Volume Thirty-Four April, 1930 Number Three The TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Summer Session Announcement S T A T E TEACH ERS COLLEGE 3 H ÎP P E N 5 B U R G , P E N N S Y L V A N IA TAB LE QF CONTENTS , Page President’s Le.tter to the Alumni ----------------------------- A i------------ 1 The Summer Session: A n Opportunity to the Alumni of : the two 1. ; - ■■ and the three year cbitrsehs^._ Ag Sp l — 2 Alumni in Attendance at the 1929 Summer Session----------- 3 Courses Open to Students Lacking Standard Certification Ì ------ * 7 Courses Open tó Students in the Advanced Two Year Course with B. S. Degree' _______ j s --------------------------------- — I — 7 Expenses'^órlìSpininer,'Session-A------------- 4------------- ------------------—'— -._u—— -------- — Rural Training School 9 : Opportunities for Student Teaching During Summer JfilO Summary o f’ Courses Offered during' the Summer Session Registration for the Fall T erm — ® — 10 ----- Ì — j 11 Program o f Classes during Summer Session \A___ __— —¿ 12 Reunion of Classes of ’75, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05, ’10, T5, ’20, ’25, and '28 on May 24 — ------- ------------------------------------£.[’ Rooms Assigned to Reunion Classes May 2 4 _____________¡.fjLà&i 1" Sj. Bin... - 1 i i1 - - '' _ ____ A i . 15 To the Members of the Class of 1900 _________________ aÀS-AJ|!I|Ì 15 A Call to the Class of 1905 A A --__!•___________ —1__ ________ 4 . Ì6 Reunion of Class of 1920 _____________________ ________ *,_■_^ 17 Alumni who will Serve as Superintendents_________: . ! „ ________ L' .Aluninr PersoiiaS ; ___ _____ __ __________ -- _________18 Announcements ___________________ ___________________ ,____ 22 Stork C olu m n _1___ i _____¿,£________ ■_ Obituary 4 _________ «r„____________ £ R oster'of Classes 1902 to 1 9 1 0 ________________ ,____ _ jgfe'1 25 2." T he Teachers College H erald PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JANUARY, APRIL AND JULY Entered|i|| Second Class ¡Matter at the Post Office, Shippenpurg, Pa. MARION H. BLOOD Editor ADA V. HORTON,. ’8 8 _________________ Honorary Personal Editor MRS. HARRIET WYLIE STEWART, ’93 Personal Editor J. S. HEIGE& ’9 1 ____ Business Manager Subscription Price 25 cents per year strictly in advance., Single Copies 10 cents each. Address; all communications toTHE TEACH­ ERS COLLEGE HERALD, Shippensburg, Pa. Alumni and former members of the' school will favor us by sending any items that they think would be interesting for publication. VOLUME 34 APRIL 1930 NUMBER 3 PRESIDENT’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI Dear Alumnus: We are approaching the end of another college year and are-be­ ginning to plan our Commencement activities. The late date of our Easter "vacation this year will tend to crowd together still more the various entertainments that feature the close, of college. ‘The present semester has ibeen uneventful and there are few mat­ ters to he recorded in a message o f this kind. We are pleased to re­ port that the advanced registration for the fall term is most, satisfac­ tory. While we are gradually enlarging' our dormitory facilities,, we cannot keep pace with the demand for rooms. Appearances, indicate that we shall have a Still larger number of hoarding students who will be compelled tp room in private homes off the campus. Eor this reason, we advise’ all of you who expect to have young people in whom you are interested with us next year, to urge them to send the room reservation deposit of ten dollars at once, so that a room may* be re­ served. More than 90% of the teachers of our service area now