jg Mixed Chorus C2515 Press Club Q'26Jg Basketball Team Q'26J. Ruth is vivacious, witty, and gay, Always driving the blues awayg A smotberecl laugb, afleeting smile, But all the same, a glance worth while. Behold an athlete of no mean ability, ranking with the best that C. V. has ever produced. Basketball has received added strength as a result of her efficiency. Ruth is a diligent and earnest student but for one to get the idea that she is a bookworm would be ridiculous because no one enjoys good times more than she. Hob!!! CARRIE PETERS Carrie Belle Biglerville, Pa. Biglerville High School '24. Day Students' Associationg Country Life Club C'26.D Carrie Belle, as she is frequently called, is a very quiet and demure-looking brunette. She came to C. V. S. N. S. in 1924 and soon proved to us that she was a very studious person. Her cheery smile and winning ways have won for her many friends. ln her classes she is always prepared to recite and never has been known to take a cut. She is interested in reading and shows unusual ability in public speaking. Ola, gee! 73 Q ' ESTELLA MAE PICKENS' A7 is f '3iell'5' 'lt' Shippensburg, Pa. V ' Shippensburg High School, '24. Philo Society 6261, Day Students' Association C261. 'K 'Stell' always has a smile, She is singing all the while, Always studious, always gay- ! That just seems to be her way. Stell is one of those girls who has been blest with a sweet disposition and a winning personality. Loyalty to her friends is 'LStell's attribute. She is ever willing to help,'sym- pathize, and even predict a ha future if the resent does not look so bri ht for her friends. H f ' d' ' ppld h' P g er avorite stu ies are music an istory. V Let's go to Chambersburg, girls. 5 BERNETTA QUIGLE Netta Bendersville, Pa. Biglersville High School, '24. Normal Literary Societyg Glee Club C'261g G. A. A. C2615 Basketball Team C251j .loy Readers' Club C261g Hiking Club C25, '261. Upon first looking at this innocent, brown-eyed girl, one does not suspect the mischief that is hidden back of her smile. When you are blue-when you are sad or discouraged with life-just look at Bernetta. She is like a wee bit of sunshine peeping through the clouds on a rainy day. In the Training School, we see this young lady very earnestly teaching history and music. , Well! ERMA G. RATHRON ' Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, '23. Normal Literary Society C2613 Girls' Choral Club C2613 Mixed Chorus C2613 Arts and Crafts Club C261. Erma has only been with us for one year, yet she has endeared herself to all of us. Her only care is Personal Hygiene Applied which she may be seen carrying around with her most of the time. We wonder if she always studies it? Erma is quite apt when it comes to designing, and we are sure she will make her mark in the world. The best wishes of her friends go with her. 0h.' I got the sweetest letter this morning! , , , t 1 1 ' , 74 gm ,x WM f-XX lc-ff Q ki,!,, I'?, DOROTHY D. RHINEHART Dot Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School, '24. Y. W. C. A.g Normal Literary Society. K'Dot is known to us as the Hello Girl ofthe ofhce who calls us when We have a phone call or returns lost property. She is a good sport, full of fun, and cheers us with her wit. She is always willing to help others and we often find her an invaluable aid. Her chief occupations are talking, laughing and pounding the typewriter. If you want a little help, or what not, just C. O. D.-that's Call on Dot. Really-is that so? IRENE L. RITTER Ritter Loysville, Pa. I A Landisburg High School. Philo Society C25, '26Qg Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26j3 Y. W. C. A. C25, '26J. We have all varieties and types of blondes in our class. Ritter is one of our fair maidens with beautiful blond hair. She has a wonderful sense of humor, mixed with brains, looks, and a something in her eyes which reminds one of stars twinkling. Her greatest ambition is to become an artist? Oh, you should see her workl But beside this she has a wonderful talent in speaking. I-Ieavens! ' ' HENRIETTA W. ROBINSON Hen . Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Central High School, ,24. V Hen is a very jolly girl and seems never to have a care in the world. Of' course, her happy disposition is easily explained for she is pleasingly plump and, as a rule, a stout person always seems happy. Hen decided upon a teaching career when she discovered that she had a great love for children. We are positive that she decided upon the right career and will be successful along all lines in teaching. I know you're funny. 75 HELEN M. ROSENBERRY A'Peg Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg High School, '24, Day Students' Association C'26D. Deep brown eyes running over with glee We always think of dark brown eyes and dark curly hair as belonging together, and our Helen has them both. When she is happy-and she almost always is-her eyes fairly sparkle with fun, but when she is angry-you'd better watch out. You will always know when Peg is angry because the sparks literally fly from her eyes. She is peppy and always ready for a good time when the opportunity knocks. MARY E. ROWLAND Betty Maugansville, Md. Day Students' Association C'26D. ' To love is to serve. Our tall, brown-haired, brown-eyed Mary came to our school from Maryland. She is deeply in love with her work and is always happy when working out some new teaching device. Her quiet manner and pleasant disposition have won for her the love and respect of her class- mates. We know that if Mary's love is not turned in some other direction she will make a jewel of a teacher. Kid, I'm going to cut Sociology today. OLGA SADOSUK Alice 1 Mount Union, Pa. Blount Union High School, '23. Philo Society C25, '26Dg Baseball Team C2515 Hiking Club C2515 Teacher's Bible Training Class C25, '26jg Senior Class Treasurer Q'26Dg Basket- ball Team C25, '26D. Olga knows how to seize the moment and make it count for success. We predict a great future for her as a leader and hope she will attain her highest ambition in the field of teaching. She has especial advantage in being able to reach the children through several languages. Having spent her early life in Russia, Olga now holds her listeners spellbound with tales of both peasant and city life. 76 'MN l SYLVIA E. SARACENA Sybby Altoona, Pa. , Altoona High School,.'24. Treas. Student Council C2615 Normal Literary Societyg Press Club C25, '26j. A brown-eyed, winsome, elfish miss Witb a smile as bright as golcl, Who dances, plays, and studies, too, . And never will grow old. This charming little maiden is a mighty bundle of conscientiousness. She is light-hearted and full of fun, but when duty calls, Sylvia is there to do her part. ' Sylvia's greatest worry is her hair-it never seems to be just right. Her virtues may be summed up as these-lady, scholar, and a friend to all. So it doesln ESTHER SCI-IUBAUER Es New Cumberland, Pa. New Cumberland High School '24. Normal Literary Societyg Arts and Crafts Club, Readers' Club, G. A. A. ' A girl with a queenly, dignified bearing and an air of self assurance-that's HES. Serious? Yes, and industrious, a faithful friend and a jolly good sport. But Es isn't all seriousness. She has her frivolous moods, too. These splendid qualities, together with the thoughts hidden behind her dreamy gray eyes, will surely enable her to realize her one great ambition UD. We-ll! MARJORIE SEIP Margie Wiconisco, Pa. Wiconisco High School, '24, Normal Literary Society. Margie spends a great deal of time alone with her cards-no not Solitaire, but telling her fortune, also in going from First Floor Dorm to Fourth Floor Main, and pledges allegience to both her old gang and her new home, just a good pal to all who really know her. Hang and I didn't get a letter from home are rivals for favoritism. 77 , ' V7 Q, 711' 'f A ' WJU V MM! ,ff ff Jv' l , I ' KV fir ,A M111 FLORENCE SHADE lil! Floss Shippensburg, Pa. X Normal ljligh School, '24. Norm iterary Soo lety xlciwg Day Students' Association C2615 Book Club C2653 Gfrls Choral Cl 1 f Pl . . 'Fin ay, T57 ma clone. Floss couldnhl e W etllergsll d rare X wim than eat or dance than eat-but she finally decided she' r er eap! shcyi very m c interested in dancing, however, and no matter whether it be t 'Charles?cfy,7 the Raw, clogging, or the good old-fashioned square dance, it's all the same. -f V Florence makes friends easily, but she has a decided preference for tall, well-built men. Oh, thunderf' LOIS M. SHAFFER June Everett, Pa. Everett High School, '24. Y. W. C. A., Philo Society, Arts and Crafts Club C'26jg Basket- ball Team C'26D. .lune,' is a bright, peppy girl, who is full of fun and loves good times, and is noted for the saucy fling of her auburn-crowned head. She is a friend of many and has the making of a good teacher, but We doubt if she will remain long in the profession or Whether a young Lochinvar will rescue her. For Pele's sake! AMY G. SI-IATZER 'fJane St. Thomas, Pa. Normal High School, '25, Normal Literary Societyg Rural Life Club C25, '26Jg Y. W. C. A. C261 Jane is one of our industrious ruralites who does not devote all her time to frivolity. Her broad smile and the sparkle of her mischievous eyes make friends for her wherever she goes. At hrst sight, Jane gives the impression of being quiet and of sweet disposition, but let her become a trifle peeved, and see how quickly we change our minds. A C For the love of little green apples! 78 ii lill11.1:w' .. .Q , ,QZVMI ffl-fvyvib' 1,40 g?idjf77.53ALZ',rW fy M RUTH A. SHIVERY Mickey ' I Yeagertown, Pa. Yeagertown High School, '24-. Philo Societyg Basketball Team C25, '26Jg G. A. A. C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. CZBD. Here is the little maid with blue eyes and golden curls. Our first impression of her is that she is bashful, but on further acquaintance we hnd her quite active. From her first appearance, and continually since then, she has won many friends. Rutlfs interests are centered on athletics. Her most noticeable trait is giggling. Keep up your smiling, for aface Without a smile is lifte- A lantern without a light. But, listenln SARA C. SIXES Sixie Lemasters, Pa. Lemasters High School, '23. Y. W. C. A. Afger teaching two years, Sara came to us in the fall of '25 to finish her course nat C. V. S. N. . ' Mystery is wrapped around every golden lock of this girlie's head-perhaps not mystery, but downright thoughtfulness. She- is industrious and conscientious and does not believe in putting things off for the morrow. Sara's favorite traits can only be found by those who now her. We all wish her success in the teaching profession. Wbat's a body gonna do? JOSEPH SKLADZIEN Joe Glen Lyon, Pa. ' Central High School, Newport Township, '17. Normal Literary Society. A true friend is forever afriendf' Everybody knows Joe because of his cheery disposition and kind words. He is musically inclined, selecting records representing real artists, and anyone assing through the Dorm can verify this statement. His puddle jumperv also helped the scliool spirit, especially the foot- ball games. In short, he is an all-round good fellow, and his future is bound to spell Success. His motto is, Always prepared. Ab! Fiddlesticksf' 79 ' .1 I l 1'1J: ' Ml, it w'llLi1fll-M ' x il -N A Y at X ' x VADA E. SNOKE Snokie Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, '23. Philo Societyg Day Students' Associationg G. A. A. C25, '261g Readers' Club C25, '261g Hockey Teamg Basketball TeamC25, 261. lf you hear some noise about the boys, just listen for the daily news of a girl with blue eyes and light brown hair. We all know Snokie is a good sport. lf you don't believe it, ask any of the girls in the Day Student Room. Who was it that always kept the lunch-room girls laughing? Snokie, of course. We know from experience that Snokie makes friends wherever she goes, and everyone is met with a cheerful smile and a merry Hello. VIOLA E. SNOWDEN Betty Ellerslie, Md. Bedford High School, '22, Philo Society C2613 Cv. A. A. C2615 Day Students' Association C2615 Philo Glee Club C2615 Junior Chorus C2615 Hiking Club C261. l Studiousg sunnyg sociable. Betty,' is very studious, but does not spend all her time in studying, for she always has plenty of time for social affairs. Her sunny ways have won her many friends in old C. V. Betty expects to enter as a missionary in the fall. We wish her success and we know she will have it for she always com- pletes what she undertakes. MYRTLE SNYDER Bobbie , Emerald, Pa. Slatington High School, '24. Philo Societyg Y. W. C. A. C25, '261g Mixed Chorus C25, '2615 Girls' Choral Club C261. Myrtle is small, but oh my! Those who are not acquainted with her might think she's demure, but her friends all know she can talk a blue streak when she has the floor. We wonder why we see her hanging over the banister every evening as the mail is being delivered. But there's a reason for all things, they say. We wish her success in the future, whether it be in the teaching profession or otherwise. D'you bave a leller for me? ' 1 i iwwegfJ1. it . Y i i 80 HILDA E. SPANGLER Hilder Waynesboro, Pa. ' Waynesboro High School, '23. Philo Societyg Nlixed Chorus C2615 Girls, Choral Club C'26Jg Glee Club C2615 Arts and Crafts Club C2655 Y. W. C. A. C25, '26D. A good sport, a jolly friend, and the best of pals-that's Hilda. She not only has a smile for everyone but her wit has won her many friends at C. V. S. N. S. A creature of moods is Hilda- one time laughing, one time sighing. ln her quiet easy way she accomplishes more in an hour than most girls do in a day. Geology was Hilda's favorite subject in her Junior year, of special interest were the Glenn's -of Tennessee. No kiddin'! VESTA A. STEVENS Beslan Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School, '24-. Press Club, Campus Reflectorv C25, '26jg Normal Literary Societyg Normal Glee Club C25, '26jg'Girls' Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. C25, '26j. From theetop of her slightly curly head, to the tip of her dancing feet, Vesta radiates en- thusiasm and pep. Her interests are many and varied, foremost of which are journalism, society music, and dancing. Vesta is always smiling, but beneath that sunny smile is a seriousness which crops out at the most unexpected times. She enters into her work earnestly and gives us a glimpse ofthe serious little school teacher she sometime may be. Where are you'se going? .IOSEPHINE K. STONER Jo Shiremanstown, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School, '22. Philo Society, Philo Glee Club 6265, Mixed Chorus C2655 Girls' Choral Club C'26jg Book Club Q'26J. I Jon is a self-reliant, generous girl. Her erect posture, her sparkling brown eyes, and her vastamount of knowledge all aid in making her a promising teacher. Most folks think Jon is too dignihed to be friendly, but it is all because they do not know her. She is interested in music and devotes much time to it, although sbe hnds many leisure hours for reading and other recreations. The teaching profession may well be proud of such a capable girl. OM That doesn't worry me. 81 EDNA C. STOUFFER Ed Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, '23, Philo Society C262 Choral Club C'26Dg Mixed Chorus C'26D. Ed is of medium height, with dark brown hair and gray eyes. Her sweet, quiet person- ality has won her a number of friends-we mean girl friends, for she never looks at the boys here. Of course, having one at home may account for that. Ed, where do you get your patience? Will you ever lose it? We surely hope not, as it is quite a virtue in a teacher. To know her is to love her. It made me so mad! GRACE STRALEY Cupid Lewisberry, Pa. New Cumberland High School, '24, Normal Literary Societyg Hockey Team C24, '25jg Basketball Team C2413 Baseball Team Q'24Dg G. A. A. Cabinet C26Dg Y. W. C. A. C26Dg Cum, berland Stafi C'26Dg Country Life Club f'26j. It pays to be bright. Following family tradition, her tendencies are athletic, her sympathies rural, and her aspirations literary. Her highest ambition is to attain and retain normal weight, and her favorite indoor sport is dieting. Men, as yet, are unessential in her scheme of things. She believes in advertising. To have a thing is nothing ifyovfve not a chance to show it, U And to know a thzng zs nothmg unless others know you know zz. MILDRED V. SWARTZ. Bill , Newburg, Pa. Newville High School, '24. Rural Life Club C25, '26J3 Day Students' Association C2619 Joy Readers' Club C'26j. ' Mildred, better known as Bill, always seems talkative and jolly. No tears or long lessons seem to bother herg just the same, Bill is a star student. Social affairs attract her attention and never is she left without a follower-the masculine sex to be sure. C. V. S. N. S. will miss Bill's smile and chatter when she leaves. UA hsolulelyf' ' 82 lil i1l'li'lUiiyi ii i',:.Qf5vH W l l MARY E. TATE Marimba Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mechanicsburg High School. Normal Literary Societyg Press Clubg Hockey Teamg Varsity Basketball Teamg Baseball Team, Capt.g G. A. A.g Jr. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Marimba is one of the athletes of C. V. S. N. S. She is very tall and well built. Her eyes are brown and twinkle with much fun. At hrst she seems shy and retiring, but after one knows her one hnds she has a real friend. She is quite peppy and full of mischief. Her main hobby is dancing and never is happier than when there is a party. Such is Iifef' CLARA E. TAYLOR Si Saxon, Pa. Saxon High School, '22, Philo Society. Clara is one of those quiet girls who thinks much and says little. We never see her angry and she always goes about her work with a smile. You can always find her somewhere about the Training School doing her bit. We are sure she will make a good teacher when she leaves C. V. S. N. S. and we wish her success. By gosh! HELEN MAE TENNIS Nell,' Oberlin, Pa. Swatara Township High School, ,24. Philo Societyg Joy Readers, Club C26D. Nell came to C. V. S.,N. S. in February. When she is not studying she can always be found seeking the contents of some novel, or ofthe daily newspaper. ln this way Nell keeps herself and her companions informed of the home town news. Nell's pleasing personality has won for her many friends at C. V. and other places. Oli, my stars! 83 Tb A4 .rl rj' ' I ',. 1 it ,fl f n all vi 4 w. .i l 'l if r ..wll . tv' M.: ,N .,., W:- lxxf -' fy F f - 1 . J ' ' . : ' 1 I , J, .- . U 4' fill lv Jl E. ll li . 1 l Q 'lf 1 i .If EVA TREASTER Treaster Yeagertown, Pa. Yeagertown High School, '24. Philo Society C25, '26Jg Philo Glee Club C2513 Girls' Choral Club C25, ,26Dg Mixed Chorus C25, '26jg Hiking Squad C25, '26j. Eva is a friend that one likes to have-agreeable and a good mixer. She is a good scout, with but two cares in the world-one art, and the other a subject too deep to mention. Judge for yourself. She has found the secret formula for combining study and fun. She gets her lessons and still has plenty of time left in which to have pleasure. Any mail for me? I-IESTER A. TREHER Hat Fayetteville, Pa. Chambersburg High School, '22, Praise loudly, blame softly. A It is no difficult task to find persons who praise softly and blame loudly, but those who praise loudly and blame not at all are indeedin the minority. Hester belongs to the latter class, and as such she has made many friends within the school, both by encouragement and by influence. And speaking of influence-many are the cuts which we never took because of Hester's gentle, I wouldnlt-you'll feel better if you go to classl'-and we always did. Let's see! What did I forget this morning? JANET WALLACE Thompsontown, Pa. Susquehanna University Summer School, '21g Indiana Normal School, '21, '22, Shippens- burg Normal High School. Philo Society, Arts and Crafts Club C23, '24Dg Press Club C25, '26jg Philo Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. None knew ber but to lone ber- None saw ber but to praise. Here's a curly-haired, blue-eyed girl whose sincerity and generosity, tempered with fun and jollity, is an indispensable part of our class. As an artist, Janet displays more than or- dinary talent. She also possesses a keen sense of humor. All in all, Janet is a sociable, clever, and likable girl, and we wish her the best things of life. Isn't that rare? 1 1,j'gQ,g,3 . ' 'Q 'w'r U 11Z 'lipligllii' R' QHW f WN,, EE',LHl',kw': 84 ,,,,, ,W rg' NELLIE WARREN Nell Middle Spring, Pa. Normal High School, '24. Philo Societyg Day Students' Association C'26Dg Book Club C'26D. Nellie comes daily from the wilds of the country to obtain knowledge. She has brown curly hair and dark eyes. One never sees her idling away her time in the halls or standing around the chapel door. She is studious, good-natured, and liked by all. Her merry peal of laughter is ready for every joke or near-joke. As for athletics, Nell shines in all of them. Once the ball is in her hands we know it goes through the basket next. Nell is also a good dancer. K'Good night! KATHRYN WARREN 'fKaze Shippensburg, Pa. ' Shippensburg High School, '24. Philo Society C2615 Day Students' Association C'26Dg Arts and Crafts Club C25, '26Jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26Dg Book Club C25, '26J. Kathryn is a very small brunette, jolly and vivacious. She can usually be seen telling a joke or playing a trick on one of her friends. Kate is very fond of music and of writing journalistic articles, which are usually very humorous. She is also very adept in writing poems and jingles. What's the use of worrying? It never was worth while, Just think of Mary Kathryn And smile, smile, smile. Isn't that scientific? ROBERT L. WASSON Bob Altoona, Pa. Antis Township High School, '22g Altoona High School, '23. Philo Societyg Country Life Club C'26Dg Waiters' Association C'26D. Bohn is not well known to many of us as he was with us only one full year. He is reserved, thoughtful, and acquainted with work, which he delights in doing. He secured his elementary education in the rural schools. While attending high school he was impressed by the needs of the country pupils. Realizing their need and his opportunity, he entered the work, wishing to help better the situation. Bob wishes only to be remembered as one who serves. Laurel Hill. ill . ,:,W iq w lilii' W VW W wp, , 85 it iilfllri I l , ii ii l yl l, l X, l l N, , li 3-' f . AW 'i 'f'ff-vz fw-f.i..a!, . , . MILDRED WEIGLE Milly - '-f - 1,-fz,:4fL 1 Carlisle, Pa. 1 Carlisle High School, '24. Normal Literary Society C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus Q'26Dg Girls' Choral Club C2655 Y. W. C. A. f'26Dg Dramatic Club Q'26j. Mildred is a little girl with laughing brown eyes and an attractive smile which endears her to all those with whom she comes in contact. Because of her winning ways and her cheery disposition, Milly would be a welcome addition to any social organization. She is always , eager to help anyone who seeks her aid in matters pertaining to school work. Her only fault, l if it may be considered as such, is an overwhelming eagerness to be on hand 'when the mail is ' distributed. ' Does this look all right? , MEADE E. WEIGLE ' Lewisberry, Pa. New Cumberland 'High School, '24. Normal Literary Societyg Class President C'25l: Band C25, '26Dg Orchestra C25, ,26jg Country Life Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26D. Oh! That is just Meade tooting his Sax l-le is another of our York county friends who came to us in the fall of 1924. An industrious worker, he takes an interest in all school acti- tivities, and is always present when there is some class work to be done, thus winning many friends. We can easily picture him in some little jazzland, and wish him the best of success. Oh, beck! SARA M. WILLIAMS Nuts Harrisburg, Pa. Central High School, '24. Sara is always telling a joke to make someone laugh. She is very jolly and she makes every- one around her the same way. She seems to be very much interested in the teaching profession, and we all feel that she will be successful. Of course, this is not the only profession that she is interested in, because she has decided to study law after teaching for a few years. We all are positive that she will be successful in this undertaking because she has a strong determination. We only hope that she will reach her desired goal. Well, I hope to sink. 86 'N-XXLTBJ, W i.. ,Wi N' ,Cf . CLARA K. WOOMER Bobbie Yeagertown, Pa. Yeagertown High School, '24. Philo Society C25, '26Dg Y. W. C. A. C'25jg Girls' Choral Club C25, '26jg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C25, '26jg Hiking Squad C'25D. Rings on ber fingers, bells on ber toes, Sbe shall make music wherever she goes. Clara is a pianist of exceptional ability and technique. She is an all-round good sport, never failing to do her duty when asked. Speaking of good nature, it surely is personihed in Bobbie, She is one of the many who is blest with a sense of good humor. Oh, blame it! LILLIAN B. YEATTS Lil Lemoyne, Pa. Lemoyne High School, '24. Philo Society, Girls' Choral Club C25, l26Dg Mixed Chorus C25, '26Dg Philo Glee Club C25, '26Dg G. A. A. C2615 Hockey Club C2615 Joy Readers' Club C26Dg Press Club C26j. Lillian is small, dainty, fair, and clever, always romping around full of fun and good nature. She always has a sunny smile and her merry peals of laughter can be heard at most any time of day or night. Her hearty laughs are more contagious than any other disease known. When she starts to talk, we are on needles for fear the dear girl will be arrested for speeding. But that's all right, Lil, if you don't talk for yourself no one will talk for you. My word! CLEMENTINE G. ZEIGLER Clem,' Dry Run, Pa. Dry Run High School, '22. Philo Society, Country Life Club C2613 G. A. A. C2613 Y. W. C. A. C'26D. Clem is a jolly good sport, always meeting you with a smile. She makes new friends wherever she goes. If you hear a group of girls laughing, you can be sure Clem is there joking about something. She is a very quiet girl when not caught talking of asking questions, for she has more than her share of curiosity. However, she attends to her own affairs and is ever willing to lend a helping hand to those in need. Here's to success to this industrious worker of the rural group. U Ye gods ' ,227 ,,- f 1 ' ' Y' F .1 X i r ' ' , ,, , , , , . I 'Lx Y ' ' 1 MARGARET N. BORTZ Marg Bedford, Pa. , Bedford High School. Philo Society, Y. W. C. A. There is no substitute for tborougb going, ardent, sincere earnestnessf'-DICKENS. Marg made up her mind to secure a Normal diploma, and at last her wish is realized. We know she will practice what she preaches. Here's wishing her success in the field of work she has chosen. Her one great hobby is reading. - MARY E. DIKON Mary Biskif' Williamstown, Pa. Vllilliarnstown High School, '21. Philo Society. . He bas all wealth who bas a mind contented. Mary, always sedate and pleasant, charms us with her Winsome personality. Although small in stature, she has great ideals and lofty ambitions. When you say sports, Mary beams. Tennis is her star game. We know Mary will have a successful teaching career and will achieve much for the good of her profession. KERMIT O. DEARDORPP Dearie Biglerville, Pa. Arendtsville Vocational High School, '22. Normal Literary Society. Kermit is a big, strong, husky stranger who came to us in February to complete his Normal School training before 1927. He has gained his recognition to fame by attending C. V. S. N. S. during four summer sessions. Mere words cannot express adequately Kermit's character. He is a quiet, thoughtful student who thinks a great deal and says a lot in a few words. Dearie knows work from several different viewpoints, but prefers teaching as a profession, and is most interested in the rural section of the teaching Held. He has already proven his ability in the administration of rural schools, and goes forth to make a name in the world as one of our rural educational workers in America. He takes our best wishes with him. .. ,,.,, ,,.. ,, . ,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,. .,..-..,, ,,,, ,.....,.V...,,...,,...... vt. MM,Nu, ,w. ti- ., n,,..,.., 1, ,,.t,,,r,. l 1 W W , w N H ' v' torm'lwWWWt w:1luW'JNwt'triwv tw,y1WU,rW,W iw-1yt:,lM, MEX QZtwq't'w':'M,.,'wxtl, I V U' ll ,lol '.ill...1'M, 51111. ...lull ,? vI1,l.At iw' fl' LV .UM M1 1.a. 'L' 1lil ltL1.1:.:JtilLl M XX M F i X it l H RY 1535! - 1 Qi X Kilo sown, -Xa. YA 3 X Ada s ounl owri?p High School, '15, Mansfield State Normal School, '24, Nlixed QQ hortisg ormal ite -ary ocietyg Normal Glee Clubg Press Club. 355 jg , - Whi arr has b e withus he has shown some talent in the way he tickles the ivories of if ' M a pian . Dur' g his Q arhere he has taken a very active interest in all musical organiza- I: 4 tions 'He appeaged o fthe program of the Normal Literary Society several times, also ma tiin in T a, ers' l . Harry is a very good-natured fellowg no matter how things go, ' ff d d,fi e be sele' t all times with a smile for everyone. Q 13S i f ' -fi f l . ljfi px JI . ., 5 l fl' RUSSELL A. LE, W HRM Carlisle, Pa Carlisle High School, '21. Normal Literary Society. 1. The North Wind blew Russ into our midst one cold snowy day during the winter of '26, e from his post of duty at a little red schoolhouse. He is a daily commuter between Carlisle 5 57 I and C. V. S. N. S. Q We once thought him quiet but now we know him better for he is a man of profound wisdom l and deep eloquence, especially if he is talking to the girls. -. Blest with wit and words be speaks right on. Q ob, Babyln L , PEARL B. MEREDITH Pearlie,' l N Highspire, Pa. . if L l steam High School, '98. if Pearl B. Meredith attended the Highspire High School for three years and then entered lx the Steelton High School, from which she graduated in 1898. gl M Y, Feeling the need of more education in this age of rapid momentum, she entered Cumberland ,A X, Valley State Normal School in 1923. 'lr' 1 X y A kindly word, a kindly smile, 3 Goes with us many a mile. .' i lf Ee ' 'l i , li 1, , 12: M .l ,SE rt F W 1 1 .1771 89 AGNES 1. ORR Aggie Progress, Pa. Susquehanna Township High School, '23. Philo Societyg Philo Glee Club C'26jg G. A. A. C26 . ' This modest, little dark-haired girl can always see a joke in everything and laughs at every little happening. When you see a mischievous look in her eyes, beware! Her tricks may take you by surprise. Lightness and frivolity are not her only characteristics. There is a steadfast loyalty and understanding sympathy about her, that has won her way into the hearts of all. She is a true, loyal friend and a good companion. I wonder. MARY AMANDA RHOADS Rboadsie Stoyestown, Pa. Somerset High School, '24. Western Pennsylvania lays claim to this worthy follower of the teaching profession. After attending summer courses in California Normal School '24 and '25, Rhoadsie had done suc- cessful teaching at Jenners, Pa., in the respective years '24 and '25, Much credit is due her for her efforts, as her advent into Indiana Normal School in the fall of '25 and her coming to us in February '26 has won her her diploma, only by pushing always ahead. EDNA L. WELLER Eddie Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School, 125. Steady 'Eddief ever ready. lt is not everyone who would do what Eddie has done. To begin with, she was a Junior in Somerset High School, 1924. That summer she attended California Normal School and took her first preparation for teachers' work. After graduating from Somerset High School, 1925, another summer was put in at California Normal School. The following September this plucky little mite entered Indiana Normal School, but due to an over-crowding of students she was forced to come to us in February and remained till August. We are indeed glad to have her. By grim determination she has completed her Teachers' Training in one year and three summers Good luck to you, Eddie 90 s'QUEENUWiii.sriliwiMilli!551Uililiiiilffllflliilfl CCTTT- e fe ii if! C C 5 f 5 ii .?'5C7CiC'QlilllilbillWillllilriiilllllililllil!llllflWU11 Illll 3 xc, ,, .. , - . . fur., v7.7 , ,W ,..,.-?,.., -v.,,. X rx .1-QQSSEL, 5:36 V , 1:21 ' . ll? al . vm fgawflf 5 Tv- , fiillfl .iii H ' My .43 I Qi W. 53 Eli ffl: lil 'iiil . 1 35175 il 1 ill' fx! ill 55 Qgilf EIU iw ::l. I l FEW 33' M l jilw iv -fglv M jx l 22.21, 13 rx ,ni y if ,I gil' ll jg. an 'iii V ff! il i iflir :eil m .119 CW f?xJ' ' l '11 1 M fr Q' v . H, ,--1 MIA l 1 f2gi l: .W fl ,fav 515 i :fry 1 -:gl .. x V.-E !-f,. MAYE E. THOMAS Tommy ' Hampton, Pa. G Xloimal High School, 24. Normal Literary Societyg Country Life Clubg Y. W. C. A.g This golden-haired, blue-eyed lassie who completed her Normal course during the year '25, joined the class of '26 to graduate. To those who know Maye she is quiet and unassumingancl always incllustrious and cheerful. Her highest ambition does not appear to be teaching in the :little Red School House of Adams County. With all sincerity we wish her the best of luck in the future. lsn't it heavenly? 91 3 ,,. 1 xr- 4 wr' 'Q I., WV V 5 ' H V ?1 W 9 uw!QV V ..5Umt. Q , , WVwillLTW WWWl1v. Wfl!Ml.iU?fil. 12uf33i1F 1f!A ' 92 ,UU Jig Q F UQ JU? Z3 Vi: E DR. I-IEIGHES NORA KEIFFER JUNIOR HIGH CLASS DEANS S A CLASS we take this method of expressing our gratitude to the Deans for the Work which they have done. Had it nQt been for their able coun- seling and keen interest in the Class, much of the Work We have done would have been impossiblef-much that we might have done would have been of no avail. 