hold State Standard Certificates, two year Teachers College diplomas, or baccalaureate degrees from State Teachers or Liberal Arts Col- 2 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD leges. Consequently, the number who need to attend the Summer Session is becoming smaller every year. If we depended upon the group of teachers lacking standard certification for our Summer Ses­ sion enrollment, we would have a small group with us. But, fortun­ ately, the Summer Session is appealing more and more largely to our graduates of the two and the three year course, who realize the ad­ vantage of working toward the completion of the four year course with baccalaureate degree. Such persons realize that in the not dis­ tant future a majority of the positions in the State will require grad­ uation from the four year cpurse as a qualification. It is certainly worth while to secure six semester hours credit every summer. A large majority of those who attended last summer’s session will return this year and they will be joined by a large body from last year’s and other recent classes. The plans for the Library Building are proceeding slowly; the land has been purchased, the preliminary plans approved and we hope to have the contract let in the near future. During the summer we shall renovate the Women’s Dormitory and have it ready for Sep­ tember with a new coat of paint. Elsewhere will be found the call of the presidents and chairmen of the reunion committees of the classes that will hold their reunions on Friday or 'Saturday, May 23 or 24. The classes of ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05, ’10, ’15, ’20, ’25 and ’28 should rally in large numbers. Ar­ rangements should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible to make these reunions successful. We are gratified to note the increasnigly large enrollment of the sons and daughters of the Alumni. This indicates the confidence that you men and women have in the old school on the hill. The confi­ dence and support of its Alumni constitute the biggest asset that any institution can have. We appreciate more than we can express your enthusiastic loyalty and continued help in enabling us to realize the highest ideals for Alma Mater. Fraternally yours, Ezra Lehman, ’89 THE SUMMER SESSION: AN OPPORTUNITY TO THE ALUMNI OF THE TWO AND THREE YEAR COURSES Members of the Alumni are constantly writing to us to have their credits evaluated. This is a healthy sign, significant of progress for THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 3 it means that the holders are interested in going on with the work leading up to the collegiate degree. It is sometimes worth while for us all to face certain facts square­ ly and fairly. Let us look at a few of those that are pushing them­ selves into the educational foreground. The day is past when we will hear much about a shortage of teachers.’ Except in a few rural communities there i l i a sur­ plusage. Under this condition there is certain to be a demand for higher qualifications on the part of the teaching staff. The more pro-* gressive communities are already announcing that new members of their teaching corps must hold a baccalaureate degree from State Teachers Colleges or other institutions, and that salary increases be­ yond the legal requirement will be granted only to the older teachers in service when they present additional academic and professional study. This is significant of the changing point of view of the pub­ lic and progressive teachers among our graduates will avail them­ selves of every opportunity for advanced study. The Summer Session offers a