94 X lllllllll lllllull '-',L., '- . JUNIOR HIGH Ssrsuoas, 1926 JUNIGR HIGH SENICR CLASS HISTORY lS but three short years ago that the Class of 1926 entered these halls of learning as Juniors. This was the largest class that ever hastened through these halls to meet their fate in the classrooms. The Class members did not realize how much the upper classmen thought of their welfare until the Seniors decided to initiate both the boys and the girls of the incoming class. But it was not very long until everyone was made to realize that the members of the Class belonged here and that they could not get rid of them, so they were left to themselves. The Class showed its wisdom in selecting the following oflicers to guide it through the first semester of the year: President, James Smithg Vice-President, Ralph Swang Secretary, Peggy Lehmang Treasurer, Mabel Frank. At the close of the first semester, the Class was divided and the Junior High Class stepped forth and took its place as the leader of the school. The ofhcers for the second semester of the year as chosen by this Class were: President, Percy J amesg Secretary, Peggy Lehman 5 Treasurer, Adam Hoover. The year as Middlers was a triumphant one. The Class gained recognition for its splendid athletic work in football, basketball, baseball, and track. The social event of the year in which the Class took part was the Junior Re- ception. The committee worked faithfully, and, as a result, the, Reception was one of the biggest social successes of the year. .The setting for the Reception was in the far-off country of Japan. Since the Class desired harmony in the Junior Prom, they accepted the colors QBlue and Steelj of the regular Junior Class as their own. On Arbor Day, 1924, the Class planted a tree on the Campus. ln years to come 95 they will return, men and women with either success or failure written in capital letters on their features. They will gather under the spreading branches of this tree, then full grown, which they had planted when it was but a sapling. Then they will remember the happy days spent on the campus and long to go back to the days when the tree was planted. i The Class gathered in school September 14, 1925, with a different spirit than ever before. This was to be the last time the Class would enter Normal, so it was decided to make this year one to be remembered by all. The Class realized the work and responsibility which lay before them, and they set to work to perform these duties. The leadership of the various organizations was in the hands of members of this Class. For the last year of its life in the school the Class elected the following officers: President, Griff J ones, Vice-President, Oscar Blynng Secretary, Esther Kappg Treasurer, Adam Hoover. This year the members of the Class starred in the various forms of athletics. Six of our men were on the varsity football squad, and captains of both the basket- ball and baseball teams were from our Class. This Junior High School Class was the first Class to have had the privilege of doing practice teaching in the Shippensburg Public Junior High School. Most of the Class found teaching quite interesting. June 5, 1926, has been set aside as the day on which the Class shall meet for its last social function as a student body of the Normal School. The Class members having completed their course successfully will be presented certificates for teaching. As the Senior Year draws to a close and the classmates look back over the many good times they have had and the series of victories they have won, they anxiously look forward to serving the world and succeeding in life. It is with this ideal foremost in their minds that the Junior High School Class of 1926 launches out into the new life. I GRIFF JONES - ADAM HOOVER JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS President ......... GRIFF JONES Vice-President . . . . OSCAR BLYNN Secretary . . . . . ESTHER KAPP Treasurer . . . . ADAM HoovER 96 T Elin ,iflaemuriam op JOHN FREEMAN BAKER Iu1y9,1925 OUR FRIEND, CLASSMATE, CONFIDANT, AND BUDDY 97 V 98 If 'T 5, -'L , 1, 4 I ,. XM? ,I I . , 1.x N :il 'Ili X il' T291 4-,J,,fxWfy Jx-Lfef f X 2' ' 'Ye L. . Jn..-f .TL r l I l X l EARL'Tf iS3iiKER ' Neale! East Berlin, Pa. East Berlin High School. President Normal Literary Societyg President Men's Student Council C2615 Campus Reflector C2653 Press Club C26D. Bake,s three years with us have certainly proven him an ideal student. , Just as bright as his hair, so is his mind. He thinks before he speaks and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Quoting from Shakespeare, or the like, is one of his favorite delights. His popularity ex- tends to both dormitories. However, his interests in the fairer sex seems somewhat divided between New London and C. V. S. N. S. V Let's see what we can see. J. WILLIAM BARBOUR Bill Shippensburg, Pa. f Normal High School, '23. Philo Society C'26Dg Treas. Philo Society C'26Dg Pres. Day Students' Associationg Football Reserves C23, '24, '25jg Varsity Tennis Team C24, '25Jg Varsity Basketball Team C24, '25, '26Dg Ass. Business Manager, Cumberland C26J. Now, ladies and gentlemen, focus your lamps on this piece of humanity, and you will see a loyal student of old C. V. S. N. S. You will find in Bill an all-round man, a bright light in athletics, and in campusology he dazzles us. He has a great knowledge of science, and we ex- pect to hear of him holding a position in the Big Five. ln speaking of men, he is right there. ' If all the boys were just like be, - How nice this world would be! OSCAR BLYNN Blynnie Shippensburg, Pa. ' ' Shippensburg High School, '23, Baseball Team C24, '25jg Day Students' Association, Normal Literary Society. , For he's a jolly good fellow, describes Blynnie exactly. l-le is one of those easy-going people whom everyone likes. His leasing personality and winning manner have made many life-long friends. He is a good student and has the right school spirit. No matter when called upon to do something he is always right on the spot. Good luck, Blynnie. Aw, m'gosb! 99 . l EQ JOSEPHINE L. CORLE Jo Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School. Normal Literary Societyg Press Club C25, '26jg Normal Glee Club C26jg Hockey Team C25, '26jg Varsity Basketball Team C2655 G. A. A. C26Qg Student Council CZGD. Jo is an all-round athlete, a good sport, and an excellent student, standing among the first of her class. Her smile wins for her friends everywhere. Jo is always ready to help put any social activity across, and can always be depended upon. Go to it, Jo, we know you will succeed. Ain't nature grand? FRANKIE DEATRICK Dankie York Springs, Pa. York Springs High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg G. A. A. C24, '25, '26Dg Hockey Team C24, '25Dg Treas. Y. W. C. A. C25, '26Jg f'Campus Reflector C25, '26Dg Normal Re- union Play C25Dg Thanksgiving Play C26Dg Dramatic Club C2653 Press Club C2605 Readers' Club C25, '26j. Her name is Frankie and not Frances. New teachers never fail to call her Mr. Deatrick for the first few days. During her three years at Normal she gave much of her time to extra- curricular activities, her chief concern being the Y. W. Frankie has the habit of saying Yes', absent-mindedly to everything that is said to her. Is this a bad habit? Who knows. Some- times we wonder if she will make a mistake with regard to her future by saying Yes. Yes, tbafs it. L MAUDE L. EPPLEY Etters, Pa. New Cumberland High School, '21. Pres. Y. W. C. A. C2625 Pres. Sub. Cabinet Y. W. C. A. C25jg Normal Literary Societyg Cumberland Staffg Treas. Readers' Club C25jg Press Club C25, '26J. Maude has given her best to the school and her influence has been widely felt. Capable, energetic, and helpful, she has made many friends at school. She works hard and faithfully, both in and out of classes. She is gifted with an abundance of fun-making ability and is a good pal and a jolly friend. Maude is conscientious and efficient as a student. She enjoys wide popularity among both sexes at C. V. We know her as one who is willing to sacrifice her time for others. ' Oh, my goodness! '13 V ' , f V-fm . . . . . J. 100 l MYRA C. ESH Esb hlilroy, Pa. Milroy High School. Philo Societyg Press Club C2619 Y. W. C. A.g Student Council C2615 Readers' Club C25, '26j. - 'WVl7o does ber task from day to day And meets whatever comes ber way.', Someone hurrying and hustling about at the last minute-that's M ra. When she works, she worksg and when she 'takes a well-earned bit of fun she enjoys it to the utmost. We believe that Myra has missed her calling and should have been a mind-reader instead of a teacher, because she can always read others' thoughts before they know them themselves. She is quite a tease but does it in such a manner that no one ever becomes offended from her teasing. w By gozzyf-' MABEL FRANK Mabs Harrisburg, Pa. Central High School, '23. Student Council Q'26Dg Press Club C25, '26jg Campus Reflec- tor g Thanksgiving Play C'26jg Normal Literary Society. Mabs won her way into our hearts before we were scarce aware of it. Her smile is light- hearted and cheery, but beneath this care-free outward appearance is a serious, thoughtful Mabel. Faithfulness to the Book Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Reflector take much of her time, yet she is never too busy to add her bit to the pleasure of the dormitory life. Willingness to help those about her, sincerity, and an irristible personality are only a few of Mabs sterling qualities. Oh, sugarsly' WINONA W. GARBRICK Bill Bedford, Pa. Bedford High School, '23. Student Council, Vice-Pres. C26jg Campus Reflectorn f'26Dg Press Club C24, '25, ,26jg Cumberland Staff f'26Dg Dramatic Club C2653 Arts and Crafts Club C24, '26Dg Orchestra C24, '26Dg Basketball Team C'25Dg G. A. A. C25, '26jg Normal Liter- ary Society C24, '25, '26D, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C'25J. Bill is Vice-President of Student Council, and carries out these duties as she does all others, with the true spirit of a good sport. If anyone doubts her artistic ability, just look at her position on the Cumberland staff. As for playing jazz, she excels Paul Whiteman, and her classical music puts Paderewski in a back seat. Bill's diet consists of six cups of tea and a pack of chewing-gum a day. ' Tbat's a prize jazz acl. 101 MI?-. CALDER B. GEEDY Geedy Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, ,'23. Normal Literary Societyg Football Team C245 '2615 Basketball Team C24, '2515 Baseball Team, Captain C2515 Treas. Day Students' Associationg Thanksgiving Play C251. Calder is one of the few town boys who has a car to come to school, and it is said that not many of the fairer sex walk when he is on the way to school. He has also proven himself to be an able athlete in the various sports. While he is quite a torment and a great kidder, yet with all the fun he is a real student. See if I care! ROBERT W. GINGRICH Bob Greencastle, Pa. Lemasters High School. Vice-Pres. Normal Literary Society C2515 Sec. Y. M. C. A. C255 '2615 Class Basketball Team C241. Bob is another of our Franklin County friends who joined us in the fall of 1923. He was a little timid at Hrst but soon outgrew it through his association with others who felt the same way. He chose the Junior High for his line of work and has proven a success. This is quite evident to those who know him, because he used as his motto Think before you speak. RUTH E. GIVEN Ruthie Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School, '23. Student Council C2615 Philo Glee Club C25, '2615 Philo Societyg Readers' Club C25, '2615 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2615 Vice-Pres. G. A. A. C2615 Cumberland 5 Hockey Team C2415 Baseball Team C245 '251. Ruth might impress one as being entirely serious minded, but, upon knowing her, one finds that she has as much time to spend in fun as in things of a serious nature. Ruth has many ideals which she is living up to. She is sincere in all her friendships and adopts the Golden Rule as her motto. To help others is her big aim in life. She is, indeed, a true friend and one worth knowing. But, my dear! 102 JOHN H. HARRIS John Newton Hamilton, Pa. Mount Union High School, '21. Pres. Philo Society C'25Jg Campus Reflector C23, '24, '25, '26jg Men's Association C24, '25Jg Mixed Chorus C23, '24, '25Dg Junior High Class Play C2519 Philo Reunion Play C24, '25Jg Alumni Play C2515 Thanksgiving Play C2559 Press Club C24, '25, '26jg Dramatic Club C2653 Y. M. C. A. C24, '25, '26Dg Penn Relay Team C2415 Book Club C'25Dg Philo Glee Club C23, '24, '25jg Class Basketball Team C24, '25D. John is one of those dramatic people who never holds a leading part but the play is never a success without his humor. One thing about Harris is that he is consistent-in fact, he has to be to ride for three years in the old Ford. A person who can smile and drive the Campus Ford is a fellow Worth while. That smile has won many friends and prominent positions in the school for John. ADAM HOOVER Ad Highspire, Pa. Highspire High School, '23g Junior High Class, '26. Philo Societyg Press Club C24, '25, '26Dg Campus ,ReHector C24, '25, '26jg Class Treasurer C24, '25, '26Dg Scrub Basketball Team C 24, 25, 265- A good show and dance now and then, Is relished by the best of men. That accounts for his absence over the week-ends. Adam is the type of fellow you like to meet, always jolly and ready to produce some fun. He might not like to work but he is always ready to produce when the time comes. His faith- fulness is shown by always having 116 inches of ads for the Campus Reflector. Say it with flowers. R. ANDREW HOOVER Andy Wrightsville, Pa. Wrightsville High School, '23, Normal Literary Societyg Campus ReHector C2659 Class Basketball Team C24, '25j. In the fall of '23 the wind blew in from Wrightsville our little friend Andy. He is a likable chap, always full of fun-when there is no fun, there is no Andy. His ambition is to be a doctor. Here's to success in your endeavors. ' He lags the long bright morning through, Ever so tired of nothing to do,- He moons and mopes the livelong day, Nothing to think about, nothing to say. Yeh! 103 .Q- t',:.S PERCY ALLAN JAMES Perce Conemaugh, Pa. Conemaugh High School, '22. Normal Literary Societyg Normal Glee Club C24, '25, '261g Mixed Chorus C24, '25, '2615 Band C24, '25, '261g Orchestra C24, '25, '2615 Class President C2415 Pres. Teachers' Club C2615 Campus Reflector Staff C261. Percy is the only rival of Caruso of which the Class can boast. His clear tenor voice has afforded us great pleasure during the past few years and has won a host of friends for Percy. He has taken an active part in all school activities, and especially along musical lines. Perce finds a great amount of pleasure in arguing and will say black is white just to start an argument. Clear-beaded friend- . If augbt of propbecy be mine, Thou wilt not live in vain. -TENNYSON. Hokey spokes! GRIFF JONES, JR. , Woodlawn, Pa. Woodlawn High School, '235 Junior High. Class President C25, '2615 Normal Literary Societyg Campus Reflector C2615 Cheer Leader C2615 Dramatic Club C2615 Normal An- niversary Play C2515 Thanksgiving Play C2515 Basketball Team C24, '25, '261. During his three years at Normal, Griff has made an enviable record for himself through his associations with many different activities of the school. The best wishes of the school go out with Griff as he leaves Shippensburg. His biggest worry is his expense, because he always has a little Bill. 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is, tbat Fm your fT'l6Tld.l,-SOUTHERNE. Don't let me influence you, but- ESTHER E. KAPP Es Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School, '23. Philo Societyg Orchestra C24, '25, '261g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2615 Readers' Club C25, 'Z61g Cumberland 5 Class Secretary C261. Esther is one of the few blondes of the school, a true and sincere friend to all who make her acquaintance. Although she has an air of aloofness about her, you will find her friendly and always ready to have a good time. Esther has taken an active part in the activities about the school, especially those along the line of music. She is frank and free in expressing her ideas, thinks for herself, and has certain ideals which she stands by. Esther is a girl whose individual- ity is her charm. Ola, listen! 104 v- my v.- i ,mumi,.,,,1 'Clocku Lemasters High School, '23. Treas. Normal Literary Society C'26Jg Men's Association C'26Dg Orchestra C25D. Jesse is our model boy, always at work. He sure is a mean talker, but don't believe all he says because he doesn't mean it. We all sympathize with Jesse as he has to pay double car- fare home every other week end. Jesse is a scientist as well as a historian, a hard worker in all he does. We all know his- ability as an orator. lf some woman doesn't waylay him we are sure of a successful career for him. Fm busy. MARGARET K. LEHMAN Peggy Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg Normal High School, '23. Philo Society C24, '25, '26jg Phi Nu Delta C24, '25, '26jg Dramatic Club C'26D, Choral Club C2455 Thanksgiving Play C2515 Commencement Play C24, '25Dg Head of Basketball Team C2415 Pres. G. A. A. C25, '26Dg Class Secretary C24, '25Jg Varsity Basketball Team C24-, '25, '26jg Hockey Team C24, '25, '26Dg Varsity Tennis Team C24, '25Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C'26Dg Treas. Day Students' Association C24, '25, '26Dg Campus Reflector Staff C23, '24,.'25Dg Cumberland Staff C'26Dg Big Circle C25, '26Dg Philo Reunion Play f'25D. Just Peggy! Winsome, lovable, joyous Peggy! The most all-round girl, the best-loved the most capable girl! One needs superlatives and exclamation points to really describe essy- She is as charming in her manner as she is brilliant in her classes. She is as much in her glory on the Hockey Held as on the stage. She takes as much pleasure in the work of the Y. W. as she does in dancing-she is everyone's friend, no one,s enemy. Gee whiz! ROB-ERT R. LINE Bob Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School, '21g Junior High Course. Normal Literary Society, Basketball Team C24, '25jg Baseball Team, C2-4, '25D. Bob entered C. V. S. N. S. in the fall of '23 and took up the Junior High School course, with hopes of some day becoming a principal of a Junior High School. Bob is tall, slim, and usually very quiet, excepting when taking campusology, a course in which he is deeply interested. Bob played on the varsity basketball and baseball teams for two years, and helped to win many games. He is also a member of Normal Literary Society. 105 ALICE MCCLINTOCK Allie Harrisburg, Pa. Catholic High School, '23. Normal Literary Society. Alice is one of the girls at C: V. S. N. S. who feels that woman's crowning glory is her hair. She is a dignified young lady whose favorite study is French. Almost every clay, you can hear some student saying Alice, do you have your French translated for today? Home seems to hold a great attraction for her, as she spends as much of her time there as her studies permit. Speaking of colleges, State is a favorite of Alice's. We wonder why. You know what I mean. CHESTER MILLER Chet Mercershurg, Pa. Mercersburg High School, '23, Junior High Class, '26. Normal Literary Society, Press Club C24, '25, '26Dg Menis Association C'26Dg Campus Reflector C24, '25, '26jg Baseball Team, Capt.'C'26Dg Basketball Team, Ca t. C'26j. During his three years at Normal, Cli,et has made a record for himself both on the basket- ball floor and on the baseball field, being captain of both these teams during his Senior year. Turning to the other side of school life, he was affiliated with many different activities of the school. His attitude toward those things which make life worth while assure us of his success in later life. Is tbat right? PAULINE RETTINGER Shorty Halifax, Pa. Halifax High School, '23. Philo Societyg Sunday-School Choir C2615 Arts and Crafts Club C25, 26D. Pauline is a short, brown-eyed lassie, full of fun and mischief. She is conscientious, has high ideals concerning teaching, and is, indeed, a true friend and one worth knowing. She is always ready to help one of her friends in dire straits over history of education. The first impression of Shorty is that she is very quiet and dignified, but looks are often deceiving and have proven so in her case. Never put off for tomorrow that which you can do today is her motto. Ye gods! 106 EARL H. RYAN Ryan Mechanicsburg, Pa. Normal High School. 