splendid opportunity for this work. If our graduates who lack baccalaureate standing will avail them­ selves of the courses offered during the Summer Session, they will not only secure additional credit, but they will be a. in a better posi­ tion to decide on their future course as a result of the summer spent here and their consultation with the college authorities. Remember, the term opens June 23. Note the branches offered that will count toward the completion of the B. S.1requirements, either in the four year elementary or in the, secondary field. "We need not remind you that the college buildings are pleasant places for a summer session: large, airy and comfortable. The ex­ pense is low and the opportunities all that Could be desired. May we not look forward to having you with us on June 23 ? The following Alumni were in attendance at the 1929 Summer Session: WOMEN Name Post Office County and State Baker, Estella, ’2 8 ,_____— McClure, ------------ Snyder, Pa. Barbour, Rachael H., ’27, — 230 N. Prince St., Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa. Barnhart, Viola M., ’26, i ^ D c y Run, _— :-------------0 - Franklin, Pa. Bedford, Ruth M., ’2 3 , ------240 W. King St., Shippensburg, Franklin, Pa. Beistline, Blanche M., ’21, --Mechanicsburg, __ Cumberland, Pa. Bentz, Lillian M., ’0 6 ,_____ Mt. Holly Springs, — Cumberland, Pa. 4 t h e Te a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a l d Name P||t Office County and1State Bert, Louella, - ’23, ____Orrstown, ___Franklin, Pa. Bucher, Helen M., ’2 7 ,------- 368 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Cumberland, Pa. Burkholder, Mildred R., ’27,-Newville, ___________Cumberland, Pa. Burnii L u1u,!'-25, -------------- Shippensburg,________ Cumberland, Pa. Burnshire, Wilma H., ’27, __313 E. Logan Ave., Altoona, Blair, Pa. ¡Campbell, Kathleen V., ’28, -Doylesburg, ____________ Franklin, Pa. Khariton, Helena, ’1 7 , _____H a n cock ,______ ^ ____Fulton, Pa. Giymans, Ruth, ’2 7 ,______ Willow Hill, -fjllfi--______ Franklin, Pa. Cox, Carolyn V., ’23,4,-.___509 7th Ave., A ltoon a ,___ ___Blair, Pa. Crone, Martha Mae, ’2 8 ,__ 3000 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa. Crusey, Thelma G., ’27, ____Walnut B ottom ,______ Cumberland, Pa. Davis, Virginia B., ’2 8 , ___ 324 Emerald St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa. Eshelman, Myrtle, ’2 5 ,_____226 N. Prince St., 'Shippensburg, • Cumberland, Pa. Essick, Elizabeth R., ’27, ___Shippensburg, __ Cumberland, Pa. Fogelsanger, Edith, ’1 6 ,___ Shippensburg,_________Cumberland, Pa. Fortna, Erma, ’2 4 ,________ Shippensburg,_________Cumberland, Pa. Franklin, Helen M., ’2 7 ,___ Shippensburg,_______ ËJ._ Franklin, Pa. Freeman, Violet K., ’2 7 ,___ 1044 Union St., Reading, ,___Berk^Pa. Fulton, Laura B., ’0 2 ,______351 Graham St., Carlisle, Cumberland, Pa. Green, Pearl B., ’1 2 , _____ Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa. Haldeman, Anna M il ’13, ..M e x ic o ,______________ Juniata, Pa. Hargleroad, Julia V., ’2 5 __ Shippensburg, __4*|__Cumberland, Pa. Havice, Marjorie E., ‘2 9 ,__ Shippensburg, ----------- Cumberland, Pa. Henry, Ada L.; ’2 5 ,__ ^L.__.__BedfOrd,-----------_________ Bedford, Pa. Hodge, Sarah, ’24, ________ 520 Fair Ground Ave., Carlisle, ; Cumberland, Pa. Holsinger, Freda M., ’28, --M artinsburg,____________ Blair, Pa. Kegerreis, Helen W., '27,B._ Shippensburg R. D. 4, Cumberland, Pa. Kimmel, Mary K., ’2 7 ,------- Boiling Springsji®jB|Bcumberlahd, Pa, Kirk, Dorothea G., ’2 7 , ----- New Cumberland,____ Cumberland, Pa. Kline, Grace M,, ’27.,,---------936 Perry St., R eading,____ Berks, Pa. Kocher, Elura Maye, ’28, ^-Elizabethville', 1_______ ,1_ Dauphin, Pa. Kump, Pauline W., ’27, — Chambersburg, — Franklin, Pa. Lukens', Katharine, ’27, — 213 1st Ave., Altoona, Blair, Pa. McGowan, VeraS’26, — — Burnt C a b i n s , _Fulton, Pa. McLaughlin, Gail C., ’1 6,___ Fort Loudon,_____________ Franklin, Pa. Màrkle, Efife A., ’22, — ;__ Hanover, R. D. 4 ,J._il_______York, Pa. THË TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD County and State Post Office Name —------ York, Pa. Markle, Sylvia v M ’22, _KiHanover, R. D. 4, Martyn Fay, ’2 2 ,________„13,5iN. 21st St., Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, Maude, ’27, _626 Catherine St., H arrisburg,« Dauphin, Pa. Miller, Ruth Ella, ’25----------O akville,-------------------Cumberland, Pa. Morrison, Edith R., ’04, _— Shippensburg,----------- — Franklin, Pa. Mower, Maud(f!’28, - — -v-M owersville, ------- — Franklin, Pa. Nesbit, Mary E., ’2 5 , ---------Dillsburg, ______------B B S £ a’ Nye, Mary C., ’27, Shippensburg, Pecht, Katharine S., ’27, _ _ _ M i l r o y , ------------ ^ fh” ’ l * ' Pickens, W W W — Shippensburg,---------- Cumberland, Pa. Plough Mary M .^13, ____ Newville, R. D. 3,K S - Cumberland, Pa. Powell,’ S. Catherine, ’20, „S h ip p en sb u rg ,---------- Cumberland, Pa. Raffensperger, S. Loretta, >27 _ _____S _________ Biglerville, --------------------- Adams, Pa. Rempfer, Mary M., ’27, „„B u n k ertow n , 1 ------------------ Juniata, Pa. Rodgers, Myra P., ’27, ..„ M ifflin , — - f f r r " — " " J “ .1* *’ S ’ Rolar, Margaret B., ’22, ...Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa. Ryder, Olive M., ’25, „ „ „ W illia m s o n , ------------------ Franklin, Pa. Shallenberger, Anna 0 , ’24, M cAlisterville,----------H B f l U Shearer, Eva M„ ’23, H H Run, — % mam -----— m shires, h i Sierer, Edna F., ’28, . . , „ „ 6 1 6 State St., ^ m o y n e , ^ ^ ^ i^ Simmff Helen, ’27, ------------Hollidaysburg,— . --------- H Bla“ ’ Pa* Small, Thelma E.^24, H.— -Marion, B — Franklin, Pa. Stewart, Mary Louise, ’27, „B u rn h a m ,--------------- ---------Mifflin, Pa|S Stock, Mrli Mabel B., ’18, „ S h ip p e n s b u r g ^ --.— ;— Franklin, Pa. Stouffer, Hazel, ’1 7 ,----------Boonsiboro, ------- Washington, Md. Stuart, Mary A., ’2 8 ,------- „4 1 0 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, : » Cumberland, Pa. Upperman, Sara J., ’23, ...Pleasant H all,.--------------- .Franklin, Pa. Vance, Emma M., ’ l l , . . . . . F o r t L oudon,-----------------Franklin, Pa. Waltman, Marguerite, ’28, .Hanover, -- ------. . . --------------- York, Pa. Weid.enhammer,' Hattie M., , >26, ________ ___________ H ighspire,----------------------Dauphin, Pa. Weller, Edna, ’2 6 ,__________Som erset,------------- 1 — Somerset, Wiseman, Nellie L., ’27, ...Shippensburg, I ---------Cumberland, Pa, Woodburn,»Elizabeth EM2S Newville, ---------■■Cumberland, Pa. Workman, Zada.L., ’28, .„.R o c k h ill Furnace, Huntingdon, Pa. 6 THÉ TEACHERS COLLËÛÉ HËRALÔ MEN Name Post Office County and State Pa. Allison, Robert M., ’2 8 ,------Shippensburg,____ Cumberland, Barbour, William, ’26, ------Shippensburg,________ Cumberland, Pa. Barner, John L., ’21, — —„S h ip p en sb u rg ,________ Cumberland, Pa. Beidel, Leonard O., ’25, .