'Phi Nu Delta C'26jg Philo Societyg Pres. Press Club C25, '26Dg Campus Reflector C24, '25, '26Dg Pres. Readers' Club C25, '26Dg Dramatic Club Q'26D9 Editor-in-chief Cumberland Q'26Dg Thanksgiving Play C24, '25Dg Commencement Play Q'25Dg Philo Reunion Play C'25Dg General Chairman 50th Philo Reunion. Earl came to Shippensburg to finish his high school education in 1923 and has been with us ever since. He stepped right into things in the beginning and has made for himself an en- viable record on the campus. He has always been an industrious chap, forever in a hurry to get there and in a hurry to get back. Great things are expected of Earl when he enters his profession. We wish him as much success as he has had during his sojourn here. Holy Wop Twotf' CARLYLE SHOENFELT Roaring Springs, Pa. Roaring Springs High School, '22. Normal Literary Society, Football Team C25, '26j. Carlyle is a quiet, unassuming chap, good-natured, with an uncommon faculty of minding his own business. He is a good student, having been known to lose much sleep in order to make better recitations. He has given two years' of excellent service on the football field. Always cheerful, with a ready smile for everyone, we know that he has made many friends and we are sure that he has not made any enemies. All wish Carlyle the very best of success in the future. JAMES P. SMITH Jimmie' Woodlawn, Pa. Woodlawn High School, '23. Football Team C23, '24, '25jg Basketball Team C'24D5 Student Council C242 Capt. Track Team C24-, '25jg Normal Anniversary Play C2555 Book Clubg Press Club C2615 Pres. Teachers' Club C'26jg Editor Campus Reflector C'26j. He came, be sawg be conquered. .limmie's conquests have been numerous. Athletic, literary, and dramatic ability is his, not to mention that indefmable something which makes friendship such a valuable asset. To one who knows him intimately there is another quality that we feel sure will help to bring him some of the good things of life-his power to make a hit,' with the wimmin. His friendship will be remembered and also the many things he did for the school. Why, I don't know. 107 :L PAUL M. SMITH Pal Shippensburg, Pa. Shippensburg High School, '23g C. V. S. N. S. Junior High School, '26. Normal Literary Society, Orchestra C2413 Day Students' Association, Football Team C23, '24, '25Dg Baseball Team C24, '25, '26jg Book Clubg Normal Glee Club C'26Dg Campus Reflector C'24D. ln the three years Pal has been with us, he has been one of our outstanding athletes, performing on both gridiron and diamond. His punting has been a big factor in many football victories. Pal's right arm and cool headedness have saved many a game from being a defeat. Possession of a very pleasing personality, one of his outstanding characteristics, combined with his athletic ability, has won for him a host of friends of both sexes. I'll say so. ROSS K. SNYDER R. K. Defiance, Pa. Barton High School, '11. Vice-Pres. Student Council C'26Hg Vice-Pres. Philo Society. Ross came to us in February, 1924, and since has proven his worth. His jolly and af- fectionate way has won him a host of friends. He is always ready and willing to do anything to boost the school to a higher level. Ross wasnever known to miss a football game whenever possible to get there. He is one of the star rooters. A promising future lies before him as a teacher. V I must stay and wrile cbemistry notes. EVELYN R. SPECK Speckie Wellsville, Pa. Q Wellsville High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Normal Glee Club C24, '25, '26Dg Junior Chorus C24Dg Press Club Q'26D. Speckie comes from Wellsville, lf all Junior High teachers are as conscientious as Speckie, we need have no fear of our schools. Those who know her personally will say that dancing is her hobby. Speck is a good sport. She is always ready to join the crowd and enters into the spirit of everything. Because of her charming personality, she has vvon a host of friends who wish her success in the teaching profession. Watch out now, you'1'e going to get lvurtf' ' 108 I-IARLING SPONSELLER Mt. Alto, Pa. Frederick High School, '11. Philo Society, Day Students' Association C25, '261g Pres. Geography Club C261. Six feet six and all man! Certainly this is true of Harling. Easy to learn to know and to admire, still easier to continue to respect. He is the'only member of our class who served in the World War, having been a commissioned officer in the air service. Harling is the only member of the class who' will enter the ministry after graduation. His tenacity of purpose and high ideals make him stand out above many of his classmates. NAOMI WINELAND Nomie Mount Lebanon, Pa. Juniata High School, '23. Normal Literary Societyg Normal Glee Club C2413 Sec. Girls' Choral Club C2515 Mixed Chorus C2515 Press Club C24, '25, '261g Campus Reflector C2-4, '251g Y, W. C. A. Cabinet C2515 Vice-Pres. Student Council C2515 Pres. Student Council C2613 G. A. A. C24, '25, '261g Hockey Team C241 Dramatic Club C261. Who is that sedate, dignified little girl walking clown the hall? None other than our Nomie. ln the Dorm, however, Nomie is far from being sedate. At any time we may hear her irresistible chuckle, and as we tell her of our escapades there is an understanding twinkle in her eye. She is ever ready to give sympathy, and her room is a favorite rendezvous for all the girls to whom she has endeared herself. As president of the Girls' Student Council, she shows the fairness, sincerity, and high ideals which characterize everything she does. Chess Bam. 109 110 Jilhil UQ Q ,J T T T 1 ,L X! 2, I 'Q E X, zflfv-vfx, - A fbi, G 1 SECOND YEAR JUNIOR HIGH GROUP Shall I tell you a tale of a class? A Class of '27. Of achievements done and victories won? I By the Class of '27. Shall l tell you the group We are taking? 'Tis the three-year Junior High, And 'tis the best of all the courses As we'll show you bye and bye. Shall l tell you who is our president? 'Tis the famous athlete Chief,' Kline, Are We proud of him-you bet'cha He's there with the goods every time. Oh our Class is represented On every organization of the school . On Campus Reflector and gridiron Yes, dramatics and W. A., too. President .... . . HAROLD KLINE Vice-President . . . . HAROLD GOTTSCHALL Secretary .... . . . KATHARINE LUKENS Treasurer . . . . . . PEARL GARDNER 112 l , . JUNIOR CLASS. '27 WRK-l Station '27, C. V. S. N. S., Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, is now broadcasting. A history will be given. September 14, 1925, We sighted Normal with that queer feeling of joy and anticipation that comes to one in seeing, for the first time, a new home. We have, now, through Work, gained a most honorable place for ourselves in this Normal. Our men have starred in football. They have kept their good record in basketball. Our Women have equaled their honors in basketball and hockey. We have produced good actresses, industrious Workers,-yea, and singers of note. But We are still working for improve- ment and watching optimistically for even greater achievements to unfold themselves. President ...... GEORGE LIGHT Vice-President .... JOHN FREHN Secretmy ...... VADA B. HOCK Treasurer . . . . . LOUISE MOWERY Class Deans . . . . PROP. AND MRS. J. K. STEWART 113 114 fU5f2QM3111 4fE53Q,fi 5 GA RBPYLK Y. W. C. A. V HE Y. W. C. A. in its attempt to realize its moral, mental, physical and social aims has grown to be one of the most active organizations in the school. It has made a special effort this year to continue mid-Week prayer services. In this it has been successful as it has also been in its regular Sunday evening services in the court of the dormitory. Another feature of its Work is the group meeting of the girls to discuss national and campus problems. The Y. W. C. A. has linked itself with the social life of the girls. First, is the. Get-acquainted Party in September. Throughout the year it stages, in the girl's court, social entertainments such as the Y. W. and Y. M. Reception, the Thanksgiving and Valentine parties, and others. This year the Conference of the Y. W. C. A. organizations of the Normal Schools of the state is scheduled to be held at C. V. S. N. S. A Sub-Cabinet of Z0 Junior members was chosen by the present Cabinet to study Y. W. C. A. problems. Included in this were those members that may prove themselves elegible for membership next year. President ..... . . MAUDE L. EPPLEY Vice-President ....... MAUDE CARVELL Recording Secretary .... PEARL GARDNER Corresponding Secretary . . KATHRYN KLEINPETER Treasurer ......... FRANKIE DEATRICK 116 Y. M. C. A. ORE and more the influence and need of the Y. M. C. A. is being felt among the men of the school. This part of the religious Work is becoming very practical, as each member of the Y assists in all the religious affairs. Arrangements have been made with the ministers of the town to conduct the joint mid-Week prayer meetings of the Y. W. and the Y. M. Religious services are held every Sunday and Thursday evening by the men of the Association, when topics of vital importance and great interest are discussed. President ....... . . HOMER DEAN Vice-President ..... . . EUGENE PLESSINGER Corresponding Secretary .... JOSEPH DODD Recording Secretary . . . . ROBERT GINGRICH Treasurer .... . . JOHN ETTER ' 117 GIRLS' STUDENT. COUNCIL OMPLETE Girls' Student Government Went into effect, for the first time in the history of C. V. S. N. S., at the be- ginning of the 1925-26 term. The motion for complete Student Government was voted upon by the girls in the spring of 1925. They decided to give Student Government a trial the Hrst semester, under the condition that if it was a failure all authority would then be vested in the faculty. The Student Government has had its trial and it has not failed, so the Girls' Student Government Association is continuing as an active or- ganization in the school life at C. V. S. N. S. The Association has for its executive head a Student Council with a membership of eighteen girls. The ofhcers and the repre- sentatives from the corridors in each of the Dormitories compose this membership. Both Juniors and Seniors are represented. The ofhcers, all members of the Senior Class, are: President ..,.. NAOMI WINELAND Vice-President . . .WINONA GARBRICK Secretary '..... GWENDOLYN HUrcH1soN Treasurer ..... SYLVIA SARACENA 118 MENS ASSOCIATION HE AIM of the Student Government is to lead students to cultivate habits of steady application, self-control, a high sense of honor, truthfulness, and an interest in maintaining the purity of the moral atmosphere of the institution. The Asso- ciation aims to promote a good fellowship and contact which is so helpful in dormitory life. During the past four years the men have been under the regu- lation of Student Government. By means of a Student Council and through ofhcial mass meetings of the fellows, the principles of self-government are maintained. Most students are disposed to support heartily the standards set by the Association. Those who do not live up to their scholastic standards are restricted from certain privileges. Plans are being formulated by the authorities of the school, through the efforts of the Student Council, to make certain in- ternal improvements in the men's dormitory Which will tend to make school life more desirable. , The Representative Board is composed of ten members. Dean of Men . . . PROP. LEVI F. GILBERT President ..... EARL BAKER Secretary . . . .JOHN BIXLER Treasurer . . . RAY RUHL 119 GIRLS' DAY STUDENT COUNCIL HE YEAR 1925-26 marks the initial appearance of the Girls' Day Student Council elected by the members of the Girls' Day Student Association to be their executive head. The objectives of the Association, interpreted through its Council, are threefold: CID to instill in the girls a more complete sense of responsibilityg C25 to develop self-initiative, and C35 to try to give a proper perspective of conduct. With the help of Miss Arnold, the Council is endeavoring to be of real benefit to the Girl Day Students by trying to secure hearty cooperation and interest in all forms of school life. The Council metes out punishment only in cases where girls repeatedly abuse regulations, and then tries to make criticisms constructive rather than destructive. A Weekly meeting, at which all business matters are fully dis- cussed in an informal Way, is an important part of the regular routine ofthe Council. President . . . . . MARION DIEHL Vice-President .... HELEN BARBOUR Secretary . . . . . KATHRYN FUNK Treasurer . . . . KATHRYN MAIN 120 MEN'S DAY STUDENT ASSOCIATION HE Men's Day Student Association, as the name implies, is an organization of all the day student men Who auto- matically become members when they enroll in the school. lt seldom holds formal meetings, but is very active and ef- fective. Any new member will testify concerning its activity if he is asked about the Dog Party, which is held annually by the Men's Day Student Association to kindle a warm feeling in the hearts of the new students toward the school. Several times each year the Girls' Day Student Association and the Men's Day Student Association 'oin to hold feeds Lar e uantities of cakes, I g Cl sandwiches, ice cream, etc., are furnished. The result is the complete satisfaction of more than one hundred appetites. The main purpose, however, is to arouse-cooperation among the men for the promotion of their moral and social interests. This is done by fostering a spirit of good will among them. President . . . . . , WILLIAM BARBOUR Vice-President . . . . . KENNETH BASHORE Secretary . . . . , , PAUL C. BERT Treasurer . . . CALDER GEEDY 121 THE READERS' CLUB HE READERS' CLUB, organized last year for the purpose of furnishing the students of Cumberland Valley State Normal School with Worth-While recreational literature, is rapidly becoming very popular. Although only a small percentage of the student body are members ofthe Club, those who do claim membership allow few of the books to remain long idle. The Club is greatly handicapped by the difliculty of procuring, With the limited amount of money on hand, books that will appeal to the varied interests of its members. Great care must be ex- ercised in choosing inexpensive books that will reach each type of reader and still hold the interest of the group. Special recognition must be given Miss Bragg, Librarian, for the organization of the Club and for her help and advice in choosing books. General Chairman ...... . . EARL RYAN Chairman Publicity Committee . . . JOSEPHINE STONER Chairman Finance Committee . . . GRACE HUNTSBERGER 122 COUNTRY LIFE CLUB HE Country Life Club is one of the thriving organizations of the school. Problems that confront teachers in the rural community are presented to the Club by noted leaders in rural education from the field. All the members of the Club participate in the literary, social, and community meetings. Two interesting projects of the second semester were the assembling of standard minimum equipment for one-teacher schools, the same to be permanently on exhibition at the Normal School, and the preparation for the Hfth anniversary of the Country Life Club. A report of the survey by the Club of the various activities in the field of Group IV graduates Will be given. The Country Life Club has members at work in different parts of the United States and in Honolulu. President . . . . . ERNEST R. MCCLAIN Vice-President .... GRACE V. STRALEY Secretary . , . . FLORENCE C. DoBBs Treasurer ...... GEORGE C. BAIR FACULTY ADVISORS Director of Rural Education .... HANNAH A. KIEFFER Training Teacher .... . . EARLE J. B. KESTEN 123 ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB HIS YEAR introduced to the Arts and Crafts Club a new supervisor, Miss Marston. Everyone knows her artistic abilities, and she has succeeded in transfusing her spirited interest in art Work into the Club. The membership of the Club consists of all those girls Who are interested in art and crafts problems. Under Miss Marston's direction the girls are urged to develop their individuality and originality in all the Work which they produce. Each member has chosen one art problem, which she will develop in its many fields of expression, and she will concen- trate on this one kind of Work until she has produced a fairly perfect example. Perfection can only be attained through con- centration and hard Work on one particular phase of a subject. Records are being kept of the various art problems taken up by each member. Cooperation is the main theme of all the Club's Work. President ...... ,... R UTH LAUGHLIN l Vice-President ....... KATHRYN GRIFFITHS Corresponding Secretary . . . MARY KERN Recording Secretary ..... CARRIE GIBBS Treasurer ......... HELEN DEIBLER 124 PHI NU DELTA HI NU DELTA is the only chartered debating fraternity among the Normal Schools of the state of Pennsylvania. The idea originated with Cumberland Valley State Normal School and, accordingly, in 1924, a ,local chapter was formed. lts charter members were the members of the two society debating teams of that year. Other Normal Schools, fulfilling the requirements set by the charter members, were invited to join. There are three chapters to date, namely, West Chester, Millersville, and Shippensburg. Only the members of the two society debating teams are eligible to membership. The work of the club has just begun. In the three years of its existence, Philo, representing Shippensburg, has won every year from West Chester, and Normal, representing Shippensburg, has won two out of three years from Millersville. The spirit and rivalry has been unusually close between the two societies represented in the fraternity. At Shippensburg, Philo was defeated by Normal this year on the question Resolved: That the United States Government should operate the coal mines and distribute the products thereof, thus making the record 6-6. The members of the local chapter now at school are: Pbilo: MARGARET LEHMAN, Captain Normal: MAZIE HAMIL, Captain EARL RYAN EARL BAKER ALICE DORMAN SARAH DORSET JAMES SNOKE, Alternate ROBERT GINGRICH, Alternate 125 DRAMATIC CLUB RAMATICS have at last found a definite place in the extra-curricular activities of our school since the organization of our Dramatic Club. The credit for the development of this organization is due to Miss Edna Arnold, Dean of Women. Through her untiring eiorts in coach- ing the school plays, she succeeded in developing such an interest in dramatics that the Club resulted. The regular meetings of the Club are held each Thursday night. At this time the various phases of dramatics are taken up and discussed. The Club plans to forward several projects each year in dramatics. The purpose of the organization is to develop and hold keen interest in dramatics and their presentationg costuming, make-up, and lighting effects. The first project of the Club is an evening's entertainment of three one- act plays. The entire cast of each play was chosen from the members of the Club. , Since the Club's organization, it has been very active in its Work and is steadily continuing to move forward. President ...... GEORGE BROUGHER Vice-President. . . .G. JONES Secretary . . , . .MILDRED MITCHELL Treasurer . . . .JOHN SERF 126 PRESS CLUB HE Press Club is one of the oldest organizations, in the school. In former years, news of the school and its activities was sent to various newspapers interested in the school. This year, the policy has been changed. As yet, the new ar- rangements have not been put into practice, as they are not quite complete. The new idea is to have the Club work in a bigger field and with bigger papers,.thus helping with the advertisement of the school and its activities. A publicity committee from the faculty has been appointed to direct the work. This is a big step forward and although little has been done this year, it is believed that later years will show marked results. The Press Club has always stood for hard, effective work in the interest of the school. The officers for the year 1925-26 are: President ..... EARL RYAN Vice-President . . . JoHN'BiXLER Secretary ..... VESTA STEVENS Treasurer . . . .GLADYS SMITH 127 1 WAITERS' ASSOCIATION I-IIS is the first time the Waiters' Association has made its appearance in the history of the school. ' The Waiters, realizing that many rude acts were committed by both waiters and students in the dining-room that were not appropriate in a teacher training institution, decided to form an organization which would correct -these. A code of ethics for 'Waiters and students has been formulated by the organization for the purpose of bringing about the highest type of service to both table-heads and students. The organization has been the means of greater cooperation among the Waiters and has resulted in greater fellowship among the students. A social affair at the end of the term is one of the main features of the Association. We contemplate greater achievements in future years for this newly formed organization. President . . . . ..losEPH H. DODD Vice-President .... ERNEST R. MCCLAIN Secretary . . . . .GEORGE BAIR Treasurer . . . .LUTHER F. EHLMAN l 128 ' VARSITY CLUB NEW organization entered the list this year in the Normal School, fulfilling a long-felt Want in the athletic department. Under the supervision of Coach H. N. Bentz, all Varsity letter men met and formed the organization to be known as the Varsity Club. The purpose of the Club, outlined briefly, is to present to the alumni and general public the type of Work they have undertaken to perform. The initial purpose is to work as a body for the better- ment of athletics in the school and to make their athletics an in- centive to better manhood and sportsmanship. The membership of the Club shall be of active and inactive members, the letter men in school to be termed active and alumni letter men to be termed inactive. The ofhcers elected for the first year of the organization are as follows: President ..., . . CLARENCE A. SHULER Vice-President . . . . DONALD RITTER Secretary-Treasurer . .JAMES P. SMHH 129 Normal Literary Society T THE beginning of the present school year, we realized the re- markably favorable influence that the Normal Literary Society offered to the intellectual and social education of the members taking part on the programs. The meetings are held Friday evening, alternately in the Training School Chapel and in the Normal School Chapel. The programs consist of essays, orations, debates, music, dances, current events, readings, plays, declamations, and book reviews, which make them very interesting and instructive. At all of the meetings the students have acquitted themselves very well. Even those who tried at hrst to be slackers were compelled to do their bit and have made of themselves stars ofthe hrst magnitude. The students are beginning to realize that acquaintance with parlia- mentary law and the self-possession and ability to speak in public can be acquired nowhere else so well as in the literary societies. The standards have been raised a little each year, which shows that the Society has not stood still, but has advanced with civilization. Friend- ship, Science, and Virtue, is the motto, and the members ofthe society strive to uphold it by giving their best to make each meeting a success. The excellent work that the Class of '26 has done in the Normal Literary Society proves that they played by no means an unimportant part in the work, and the surviving Normalitesn extend to them their best wishes upon the completion of their work at C. V. S. N. S. Philo Literary Society HIS year the Philomathean Literary Society celebrates its iiftieth anniversary. Philo has had fifty years of progressive achievement. Its high standards have been upheld by loyal, diligent members who have worked consistently to better the Society and its programs. Philols motto, No excellence without labor, has ever been an in- spiration to its members to put forth their best efforts when their coopera- tion is needed. Thus Philo has good programs which consist of debates, orations, readings, plays, book reviews, musical numbers, and dances. Philo's debates have been of an exceedingly good brand. To the de- bating team go the laurels of winning the debate with West Chester by a unanimous vote ofthe judges. This is proof that Philo is giving its members adequate training along this line. The musical numbers are both instrumental and vocal. The Glee Club, which is under the supervision of the Music Department, is doing much to give a pleasing touch to Philo's programs. Let us then strive to uphold and advance Philo's standards so that the Society may live and progress and the Blue and Gold ever be flaunted triumphantly. l 130 MEN OF SHIPPENSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL HE Roster of the average Normal School will almost convince one that they are Women,s institutions. Not so with C. V. S. N. S. We are proud to boast that this school is actually a Well-balanced school, that C. V. had more men students than any other Normal School in the Keystone State. The picture speaks for itself-almost two hundred strong. They have come to us from almost every Walk of life. They represent scholarship, leadership, and prowess. What We ought to have, we have, the champion athletic teams of the state. Shippensburg is proud of her men. 131 ,. liars uaussliiirsfiriiiifi l ' U-wx-'fi' , , -- 1 1 , - -L 5-1,1 . 1 - - K A K ' , 1 1a',-,1:lY?5'5'f3739k2f?i-:'2.. 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My H1 1 V .sf mx ,aeynzvv swan zu 5,-hw--f 'mm,'.,f-fe .-www wg: Wig1-2fffiififefaiifiiin-fiiiuiikiffm In AL urenm snnlm. .,:4-iwsrwfwfika M.-11141-Mafia 'f -'1'a--'NME---f-f-11 !-'- si FGwwfT-s16iMM:f191-11-ww-?f2-tdwiw.M91-1fw3!1i1iY44fzi9,v!93viiv5.. W , f . Q, f - ,- ,, ug.zvrnsxr-rmmpwern-xc-,was-. . ,A . .V t . , .f.M,'. -, , .-VA..4.,,...,.a.-7.0:-Q , arulss Ll: venus mn WA 'W n',LF'Al f. L'?': 'i q '-Yam'-n vu4,f.m,.a.,-. H - xnffvfizwwf:-an swam-1-'P-wfw-Iwh:-iv-111-Kwydw-aww,-av-:ffzmffia CAMPUS REFLECTORM FTER four years of experimentation and prog- ress, the Campus Reflector is now fulfilling its initial purpose-a strong medium conveying news of student life to the alumni and the general public. The student body, alumni, and faculty have coop- erated fully with the staff members in making the Re- flector a Worthwhile activity. The sacrifice of the staff members has not been in vain this year, as the financial side of the paper revealed that it has cleared all former deficits and has listed several hundred dollars to the credit of next year's staff for a foundation. A 132 Through the untiring effort of both editorial and business staffs, it' has been possible to award each graduating member, who has faithfully performed his duty, a key signifying honor and literary attainment. The incentive provided by the award makes the com- petition for positions on the staff more keen than ever. Only the students of high English standing are selected for this Work. Miss Alice E. Hartzler, as adviser, successor to Prof. T. J. Pennington, founder of the paper, has blended her cooperative interests into making perfect harmonization. 133 CUMBERLAND STAFF Laughlin for his efhcient Workg have made possible any degree HROUGH the time, service, and cooperation of the members of this staff, the editing of the Cumber- land has been made possible. We have endeavored to make it a complete history of the school during the term 1925-26. We hope that it may serve as a reminder of happy and pleasant memories of the past in years to follow. If so, We have been bountifullyirevvarded for our services. The staff here Wishes to extend its appreciation to Helen Morrow, '27, for the great amount of work she did to make this book a successg to Mr. C. A.. and to the printers and engravers who of success which this book may achieve. X X w 4134 MUS! C 'UJ933 XLAvJ '.wv - Y sv-- PHILO GLEE CLUB HILO Glee Club, under the direction of Elizabeth Longanecker, has added much to the musical part of Philo's program. Though corn- posed of only girls, it has a large and active membership and appears in Society every two Weeks. The Glee Club was ,made a regular organization of the Society in the fall term of 1924. Tryouts were held under the direction of Prof. Slyter. Many responded and there was formed the Philo Glee Club. Practices are held every Tuesday night, for the Club believes Philo's motto, No excel- lence without labor. Their labor is amply repaid by the training in choral Work which they receive and by the knowledge that they are giving service to their Society and pleasure to its members. Director . . . ELIZABETH LONGANECKER Pianist . . . . MIRIAM BROWN President .... MARY DANNEHOUR 136 -NORMAL GLEE CLUB HE Normal Literary Society Glee Club began its career with the Society in the year of 1873. It is now composed of thirty Normalites chosen from the Mixed Chorus of the' school. The Club sings every two weeks in the Literary Society program. It gives the members experi- ence in choral singing and affords good entertainment for the audience. Tuesday evening is the regular time for rehearsals, but extra meetings are sometimes called which are always well attended. The Society has an orchestra which plays when the Glee Club does not sing, so the Society is always furnished with good music. The Glee Club is always a big feature on the Reunion programs. X Director . . KATHRYN KOSER X Pianist . . . .HARRY ICKES . 3 Secretary . . . . Loursra MoRRow y , 137 SCHOOL BAND HE Cumberland Valley State Normal School Band has made some definite progress this year. New equipment, in the form of uniforms and instruments, has been provided. A definite program has been arranged by which the Band visits several high schools and attends in- stitutes at which they play. Through this means, they provide advertise- ment both for the school and for the music department. New practice- rooms have been provided. At present there are twenty-live members in the band. It is hoped that in the near future a dehnite place in the class schedule may be had for instrumental classes. The Band appears at the chapel exercises and at the athletic events of the school. Director ..... PROP. D. O. SLYTER Student Director . PERCY JAMES Librarian .... MARK GOODHEART 138 ORCHESTRA HE School Orchestra has done much this year along the lines of bringing better music to the student body. The work of the year has been confined to preparation of music. It has been given at such affairs as chapel services, plays, debates, and special features of the school. Although the number of people who go to make up the Orchestra this year is not large, the work that has been done shows that much honest effort has been expended in producing the best possible results with the available material, which, in a general sense, is very good. Director . . .P1iiOF. D. O. SLYTER 139 GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB OOPERATION and sincere effort are the secret of the success of the Girls' Choral Club. The Club has sixty-ive members. They meet once a Week, when they prepare special music for chapel programs and prayer-meetings. The type of productions which the Girls' Choral Club presents includes operettas, music for chapel, prayer-meeting programs, and chapel singing. The members of this organization sang carols on the morning before Christmas vacation. Choral Club contributes its share in the commencement ex- ercises by singing on the steps of Main Building on Commence- ment Day. The Club owes its success to the faithful work of its Director, Miss Dorothy Clever. President . . . , . Miss MARY DANNEHOUR Vice-President .... Miss SARENA KAPP Secretary . . . . .Miss HELEN LICHTENBERGER 140 MIXED CHORUS VERY Monday night the Mixed Chorus meets to prac- tice and develop music ofthe higher type. The music developed by the Chorus is of sacred nature. It has accomplished an excellent piece of work during the term in the rendition of two Christmas Cantatas and an oratorio. The Greatest Gift, composed of twelve numbers by Petrie, and The Gallia, a motet for mixed voices by Charles Gounod were given in the Grace Reformed Church. The Daughter of .lairus, an oratorio by John Stainer, was given in the United Brethren Church. The narrative of this ora- torio is taken from the three Gospels, Matthew, Mark, and Luke. It was only through the cooperation of each member, the untiring efforts of its director, Prof. Slyter, and the faith- fulness of its pianists, Mr. Green and Miss Longanecker, that this was a successful year for the Chorus. 141 xi? nf ,E V I ' i rl q , Z 142 ,1 m'1m Qin 5 5 M AA Q x Q Xf- Q .D ' . Q . 'I V ' F- A 'Qin - E . K fx 5 h' F51 mp K-Xfx -' L , , N uf., A 35 1 , H fi fi'-NT -1 .X AF rs K- .-X-,X 143 FOOTBALL EVER before in the history of the C. V. S. N. S. has there been a football team produced that has equaled the one of the past y A season. When Coach Bentz issued the call for early training, ten letter men from the previous season reported and many new and promising candidates also appeared which gave promise for a very successful season. The season opened with Dickinson College Junior Varsity, which had several college stars ineligible for the varsity because of the one- year ruling. The game was hard fought throughout, but C. V. emerged victor by a 10 to O score. Rather ragged playing and lack of team- work was displayed by Shippensburg, and the following week Coach Bentz began work in earnest to iron out these defects. The second game was played with Shepherdstown College at Shep- herdstown, W. Va., on a sticky gridiron, but in spite of this the game ended 14 to 8 in our favor. 144 The next game with Mercersburg Academy, at Mercersburg, was one of the most important on the schedule. On the opening kick-off, Shippensburg recovered a fumble and scored a touchdown in less than ten seconds. The game was a see-saw affair during the remainder of the Hrst half. In the second half we again outplayed our opponents, but Mer- cersburg was able to score two touchdowns. At the end of the game the score stood 14 to 7 in favor of Mercersburg. The fourth game, with Gettysburg College Junior Varsity, was another hard one in which we won by 13 to 6 score. The game with Bloomsburg Normal was one which will long be remembered by the players. The gridiron was a sea of mud and water which made it almost impossible to show anything in the way of football. Bloomsblurg drew Hrst blood by scoring a safety, and the score stood 2 to 0 at the end of the Hrst half. During the second half we blocked a Bloomsburg punt and recovered on the 30-yard line. Here the team took new life, and a touchdown was the result of several plays. The game ended with Shippensburg in possession of the ball on the 3-yard line and on the long end of a 6 to 2 score. - The Homecoming Game with West Chester was perhaps the most important on the scheduler West Chestertwas out to avenge the 7 to O defeat of last season, and Shippensburg wanted to win to make the Eastern Championship safe. The game was hard fought and roughly played throughout, with neither team having the advantage except when the touchdown was scored by Fenstermacher on a well-executed forward pass from Mateer. The game was witnessed by many Alumni, among whom was Clyde Barnhart, outhelder of the World's Champions Pittsburgh Pirates. The following game with Millersville was played under adverse weather conditions and keen-eyed ofhcials who penalized time and again for holding and use of hands. However, the game ended 20 to 0 in favor of the Red and Blue. 145 By virtue of winning this game, the Eastern Championship was claimed and preparations were made for the State Championship game with Indiana Normal, the western champions. Due to Kutztown Normal canceling, Susquehanna University .Iunior Varsity was substituted and defeated by a one-sided score of 39 to O. ' Indiana was met and defeated in one of the greatest games ever witnessed on the local gridiron. Early in the first quarter the op- ponents scored a touchdown on a trick play which took our team by surprise. At the beginning of the second half a more determined team came upon the field, and it was not long until Shippensburg had crossed the goal-line twice. Indiana used many trick plays during the last quarter, but failed to gain ground in every attempt. The game ended 14 to 7 in favor of C. V., giving us the Championship of the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania. ' The team was honored at a banquet given by Mr. John Morrison of Shippensburg, a loyal fan. The school also banqueted the football squad for the second consecutive season, last year being the Hrst that any squad had the privilege of attending a turkey dinner in their honor, given by the school. During the chapel exercises, just before the Christmas vacation, the following men were awarded varsity letters and gold footballs: Captain I-Iockersmith, Captain-elect Bashore, Gottshall, Gilbert, White, Shuler, Ritter, P. Smith, Kline, Barbour, .I. Smith, Larimer, Mateer, Fenstermacher, Cfeedy, and Hayes. Silver footballs and second-team letters were awarded the follow- ing men: Brandt, D. Edwards, R. Edwards, Yohe, Raffensberger, Shoenfelt, McCarthy, Gotwalt, and Funk. 146 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 26 3 10 17 24 31 7. 14 20 1925 FOOTBALL Dickinson Junior Varsity . Shepherdstown College . . Mercersburg Academy . . Gettysburg Junior Varsity , Bloornsburg Normal . . . West Chester Normal . . Millersville Normal .... Susquehanna Junior Varsity Indiana Normal ..... 147 SCHEDULE Opp 0 8 14 6 2 0 0 0 7 TRACK ITH the advent of spring, the athletes of the cinder-path left the padded track in the gymnasium and began work on Eckel's Field. The outdoor work brought a few more candidates to the ranks. During the warm weather, the first few weeks, the workouts were light, composed mostly of limbering up the leg muscles and boiling them down to better condition. The list of letter men from the previous year was comprised of Winters, Harris, Hockersmith, and Smith. The new men who showed promise were: Geedy, Brandt, Yohe, Luse, and Kline. Geedy and Brandt were products of Shippensburg High, both known as speed men in the short distances in the Valley. Yohe is a graduate of East Berlin High and a first-year track- man. His trial time was good enough to place him as substitute on the Penn Relay Team. A Luse, who was graduated from Harrisburg Tech, earned the position of lead-off man on the team by virtue of winning the trials. Kline, another product of Shippensburg, hlled the third position and ran a fine race at Penn. Smith, anchor man, is from Woodlawn High, and holds the Western Pennsylvania Championship for 100 and 220 yards. The team lost the Normal School Title at Philadelphia because of the scarcity of competition in practice. This year the fellows 'are at it again, and the following have re- ported: Kline, Geedy, Brandt, Yohe, Smith, Larimer, Deardorff, Gotwalt, and McCarthy. As this book goes to press, the team is preparing for the Relay Championship at Philadelphia. 148 - BASKETBALL HE outlook for basketball this season is the most promising one for the past three years. None of the players were lost by graduation and many new faces appeared, among Whom were White and Fenstermacher from Harrisburg Tech, Larimer from Kiski, and Hintz from Delaware. These four men are stepping along at a lively pace and the former Varsity will have to work hard to hold their positions. Plenty of excellent reserve material will be available and Coach Bentz is promising a better season than last year. Everyone is hoping for a successful season in order to uphold the school's reputation in athletics that it has made in football and baseball during the past two seasons. To do this the Championship of the Southeastern Division of State Normal Schools must be won. The season opened with a victory over Gettysburg College Freshmen in which mid- season form was displayed by both teams. The following game with Dickinson Junior Varsity was one worthy of mention. Five extra five-minute periods were required in order to decide the winner. However, C. V. came out on top with a 24 to 22 score. The Normal School games were very uncertain throughout the season. Bloomsburg won one and lost one to the Bentz clan and West Chester did likewise. Millersville was defeated twice, while Kutztown won one and lost one to the Red and Blue passers. K Dickinson Junior Varsity avenged the early season defeat by swamping C. V. on the former's floor. Mt. Alto Forestry Academy was defeated twice in two hard-fought games. The season was successful, although the Division Championship was not won, in that nine games out of thirteen were won. , Captain Miller, Shuler, Jones, Barbour, and Dodd will be lost by graduation, but the four regulars still remain to form the nucleus for a new team. THE SCHEDULE Gettysburg Freshmen Bloomsburg Normal Mt. Alto Forestry Academy Dickinson Junior Varsity Kutztown Normal West Chester Normal Bloornsburg Normal Dickinson Junior Varsity Nlillersville Normal NVest Chester Normal Kutztown Normal Mt. Alto Forestry Academy Millersville Normal 149 BASEBALL OR the second consecutive season, the Cumberland Valley Normal baseball squad has won the Southeastern Championship of the State Normal Schools of Pennsylvania. Coach Bentz believes that a team that can hit the ball can win the games, and therefore much time was spent in batting practice. As a result of this, every member of the team, with two exceptions, had a batting average of over 400 per cent. The batting average for the team was 417. Another feature that was an asset was the return of all the players from the previous season, and it was unnecessary to break in any new players. The first game was played with Dickinson Junior Varsity, Normal winning' by an 8 to 0 score. The next game with Mercersburg Academy resulted in the Hrst and only defeat of the season. The score was 9 to 3. Later in the season, Mercersburg was defeated in a hard-fought game by a 5 to 4 score. All the Normal Schools were defeated by large margins, the game with Millers- ville being called in the sixth inning when the score stood 26 to 6. The climax came on Memorial Day when Penn State Frosh Team was defeated in the most spectacular game of the season by a score of 5 to 3. On Class Day, the Alumni bowed to the Red and Blue players in an interesting game. SCHEDULE' C.V. Opp. C.V. Opp. Dickinson .lunior Varsity . 8 0 Mercersburg Academy ..... 5 4 Kutztown Normal. .... 15 4 Kutztown Normal ....... 0 0 Mercersburg Academy . . 3 9 Millersville Normal C6 inningsj . 26 6 West Chester Normal . . . 5 2 Penn State Freshmen ..... . 5 3 Bloomsburg Normal . . . 8 5 Alumni .,...... . . . 7 3 Millersville Normal .... 17 w , I , ,, i Q'3lpiMl'gZl1l N'r 1- gi 150 GIRLS' , ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN HE Girls' Athletic Association or G. A. A., as it is more often called, is an organization composed of all the active co-ed athletes of the school. ln order to be a member of the G. A. A., every girl must win points by participating in some athletic activity. lt is an honor to belong to the organi- zation, for no one but the girls themselves know what hard work it means. The G. A. A., as an organization, aims to foster good sportsmanship combined with fair play and cooperation, not only physically but socially and mentally as well. This organization has chargeof all the athletics. One girl is elected as the head of each sport. Her duty is to assist the coach in any Way possible and to keep up the interest among the students. The G. A. A. can mean much to any member or it can mean little. The girl who puts herself into it whole-heartedly will certainly be benehted. She may win an HS. This is the reward after having earned 750 points, and means that she has participated in the majority of the sports. lt is the aim of every girl to Win an Sn before graduation, but it seems that only a minor number win them. We hope the G. A. A. will ever be increasing in membership as it has been the last few years. The G. A. A. Wishes to thank Miss Van Duzer for all she has done. Without her able coaching, G. V. girls' sports would not be of so high a caliber. President ..... PEGGY LEHMAN Hockey . . . . FRANCES BARNES Vice-Presidenl . . RUTH GIVEN Basketball .... GRACE HOERNER Secretary ..... DOROTHY LEESE Baseball . . . . GRACE STRALEY Treasurer . . . RUTH CUNNINGHAM Tennis . . . . RACHEL BARBOUR Hiking . . . KATHRYN KLINEPETER Cycling . . . . GERTRUDE FRANTZ A151 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Co-ed Varsity Basketball season has been most successful. A spirit of good sportsmanship, cooperation, and clear headfwork was in evidence throughout the season. Every girl played with a determination to win, whether at practice or in the game. The squad consisted of sixteen members. Of these players, the six who worked hardest and played best were chosen for the game. By this method there was a constant rivalry between players-each playing her best. As a result, the team chosen had to put up a good fight. The first game of the season was played on the home floor with Gettysburg. Gur lassies started the season with a decided victory. They had reached their high point. They lost only two games during the entire season. These were with Millersville Normal. Millersville had a very good team and our girls gave them a merry chase but were unable to get a lead. The first game played with Hagerstown was tied and in the second game, C. V. came off the floor victorious. Probably the most exciting game of the season took place at Carlisle when our Co-eds trimmed Dickinson 33-30. After playing seven games and winning five, the C. V. lassies felt that the season had been more successful than any before. LINE -UP Regulars Substitutes l-IEIGES BARNHART PAULES EBERSOLE HOFFMAN TATE BERKHART LEHMAN HOERNER CORLE Fo1:rz BLASSER EISENHOUER LEESE SNIVELY IQLINEPETER 152 Helen Morrow ' Arlnelia Karns Goldie Lcntz Nlarion Chronister Ruth Cunningham Elinor Dorsett Olga Sadosuk Ruth Shivery Rachel Barbour Mazic Hamill Ruth Mille GIRLS' SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR AND SENIGR BASKETBALL HE .lunior and Senior representation for class basket ball was never as large as this year. A crowd of girls full -of class spirit was the material for the making of two good teams. The Junior representation was larger than the Senior, due to the fact that the majority of Senior players were chosen for the Varsity line-up. The Juniors, nevertheless, have several members on the Varsity squad. After several Weeks of hard Work and stiff training, the teams were chosen. This caused a great deal of excitement, for it was indeed quite a problem to choose six players out of thirty. As a result, a hrst and second team was chosen for both classes. A series of games were scheduled, each team playing three games. Class spirit ran high, both classes being eager to claim the championship. The teams seemed evenly matched one being on par with the other. At the end of the tournament the Juniors Won the championship. 153 V Elizabeth Smith May Cox Clara Pohl Helen Bland Kathrine Hershey Frances Tate Frances Tay Helen George Helen Briner Phyllis Blackburn Juanita Bordncr Alice Hall GXRLS, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD SENIOR BASKETBALL First Team Second Team SHIVERY, Captain . . . R. F. . . SADOSUK MORROW .... . . L. F. . . DORSETT KARNS . . . . . C. . . . . HAMIL, Captain BARBOUR . . . . . S. C. . . SHAMBOUGH CUNNINGHAM . . . R. G. . . STRALEY ' MILLER . . . . L. G. . . BARNES Subs.: CHRONISTER LENTZ JUNIOR BASKETBALL BLACKBURN . . R. F. . . Cox BORDNER . . . . L. F. . . SMITH TATE . . . . C. . . . BAKER GEORGE . . . S. C. . . HALL HUMMEL . . . R. G. . . POHL BRINER .... . . L. G. . . BLAND, Captain Sub.: HERSHEY Sub.: TAY 1 .1 lxlj ' , W lx. N A 154 D HOCKEY HORTLY after the opening of our fall term, observers might have noticed girls with hockey sticks going down over the campus. They were all eager for a snappy game in the crisp, cool fall weather. Each class responded with about thirty or more representatives, but after a few practices the number dwindled down to about twenty-five Seniors and fifteen Juniors. We were then ready for the real game. A Junior team was organized and the Seniors, having a large number of players, chose a first and second team. The managers of the different teams arranged a schedule, each team playing six games. Every team went out with a spirit to win, but the hrst Senior team let no one surpass them and won ive out of the six games. They tied the sixth game with the second team. The losing teams treated the winning team to sundaes. The Hockey term closed, each player feeling more alert physically and mentally after a season of healthful outdoor activity. ' SENIOR First Team Second Team First Team Second Team SNOKE ..... Bully . . . EISENHOUER CARN'ES .... L. H .... LEESE HOFFMAN . . . R. I. . . . BOYER LEHMAN .... R. H. , . . REMFER HEIGES ..,. L. I. . . . HOERNER BARBOUR . . . L. F. , . . HIATT STRALEY .... R. W .... ANDERSON CORLE ..,.. R. F. . '. . SHAMBAUGH MCGOWAN . . . L. W .... BARNES CHRONISTER . . Goal .... HAM11. MILLER .... C. H .... CUNNINGHAM Sub MORROW and RUNIMEL Sub HILLIER JUNIOR BARNHART Bully SAVAGE . . , R. W. HUMMEL . . L. H. SHUE , . R. F. BLACKBURN R. I. MAISEI. . . . L. W. Pom. . . . R. H. GUYER . Goal TATE . . . L. I. EBERSOLE . . C. H. BLAND . . . L. F. Sub MCCALL 155 HIKING HE HIKING season opened Saturday, October 3, at 10.30, with a pep hike to Swinging Bridge. A large number of girls turned out and enjoyed the singing, cheering, and wading. This, the Hrst hike, was termed a success. The hiking season as a Whole was not very successful, for nearly every Saturday morning the enthusiastic hikers' spirits were dampened by a steady downpour of rain. One Saturday morning, in order to get ahead of the rain, they arose at 5.30 and tramped to the cave. Here they had a breakfast of hot dogs, pickles, and fruit. They felt proud of themselves, and started back for school-pitter-patter, down comes our old friend, the rain-but they Went along singing and laughing just the same, glad that they had chosen such an early hour for their hike. They had one or two other hikes, but to their great disappoint- ment were unable to take their yearly crusade to Chambers- burg. Some of the other hikes, such as the Hare and Hound and the Supper Hike, Were not taken on account of the inclement Weather. They hope to have a more prosperous season in the spring, for hiking is a sport everyone may enjoy. It is a natural activity which is benehcial to mind and body, for to be in a company of hikers is to be happy, peppy, and care-free. I , 156 CYCLING SQUAD VERY spring and fall a small group of peppy young girls form what is known as C. V.'s Cycling Squad. The group is small because every girl, in order to ride, should have her own bike. It seems that very few girls here have a bike, or else they are unable to have them sent from home. The group, although small, seems to have a lot more pep than some of our other organizations, for very often they get up at 6 o'clock and ride for an hour before breakfast. They ride at any time during the day except during class-time. They have no fixed schedule, but in order to get the re- quired number of points they have to ride six times both spring and fall. T However, this is not hard for these lassies, and it seems they earn their reward by the end of the season. We hope that next year the Cycling Squad will increase in number. ln order to appreciate cycling, the best method is to get out and try it. . 157 158 IJITXIZIST I SEPTEMBER Monday, 14th.-We arrive. The constellation on the hill shines again. Tuesday, 15th.-Everybody armed with note-books and pencils. Dr. Heiges brings order out of chaos. Students compare schedules. Wednesday, r6tb.- Get Acquainted Party. New girls hnd their Big Sisters. Old girls lose dimes. New students enroll for Campusology Class-Dave 'Brandt and Lee Mazel. Thursday, r7tb.-Governor Pinchot visits us. Reception Committee, Mr. Krebs, Miss McWilliams, etc. Friday, ISZTJ.-Bill Mitchell goes to Harrisburg to meet Griff. Societies get under way. Saturday, rgtb.-Y. W. and Y. M. Reception. Homer Gilbert gets prize-a box of candy. Gazoot Chorus main feature. Sunday, zotb.-Last-year Juniors lie abed with clear consciences. Many Seniors exercise their privilege in P.M. Monday, zrst.-New girls hear the Law Read. Student teachers begin observing. Tuesday, 22d.-Rhoda, Cecilia, etc., have Homer bring Ed. Longanecker around to introduce them.'z lfVednesday, 23d.-Miss Tooke weeds out the dumbells in the 2.15 music section. Esther Schubauer sings a scale from do descending. Thursday, 24th.-Girls elect Student Council representatives. Friday, 25th.-Coach Bentz's gym classes visit the rural school with a view to equipping the playground with apparatus. Saturday, 26th.-We celebrate our victory over Dickinson Junior Varsity by a dance. Pal Smith and Don Ritter substitute for Wingert's Orchestra. Number rendered Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daughter? Sunday, 27th.-Dr. Lehman speaks in Sunday School. Esther Kapp takes Campus- ology with Ruth Given. Monday, 28th.-G. A. A. party- Bill Gabrick walked out because she couldn't wield a paddle. Tuesday, 29th.-Morning lunch regulations posted by Miss lNflcWilliams. Wednesday, goth.-An event in the annals of C. V.-first Student Council meeting under the new system. Juniors out for Hockey. J OCTOBER Thursday, Ist.-First Senior Hockey practice. ' Friday, zd.-Teachers Club organized. Percy James elected President. Saturday, gd.-A Pep', Hike to Swinging Bridge. Girls go wading. First Senior night out. Gridmen defeat the Shepherds in a roughly played game. Sunday, rub.-Rain changes Campusology to Courtology. 159 Nfonday, jtla.-Nlaude and Esther report twenty-ive Cmicej casualties to date in their room. Tuesday, 6tb.-The Country Life Club holds its first regular meeting. Wednesday, 7212.-DT. Ridgeway lectures on Mental Hygiene to Seniors. Tbursday, Sth.-lVliss Clever organizes the Training School Cvlee Club. Prof. 'Slyter gives a talk on music appreciation in Chapel. We are becoming quite musical. Friday, Qtb.-Frosh formally received into C. V. S. N. S. at Annual Dog Party. Welcome consisted of barrel staves, asafetida, sour dough, and many other things too numerous to mention. Saturday, iotb.- Go forth, return in Glory-H, but we came back on our shield, not with it. Mercersburg responsible. Sunday, litb.-Thelma W. and Theodore P. back for a visit, happy Chet and Bob. llffonday, iatb.-Mixed Chorus-Prof. Slyter is emphatic-either music or athletics -He is emphatic? Tuesday, I3fb.-AI'1Cly Hoover brings a charge of assault and battery with intent to cut his finger-nails against his friends. lflfednesday, 14th.-First Prayer Meeting under management of student body- large attendance. Thursday, I5'f,J.1CO3Cl1 Bentz gives a talk in Chapel. We all know the difference between a touchdown and a water-bucket now. Friday, 16th.- Pep meeting after society. Girls on the Fourth Floor report much pep. Saturday, 17tb.MBeat Gettysburg Junior Varsity C16-135. Peter Pan was to be shown but the rheostat fell down on the job. . Sunday, 18th.-Everybody out to church, especially Percy and Andy Monday, Igtb.-Coach gives a serrnonito the team. Peter Pann is shown in the chapel after dinner. If at hrst you donlt succeed, try, try again. Tuesday, zotb.-First Senior picture taken. Watch the birdie. Vlfednesday, 21st.-Miss Lane on the war-path. Mr. Ernmert speaks in Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 22d.-John H. Harris and Bill Mitchell give Kissing goes by Favoru in Dramatic Club. Griff hasn't spoken to John since. Friday, 23d.-Boys off to Bloomsburg. Many tears spilled on the Campus at noon. lt continues to rain. Saturday, 24tb.-Girls finally have a breakfast hike and beat Jupiter Pluvius home by ten minutes. One chance of a year to become tipsy-cider and gingerbread. Sunday, 25111.-WC are proud of our Juniors. All out for church except little Tate and Virginia Davis. Nfonday, 26th.-Temperance discussion in alcoves at 9.50. Miss Kieffer remarks that Charles Franklin has been induced to take Scott's Emulsion after she and Miss Nora demonstrate its efficiency. 160 fl J ,,- Tuesday, 27th.-Mixed Chorus makes its Hrst appearance in Chapel. Percy James is ready to quit teaching. Wednesday, 28th.-Teachers mobbecl. Deficiency cards out the night before. A centipede comes to prohibition meeting on Fourth Floor. Thursday, 29th.-Calamity in the dining-room-a waiter precipitates an avalanche of mashed potatoes. Friday, 30th.-Snow all day-6 inches. Saturday, 31st.-Home-Coming Day. Students air company manners. WVe beat West Chester. New star on the football firmament. ' NOVEMBER Sunday, ISf.TDI. Warner lectures on Prohibition. Nlonday, 2d.-Maypole does a snake-dance for Miss Huber's benefit. Tuesday, gd.-Miss Van Duzer picks the varsity tentatively. Wednesday, 4th.-Fire drill after breakfast. Proctors report all out and no casualties. Thursday, 5th.--Rural Seniors make paste in the Cafeteria. Friday, 6th.-Special clogging dance in the Gym. Nearly one hundred girls turn out. Y. W. starts dancing-class for girls. Saturday, 7zh.-Won Eastern Football Championship. Defeated West Chester 6-0. Sunday, Sth.-Courtology period proves successful. Heavy gains made in the following encounters: ' Stephens vs. Smith . . . 56-0 Mitchell vs. Jones . . . 5-60 Jeffries vs. Swope .... 13-24 Monday, gth.-Jones runs into a boy six feet tall in the Junior High School- decided that he wasn't cut out for a school teacher. Tuesday, Ioth.-Sponseller stars on Armistice program. Wednesday, 11th.-We step out with our prize band today-Armistice Day. We are quite expert paraders. Thursday, 12th.-Dr. Suhrie spoke in chapel. We get bawled out again for sleeping. Friday, I3lh7.1lVlilSS Hossick discovers the laziest girl in her 9.15 section--Agnes Anderson walks to her place before the whistle blows so that she won't have to run there after it blows. Cumberland,' staff meeting. Saturday, 14th.-Hare and Hound Hike-the Hounds are unsuccessful. Madame Sans Gene presented in Chapel. Sunday, 15th.- Cupid Straley gets asked out of the Library. Sherrick Gilbert is back. Monday, 16th.-Helen Bland says it is a good thing that we are going home for she only has Eve more bristles left in her toothbrush. Tuesday, 17th.-Another Pep meeting. Play presented by Dramatic Club, Rollo's Wild Oat. 161 Wednesday, 18th.-Dr. Heiges, How Many Oceans- Are in the Sea? Agnes Anderson: All of them. - Tbursday, Igtb.-lVIr. Shellon tells us about the high sign of life. How many of us donlt know the high signs? Friday, zotb.- Dot Hartz loses a half pound-gets worried and decides to go to 4 morning lunch. Saturday, 2Ist.-VACATION STARTS! Sunday, zgtb.-VACATION IS OVER-TOUGH! llffonday, goth.-hdiss Zerfoss sprouts a rock on her left hand. DECEMBER Tuesday, IsZ.fGirls, Varsity creates sensation as they come to their training-table for the hrst time. Wednesday, Zd.-Bill Eisenberg joins the faculty. At 11.45 P.M. makes a speech on the Fourth Floor Dorm. Thursday, 3d.-Smiley Brothers entertain us in Chapel. Friday, 4tb.-Girls begin practicing in the court for the Guest Dance. Saturday, gtb.-Senior Night out-ask Vesta what happened under the tulip tree. Sunday, 6tb.fMiss Irene Huber sprains her ankle falling up the faculty stairs. Special classes in location posted the next day. Monday, 71513.-Student Teachers haunt Mr. Harley's ofhce Waiting for their rating sheets. Tuesday, Sth.-Buckwheat cakes and sausage for lunch. Apricot ice-cream for dinner. Ufednesday, Qtb.-Snow at 3.15. Senior hrst team Wins Iaurels from Juniors. Thursday, IOfb.1.illlHlOI' team and Seniors, second team treat the Senior first team to sundaes at Morrison's- The fruits of victory. Friday, irtb.-John Brown's body is resurrected in Normal Society. Saturday, iztb.-Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. Turkey-All out! Geologists study rock formations at Roxbury Gap. Sunday, 13th.-Two Fourth Floor desperadoes foiled again. Nfonday, 14th.-Girls' Basketball season opens. Miss McWilliams is kind and gives us mince-pie. Tuesday, I5Zb.1Mf. Kesten goes Christmas shopping. I Wednesday, 16th.-The Girls' Choral Club reviews the stages of its rapid develop- ment-and finds them good. Christmas tree planted on Campus. Thursday, I7fl7.-.TL11'1lOI' Gym classes begin to suffer for a cause. The Seniors begin teaching. Friday, 18th.-Mr. Harley discusses Teacher Improvement -as if we did it. Saturday, zgtb.-Movies in Chapel- The Goose Hangs High. That sort of a movie just before Christmas is ideal, should be repeated each year. Sunday, zotb.-Christmas Dinner. Dining-room looks like a small forest because of the Christmas trees. 162 Monday, zrst.-Girls visit the 5 and 10 to purchase Christmas presents for the conn- ing Student Council Party. Tuesday, 22d.-Student Council Party in Gym. Girls receive their S's in Chapel A services. Wl1at price glory? Vlfednesday, 23d.- Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag . . . Git for home, Bruno. CHRISTMAS VACATION. Thursday, 24th.-Fire in Gym. JANUARY, 1926 Ilflonday, 4tlJ.-Everybody sorry to get back, else why should even the heavens weep? Tuesday, 5zb.-Of course, nobody knows his lessons. Wednesday, 6th.-'We have Pep meeting prior to football games, why not im- mediately after vacations? Thursday, 7Zb.-Miss Lane lays down the law to her Psy CBD Section. Friday, 8:13.-Normal Society prophecy read. Some interesting futures predicted. Saturday, Qtb.-Girls beat the G-Burg Co-Eds. Sunday, Iotb.-Prof. Stewart's Sunday School class discussed Nicodemus. Jlflonday, 1 Ifb.'A cockroach is undecided whether to go to Agriculture or Sociology class and pauses to consider the matter. Tuesday, Iztb.-The Devereaux Players present The Merrie Nlonarchn in the Chapel, and we learn about the troubles of royalty, and, incidentally, that they were formerly in the habit of wearing the cutest ruflles on their trousers. Wednesday, Igtb.-Teaching group busy clipping. Teaching files due in the near future. . Thursday, 14th.-Ink-bottle spilled at Pleasant Hill. Remember the Johnstown flood. Friday, Ijfb.-BE1SlCC1Il3all game between the faculty and the Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation. Mr. Wentz distinguishes himself in jumping. Saturday, 16th.-Co-eds tie Hagerstown-the suspense throughout the game was terrihc. Sunday, 17th.-Dr. Lehmanls birthday. Monday, 18th.-Rural teachers begin to do half-day teaching. Some are calm and some not so calm. Tuesday, rgtb.-Training School observing Thrift Week. Dr. Lehman addressed the Country Life Club. Wednesday, zotb.-Dr. Lehman and Dr. Heiges visit the Rural Training School and we learn that Dr. Lehman carried pie in his lunch. ' Thursday, 21st,-The faculty solemnizes a wedding, though the celebration was anything but solemn. Friday, 22d.-State Librarian speaks to us about School Libraries, Methods, State Aid. 163 Saturday, 23d.-There was a sound of revelry in the Gym by 7.30 A.M. The Inter- mediate Student Teachers breakfast with their training teachers. Sunday, 24th.-Nice weather, but too cold for Campusology, so it doesn't mean anything. Monday, 2 5tlJ.-Rural Seniors put up exhibit of work up to date. Tuesday, 26tb.-Students begin to burn the midnight kilowatts. Exams draw nigh. Wednesday, 27th.-Rev. Galbreath says that a reputation is a big thing to a student. We believe it-think of our envelope records. Thursday, 28th.-Lorado Taft, famous sculptor, is with us, philosophises and makes us laugh. Friday, 29th.-All of us who have finished with the exams are happy, though the anxiety is still rampant, and comments on degree of difficulty of certain tests are numerous. Saturday, gotb.- The gladdest day of all the glad new year. Not a darned thing to do! Sunday, 31st.-Most everybody went home, so we who remained, in company with the faculty, wrestled with the chicken. FEBRUARY Monday, ist.-Some teachers have the heart that understands and only keep us in class long enough to make us our assignments. Tuesday, zd.-We wonder whether the ground-hog saw his shadow. Wednesday, 3d.- Charleston,' is banned from Mercersburg. We are beginning to become worried. Thursday, 4tb.-The Dramatic Club is hard at work on its plays. Friday, 5tb.- Ann l-larlacher gives her own idea of the Charleston Saturday, 6tb.-The championship aspirations of Coach Bentz and his quintet are knocked for a loop when Kutztown bumps off a 36-24 score. Sunday, 7tb.-The Mixed Chorus gives the Cantata, The Daughter of .lairus in the United Brethren Church. Monday, Sth.-The Critic Teachers break in a new consignment of future educators. Was the process painful? Tuesday, Qtb.- Campus Reflector holds its annual dinner on an ice-cream night in order to have that on the menu. lflfednesday, rotb.-Philo selects her debating team. Thursday, iitb.-Normal selects her debating team. Friday. rztb.-Varsity cage team goes to Dickinson and is defeated. Romeo and Juliet live and love again at the Valentine party in the court of the Girls' Dormitory. Saturday, 13th.-Thomas Meighan in Old Home Week proves again that virtue hath her reward. Sunday, 14th.- Modern Stealingu discussed at Y. W. The question is, ls stealing modern? 164 Nfonday, Ij'flJ.-Tl1C Arts and Crafts Club gets ready for its Easter project. Evi- dently they believe in a margin of safety. Tuesday, 16th.-The band demonstrates for us how a band sounds when it marches I up the street. The .lunior High Class of 1927 go sleigh-riding. llfednesday, 17zb.-The 9.15 Hygiene Section informs Miss Van Duzer that what we do when we shiver is shake. Thursday, 18th.-Dr. Hobau gives a lecture on Visual Educationf' We think we see the point. Friday, rotb.-Co-eds play off the tie with Hagerstown to the satisfaction of all locals concerned. Saturday, zotb.-.lunior Reception. To misquote John Smith, He who shall not be received shall not eat-nor dance. Mr. Wentz is proudnof his pillars. Sunday, 2Ist.-Girls hand in their order to their corridor representative for Mor- rison's before 8 o'clock. This is what we call service. Nlonday, 22d.-The Dolly Varden Quintet presents a comic opera. lt had two redeeming features: CU lt had an endg C23 it got us out of study period. Varsity Club is organized. Tuesday, 2 3d.-Class basketball teams picked. Survival of the fittest. Vlfednesday, 24th.-Dr. Wyer, of the Smithsonian Institution, speaks to the students on the conservation of our natural resources. We knew there was a frightful amount of canned heat used in the Girls' Dormitory. Thursday, 25111.-First class basketball game. Great excitement. Friday, 26th.- Art is long and time is fleeting. Grace Straley says that Art is also fleeting when it blows out of the window. Saturday, 27th.-Journalists and their friends play Indian and hold a war-dance around the totem pole in camp. We quote the Reflector : Last Saturday night was dark-. Now, young teachers, is that the right attitude? Sunday, 281611.-We notice that the railing around the court of the Girls' Dorm is rather shaky-too many girls practising the Charleston NIARCH Monday lst.-'First class basketball game between second teams. The Educa- tional tests and Measurements Class takes a mechanical aptitude test and the results bear out St. Paul's statement that Woman is the weaker vessel. Tuesday, zd.-The Agriculture Class moves to new quaters under the Dormitory. Wednesday, 3d.-The G A. A. poses for its picture. Mr. Laughlin reports all pictures for the book taken. Thursday, 4tb.-The 'Dramatic Club presents three one-act plays. One of them 'Was decidedly spooky. We weren't worried because we knew they wouldn't blow up the stage. jlfriday, gtb.-Philo debates the question Resolved: That the Literary Societies of C. V. S. N. S. are on the decline. Iudges decide in favor of the afhrmative. What can the matter be? 165 Saturday, 6th.- New Lives for Oldv shown in Chapel. Sunday, 7th.-Several sheep stray back to the fold of Prof. Stewartis Sunday School class. Monday, Sth.-The Latin holds its initial meeting. Tuesday, gth.-Mrs. Bentz rounds up the strays from the story-telling class. Wedrzesday, roth.-Have you a school? Get ready for the superintendents. Thursday, rzth.- The poor we have with us always, -and once a year the SUPERINTENDENTS. Friday, 12th.-Normal wins inter-society debate. Saturday, Igth.-Second morning we had hshscakes for breakfast in successiong further comment unnecessary. Sunday, 14th.-Jane Bradley, from National Y. W. C. A. Headquarters, visits the local cabinet. Monday, 15th.-Senior first team loses to Junior first team. Miss Becker starts her week's Scout Program here. Tuesday, 16th.-St. Patrick chases the snakes out of lreland and the prize cake goes to Mr. Wentz's table. lflfednesday, 17th.-Coach -Bentz gets a sock with the Velvet Hammer. Thursday, Igfhl.-DT. Heiges shows slides to his History of Education Classes. In two of the pictures there were students asleep, which goes to show that history repeats itself. T Friday, 19th.-Prof. Krebs gives his class in Agriculture a pleasant surprise in the form of a test. The Scout Patrol leaders take their Tenderfoot Tests. Saturday, 2oth.fDebating teams win from both Millersville and West Chester. Scout course concluded. Sunday, 21st.sSpring Campusology course formally opens today. Monday, 22d.-Arts and Crafts Club Bazaar. Many buy their Easter offerings Tuesday, 23d.-Training School presents the operetta One Day's Funfl and furnish the student body with one eveningfs genuine pleasure. Vlfednesday, 24th.-History of Education Students strut their stuff. Thursday, Qigth.-Wanted, a dog catcher for the 9.15 Hygiene Class. Friday, 26th.-Easter Vacation. The Editor calls for the Diary and the Diarist is no more. 166 J flviifffi F, -M N ff X . - N.. wx- am- 'X GAR5 Class Will S GEYS Wat belogs to this her clas aint got nuf larnin, to no jes Wat is korect an proper so ef et ain,t rit ies, rite, rite et ta soot yerself an ce ef us lceres. This her am al fulish enyways but We got to Write wat the beeg boz sey an Wen he sed us must rite, us rites andthere ain,t no tu Weys erbot et. Seeins ef yer all egspectin' someting us takes ar pen in hand and rites what us Wish did with our pozzessions. Us hereby bequeeths: l Sylvia's silvery laugh to Henrietta Sunday. Gwen Hutchinsonls height to Glen Bushy. AleX's,' eaclcle to Dr. Camp. Palm Smith's hgure to Prof. Shearer. Ruth Cunningham's dancing ability to Grace Shearer. Marian Deihl's virgin smile to Sarah Springer. Sue Lindenmuth's Walls: to Venus. Wasson's fashion to Ed Longaneclcer. lckes's grin to Rosie Prankie's piety to Frances Tate. Chet's Charleston to Max Barney. Vera Garrnen's curly foliage to Catherine Beatty. Griff,s assurance to Stanley Gibbs. Boots Campus Hot Hoof to Chet,' Brownagle. Pius Baeshore's crowning glory to Dessie Dietrich. f'Ann Harlacher's vivacity to Gladys Smith. Agnes Anderson's Irish Wit to George Light. Sally Hoop's boy friends to Virginia Davis. Willie Bal4er's athletic ability to Mr. Wentz. Brougher's pipe to Charlotte Doll. Mary Bleflqo's Egger to Sara Lee. Joe Stoner's gym ability to Phyllis Blackburn. Vesta and .lirnmie's devotion to Gilbert-Shue. Ann Kasonovielis campuses to Kathryn Lukens. Eden l-loffman's socials to Ruth Dunfee. Spoonl' I-lockersmith's matrimonial success to Gail Nesbit. Kathryn Warrenls devotion to her beloved, to Mary Snively and the man with the green gloves. Ernest McClain's athletic ability to Pius Baeshore. 168 .i , . if l, iw! . f?'t2 . , ' V 1 I , K. .2 5' 1 . , Danny's disposition to Pearle Gardner. Lillian Yeates' domestic qualities to Bobby,' and Lee. Annu Harlacher's Charleston ability to Leonard Musselman. T Cupid Straley's hair-comb to Pauline Slothower. A chauffeur like Ruth Laughlin's to Miss Bragg. BiII,' Barbour's love affairs to Harold Reber. Bill Garbrick,s dead goldhsh to Miss Horton's cats. Percy James' musical ability to Red McCarthy. f'Andy Hoover's Hock Shop to Rosie Nomie's', Boots and Maude's Shoe CShueD to Charlie and AleX.', Licties' H line to anyone that Wants it. Eden Hofl'iman's Bill to absolutely no one. The free use ofthe campus at all hours to Docky's dogs. Crriff and Bill's correspondence course to Gladys Shaeffer and Dick Mentzer. Andy HooVer's finger-nails to Mary Rempfer. The Junior High '26 President's conscientiousness to succeeding presi- dents. To the Juniors We -leave the free use of the Students' Parlor, our attain- ments in scholastic, athletic, literary, and dramatic lines, our lesson plans, our Hygiene and Ed. Tests notebooks. Our best wishes for success in every- thing they do. Rit this her twenty-fust day uv March in the yer uv ar Lord 1926. Class of 1926. A If 1 l i X x , 169 1 ' '51 N M T21 N F I 1 1 if Q! 2 ,fx 151 , ,gi ,ii N 1 ,L 524 ' l ,rx I 170 Well, I guess I'll drop in on the girls, said the aviator as he fell through the roof of the Women's Dormitory. Correct these sentences: Give me a pair of No. 111 Square- toed Walk-Over Sports Model Shoes,', said Dr. Camp as he entered Weaver 81 Crates. What lovely receptacles for refuse our school provides, remarked the young lady who was making an 8.15 class at 8.16, as she bumped into one of the new garbage-cans. WVill the person who removed the gold Eversharp pencil from locker 25, please come to the Day Student's Room and receive a box of lead and many thanks for taking it away. Read the notice in chapel. Our next song will be any number which anyone wishes to sing,', an- nounced D. O. I'm very sorry to have to say to all you people, speaking from teacher to teacher, as it were,' that there is nothing for which anyone need be reprimanded today, announced Dr. Lehman. Now that balances my mind, said Red I-Iintz as he parted his hair in the middle. ROSENBERG.-iiIf you saw a train- loadof plug tobacco go by, would you call it a chew-chew tra1n?', . 'fGood times are decreasing, cried Bill Eisenberg softly, as he gave his pants to McElfish to be pressed. I Would you call Mary a chicken because her boss asked her to lay lome eggs in the store window? HPEGH BARNHART.-HI must be ugly because every time I look at my vxatch it puts its hands over its face. Be it ever so humbug there is no pl ce like Florida. ERNEST MCCLAIN Cto clerk in storel.- I just want a cheap um- f'XJ'brella, please, for leaving in street car M purposes. Definitions for a Dictionary for a Student entering C. V. S. N. Sfe 1. Corridor.-A place to stand and talk during the changing of classes. 2. Student Parlor.-The room where the Faculty entertains itself and its guests. 3. Aleck.-General factotum- colored gentleman of all work. 4. Campus.-That cooped-up feeling. 5. Social.-'What Eden Hoffman gets every other Student Council meeting. 6. Charleston.-eAn aboriginal dance unknown to the inmates and fossils of C. V. S. N. S. 7. Permanent Wave.-I-lair which, when curled, should look like Vera Garman's. 8. Feed.-A grand place to eat too much. 9. Fish-eyes.-A marine delicacy ' sometimes known in the vernacular as tapioca pudding. 10. Sparky.-Miss Van Duzer or her car. COften used interchangeablyj Some detectives are so dumb they can7t even follow a conversation. DR. CAMP.-The ancient Greeks often committed suicide. MUDDY BARTH.-Those were the days. You can do it only once nowadays. LARIMER Cin letter to fatherj.- Dear Dad: I am broke. ANSWER.'iiDC3f Son: Sols your Old Manf' MARY SNIVELY.- It took me all afternoon to write one letter. HPHILH BLACKBURN.-UI wrote to my mother, too, this afternoon. MARY.1i:M3f Heart! It wasn't to my mother. There's no present like the time, exclaimed Maude Epply as she gazed upon her new wrist watch. SHE Cafter a bitter Hghtj.- Well, the only thing left to do is to divide this house in two. You can have one side and I'll take the other. I-IE.- That suits me, what side shall I have? SHE.- You can have' the outside, and I'll take the inside. C. GEEDY. Well, I Hnally got into the movies. O. BLYNN You didl And how?', C. GEEDY.-4 fifty cents. 'Oh, I paid the usual .IOI-IN ETTER.1cKYOUf teeth are like pearls. KATE I..UKENS.iKgAHd who's Pearl? CHIEF KLINE.-ilWOuld you like to go to the dance with a good-looking man? MABEL FRANK.- Why, have you a friend? Miss HARTZLER.-KCGIVC me a sen- tence with the word vicious. MARGARET SHUE.'-CLYC -:rods and little vicious YH D PRQF. SMITH.- What is the out- standing event IH .Iefferson's adminis- tration? ALICE HALL.- The Declaration of Independence. PROF. SMITH.- Back to the time when our ancestors were educated In the branches? HAROLD G. Qstanding before mirrorj. - Gee, how handsome I am. Clones falls over the bed .I Miss LANE.- Homer, I didn't know you were twins. HOMER.- Why I'm not twins. Miss LANE.-HI didn't know one person could be so dumb. MRS. STEWART.-i4WIlO settled Car- olina? ' PIUS.- I d1dn,t get that far, Mrs. Stewart. MRS. STEWART.- That was the first thing IH the lesson, Mr. Bashoref' PROP. SHEARER.-GKGIVC the deh- nition of a sphere. RALPH Hovrs.- A sphere is a solid without corners. Miss HARTZLER.-KKMT. McCarthy, please use the word lead in a sentence. c6RED.,,-lil shall lead the lady across the street. Miss HARTZLER.-IKCOIICCY, but that isn't a very polite thing to do. RED.',- Well, you see, the lady was blind. BAESHORE Cpoeticallyj.- Would that I were a bird Hitting where the woodbine twinethf' CHIEEIE .- Would that you were a crow in a cornheld and I a shot-gun. VESTA.-KCNOW tell the truth, do you boys like the talkative girl as well as the others? JIMNIIE.-cgWl13.t others? MR. KREBS.-t'WhO is Mr. Dawes? HELEN HARRIS.-:SLCC me see, I believe he is that wonderful football player from Europe. KATHERINE ZERFOSS BENTZ.- I know I'll make Harry a good wife. PUPIL.-KLHOW about Harry? MRS. BENTZ.- I'll make Harry a good husband. GEORGE MEREDITH Cto disconsolate wxfidowerl.- Well, Mr. Brown, how is your wife standing the heat this summer? MARION.-KKIS it really a diamond? iiGOTTY.,,-TIKBY George, If It Isn't, I'm out of four bits. ALECK.- Ah left ma watch up- stairs yesterday, and the durn thing ran clown. CHARLEY.-KgTl13.t,S nothin', I saw Al .Iackson's kitchen sink. The lVIisses Hosic and Van Duzer were busily engaged in conversation, when a hopeful Junior inquired, Are you girls going to take Gym?', Not paying attention they absent- mindedly answered Yes, The dumb Junior edged up and con- fidentially whispered, 'Wonder if we'll have Bentz? One bright Saturday afternoon a curly-haired Senior and a boy-bobbed ditto tripped down to the Victory. MAN AT WINDOW Cto curly-haired Senior after she had paid for her ticketj - How old is your little brother, Miss? VERA.-ilSl1C,S not my brother, she's l l '7 'P' At this moment the little brother angrily flung 15 cents at the man, and drags Vera into the theater. XZ'- X.! Imagine if you can: Baeshore doing the seven veils dance. lckes without his marcel. lVIcCarthy spending 30 cents on Senior night out. Bud Larimer not trying to vamp the entire Girls' Dorm. Fick wearing long dresses. Beaty weighing 100 pounds. Marty Snively doing the Charleston Percy James not pretending to be bored. Ken', Mateer going with the same girl longer than a month. Vesta not taking gym Uimj seriously. School without Reflector ofliceology. The two Anns out of trouble. Mary Tate not having a crush. Docky', without some purps. George B. winning a marathon race. Rettinger playing football. Good-looking faculty member not being taken, Snap courses not crowded. Ernest McClain being a cake eater. When to my bed I went at last, The mattress looked so neat and nice: 'Twas filled up with that strange device- Excelsior. After tossing long and Hghting fleas, I got down on my bended knees, And gave thanks unto the Lord That I was through with that shredded board- . Excelsior. When next morn I to my breakfast went, My knees were weak, my purse was bent, The waiter brought me on a tray, A bowl containing a bale of hay- Excelsior. IF- Apologies to Kipling If you can study hard your regular lessons, And know you Could have bluffed as wellg If you can count among your earthly blessings Ability to shed a tear at sound of bellg can keep your notebook letter perfect, If you And lend a hand to fellow toiler's loadg can go by qualities when you elect stand up to a model teacher's codeg If you And If you And If you About the bush and take a dehnite standg If you And If you And lf you And If you You're a darn misguided fool. ' can go to Teachers' Club each meeting. pay attention to the-text at handg can talk without a bit of beating I can work each lesson plan out carefully follow them out every single dayg can go to class carefree and prayerfully feel at ease at everything your pupils sayg can eat and think each meal a poet's dream miss the food we always get at schoolg can think the skimmed milk really cream, 173 , , 9 fe- 1 f 1 4 5 , ,1 f x W X 'R w i , 2 wi V1 fi , 5 ' X 15,5 41' V 'xii l?f'i E3 1 174 fm' kg A83 M ef: GAKDENS ,QTDNEHEEIY 51201 TO UUE f f SE A Lava 4 Iifrzo E 751101 Qjgfills. v5 zfsvf STUDEBAKER HUDSON AND ESSEX The One Profil Car STANDARD - SPECIAL WorId's Largest Builders of Sixes -HND- BIG SIX Third Largest Producer of Motor Cars CHARLES C. WEICHT SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Dry Goods and Notions Ladies, and Childrerfs Readyftofwear H. A . CROWNOVER 2 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA. GosSERT'S - SHOE S RIIIIECSECIS REBUILDING FACTORY HAINAEST 13110125 fine Shoe Repairing Our Specialty. MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES POLISH -:- LACES Honor Quality E99 Sincere Service SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers, jewelers COMMENCEMENT E-9 WEDDING INVITATIONS, CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS MENUS DANCE PROGRAMS, AND FAVORS, DIE STAMPED S T A T I O N E R Y Samples on request 22 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG PENNA. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Distributors of GENERAL CLEANING PRODUCTS RUBBER GooDs or HIGH QUALITY KEYSTONE BRUSH COMPANY, Inc. 27 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK Supplies HOSPITALS, INSTITUTIONS, COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC UTILITIES, ETC. It Is Unly Natural For you to hope and wish for the things that you most desire. But hope alone will not accomplish these desires. You cannot erect a building without first having a foundationg neither can you acquire a competence until you learn to save. The sooner you start a savings account with some bank, the sooner will your hopes be realized. This bank offers you this opportunity while you are here, but wherever you go after you leave your Alma lVIater be sure and do this one thing-open a savings account with a good bank and save systematically. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA WEAVER 82 GATES Men's Shoes, Furnishings and Clothing Women's Shoes and Hosiery 6769 EAST KING STREET SHIPPENSBURG, PA K 1Q COSTUMES FOR sCHooL PLAYS CAPS AND GOWNS ON A RENTAL BASIS y SID S POilKE.T BILLIARDS, ,- Wrile for General Catalogue ,rl WAAS er soN I9 W- King Sl- SMPPCHSBUFQ, Pa. 123 S. 11th St. PHILADELPHIA, PA 177 The Laughlin Stuclio anti Gift Shop THE NEW GROUND FLOOR PLACE A full line of Greeting Cards for all holidays and every day. A full line of Stationery, Fountain Pens, Memory Books, Party Favors and Small Gifts Photographs, Frames and Moulclings, Kodaks and Finishings, Framed Pictures and Mottoes. Special attention to C. V. S. N. School Students C. A. LAUGHLIN. Prop, F 18 East King Street PA 178 BUY YOUR Commencement Candy AT THE SUGAR BOWL Qgality - Service ' Economy 40 East King St., Shippensburg, Pa. BUY CAKES AND BREAD Neff's Bakery FRESH DAILY I6 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. l l R I M M E R' S THE STORE WITH SENSIBLE PRICES + +- IF you Camlt get it else' where, go to ffrimmefs, the leaders of the Valley 4. + OUR SPECIALTY CAKES ' CANDIES Q CARLISLE SI-IIPPENSBURG NEWVILLE MECI-IANICSBURG THE CHRO ICLE 51.25 PER YEAR me Job Printing of the Better Kind Monthly Magazines, Weekly Publications, Engraving Agency for the Best Houses, A Full Line of Dennison Goods, Stationery of All Kinds, School Supplies of Every Description GRD THE CHRONICLE I2 EARL STREET, SHIPPENSBURG, PA. SIMPLEX CLOTHES SHOP Fine, Clothing and Furnishing for Men, Young Men and Boys ' e 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l A11 f the Novelties and Staple Lines in Dry Goods and Notions at L. P. TEELS fl SHIPPENSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA , I 79 To the Graduate, we wish you all success in your career and to all ajoyful vacation .Iitney Quick Lunch Best Sandwiches on earth L nches that constitute a meal, Real Home Cooking Nothing Stylish, no grand d' Just Good Things t E. J. H. TARMAN, PROPRIETOR 29 South Earl Street Opp. Perma. Depot KZBILC fPaIace UNCH QUICK SERVICE AND CLEAN FOOD he cover for th1S. annual was created by SHEPHERD' S BARBER SHOP e I D J' Special Attention to Normal AC O' Students, Ladies Hair Bobbing . c Chicagci, tII1?noiZe Hue ' W 52 EAST KING STREET Gm Ma by M.-4 SHIPPENSBURG PENNA TRY . THE REXALL STORE FOR SERVICE, COURTESY AND QUALITY HIGHEST CLASS DRUGS, TOILETRIES, CANDY, SODAS AND SUNDAES PRICES MODERA TE WALKER' S DRUG STORE SHIPPENSBURG - - PEN N S YLVA NIA 180 The Shippensburg News Commercial and Society PRINTING ENGRAVED CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS SQ N WE SOLICIT TOUKPATRONAGE 0 'B Lf 1 mmf i ff 9 9 ...m 9 0 'WD-ff' r...,.-0 -eww -iff Q , A oull Sirlke theAthIehcEqulpmenlhuwanl 6212.2-ef WW flu-5 Ngssag gf. NEW YORK LEE H. DIEHL Hfeweler SHIPPENSBURG - PENNA. AT 33 W. KING STREET THE PLACE TO COME FOR What you want, When you wcmt it CLCTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS HAMILTON E? RAILING CThe Cloth Craft Srovej SHIPPENSBURG f f PENNA. A R T I N ' S The Place Where Everyone Goes ly one l MARTINQS DRUG J STORE CORNER KING AND PENN STREETS SHIPPENSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA LUDVVICVS Jewelers since 1877 MEMORIAL SQUARE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF Cfumlvevlcmcl Valley State Novmal I School ---- 1:36 . X SHIPPENSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA MEET US AT OUR NEW PLACE OE BUSINESS NEXT DOOR TO SHERMAN HOTEL We have just installed a strictly modern and upftofdate Firigicl Air Fountain, Sanitary in Every Respect MORRI SON'S RESTAURANT DR. O. T. HAVIOE DR. J. D. BASHORE Dentist Dentist zo East King St., Shippensburg, Pa, 116 East King St.,Shippensburg, Pa An Easy, Certain Way to Slave THE reason why many people never save money is that their resolution never takes form. The only Way you will ever save money is to begin. This bank offers you a definite opportunity for systematic saving. By opening an account in our Interest Department, you need not Wait until you have a large sum to invest. You deposit a small amount -one, two, three dollars-as much as you can spare, every week. Your balance increases steadily through the force of regular deposits and compound interest. No other saving method is so simple, easy and successful. You Can Star! an Account with Us by Making a First Deposil of One Dollar or More CI-IAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY ,f I 183 1 we gm s 532, 6 N .g X T , J N I 3 2. ' gm ' 31 . if fx 1 K6-E?UYEh:3 , A N'- ffo i7LX,Q3 ' 7 'J' TJ: ' ggjgg :g A I f , Q,-2 f' I 5135? - MA Qxwigwrll-imlik Mm - G SQIMRERIIYIPI ' N H W '+-' fJfw'lNC. ' s MTX H WA un, ,Ez - 2 N Z -5.1 5552? f-- if 'alffg QE 1 ' F? Viv- -SL-Kgs?-391 -ff f 'WW ,VVEW iii ix: V ' ? If' m x ' 2 if 5? - i T- X44 .1 '-- I' 4' Q6 'R ,I H Mya: 1 . Y, . 0 - - - 5 :mfg 9 Y fr Y I 1- -in ' ff 5 E ilrlll -ll' -I 2 il , '41 ' gg 4 94 Fxmsnlr.. A qlizzv .5 HARRlsauRc., P . ..-....-......,..,.v.,.... . 45 NT 1- Imprint on fi College Annual or on la technical book or booklet means: FIRST. A pleasing page plan. SECOND. Careful editorial supervision. THIRD. Excellence in all mechanical details. We will welcome the opportunity to discuss your printing problems with you at any time. owe J. HCRACE MCFARLAND CO. Harrisburg - Pennsylvania 185 xax 3535x5353 w A , 4 N