----- Shippensburg,________ Cumberland, Pa. Blynn, Oscar M., ’2 6 ,---------Shippensburg,__________Cumberland, Pa. Bothwell, Kenneth H., ’27, __Highspire, H | ___________ Dauphin, Pa. Charlton, Gordon, ’2 1 , _____Hancock, ||_____ :__________ Fulton, Pa. Charlton, Thomas T., ’2 3 ,_H ancock,________ ______ ___ Fulton, Pa. Coover, John, ’27, Shippensburg,--------- - Cumberland, Pa. Diehl, Lee A., ’2 7 ,------- ÿL— Shippensburg, fiL ___ Cumberland, Pa. Easterbrook, Arthur Mi3’22. Shippensburg,________ Cumberland, Pa. Eisenhower, Frank L., ’26, ...Shippensburg,________ Cumberland, Pa. Etter, Howard M., ’27, _____Shippensburg,------------- Cumberland, Pa. Flickinger, Clarence L., ’24, .M arkelsville,_:____________ Perry, Pa. Frehn, John A., ’2 7 , ______ Walnut B ottom ,________Cumberland, Pa. Geedy, Calder B., ’2 6 , _____310 S. Brown St., Lewistown, Mifflin, Pa. Hammond, Meryl, ’24, __ Spring Run, ----------------- Franklin, Pa. Hassler, C. Ebbert, ’2 0 ,___ Newville, --------------------Cumberland, Pa. Heefner, Grant, ’2 0 ,_B ® .W aynesboro,------------------ . Franklin, Pa. Hemphill, Craig, ’26:, __ ___N ew ville,---------------------Cumberland, Pa. Hess, Ray B., ’1 6 ,_________Mont A lt o ,--------------.------Franklin, Pa. Hoffman, Ralph R., ’2 7 , __ Middletown, —------------------ Dauphin, Pa. Hovis, Roy E., ’2 8 , ________221 Cleveland Ave., Waynesboro, Franklin, Pa. Johnston, Samuel A., ’15, —N ew ville, ;_________ Cumberland, Pa. Killinger, Leroy G., ’24, — Chambersburg, R. D. 3 , _Franklin, Pa. Maclay, Robert D., ’1 7 ,------Scotland,____________ . . . Franklin, Pa. Mateer, Kenneth, ’2 8 , ------- 114 Walnut St., Coatesville, Chester, Pa. Mowrey, Roger C., ’2 8 , ------Quincy, ------------------------- Franklin, Pa. Raffensperger, Edgar W., ’27,Elliottsburg, ______________ Perry, Pa. Reary, Arthur, ’2 8 , ------------ 1639 Paxton St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa. Shull, Paul, ’2 3 , ------------—Lewistown, _____________ __ Mifflin, Pa. Stamy, A. Reese, ’2 9 ,---------Chambersburg, R. D. 10, _ Franklin, Pa. Stover, Earl E., ’97,. — Carlisle, R. D. 4, ;___ Cumberland, Pa. Throne, Anson, ’27, ---------- Shippensburg,_____ , Cumberland, Pa. Watson, Ernest, ’2 8 ,---------- Shippensburg, R. D. 1, „ . Franklin, Pa. Weast, Harry P., ’2 7 , ------- Shippensburg, _______ Cumberland, Pa. Weaver, L. E., ’2 4 , ______„Elliotts,burg, ________ ______ Perry, Pa. THË TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 7 Name Post Office County and State Wolf, Harry S., ’25,._______Waynesboro, R. D. 4 , ------Franklin, Pa. Yohe, Waldo E., ’2 7 , ______New Oxford, —_--------- :§V—- Adams, Pa. Young, James, ’0 8 , ___ ::____402 N. West St., Carlisle, Cumberland, Pa. COURSES OPEN TO STUDENTS LACKING STAND­ ARD CERTIFICATION The following courses will be open to students who wish to se­ cure the renewal of a Partial Elementary Certificate or the State Standard Certificate. These courses may also ¡be counted toward the completion of the two year course: Credit Allowed Oral Expression —^ -------------------------- ------------■— 2 S. H. Hand Writing ----------- J|— -44--------------------- •P*Physical Education ------- -------i t - - - --------- ^ S. H. — 3 S. H. Psychology and Child Study ---------------- -— English II — -------------------— 3 S. H. Art II _____ I fl.-------- --------- —— ---- — If :S- HNature Study WL— 8 - - - — Si----------- ~31m S------- - ^ -------- 2 S. H. Teaching of N um ber----------- g -,-.— Educational Sociology 3 S -- HChildren’s literature and Story Telling __am-------- 3 S. II. - - 3 S. H. Educational Measurements ----------------------Health and Hygiene ------- —-a ----------------------S. H. Student Teaching in Training School — 6 _S. H. Teaching of Primary Subjects —g ----- ■-------4 S. H. Teaching of Arithmetic _r_-|p||;7—J|f||— j||----------- 3 S. H. Teaching of Geography ------------------------- — ■— - - 3, S. H. Teaching of Social Studies (History) ----------------— 3 S. H. Teaching of English — —V :---------- S* H. Teaching of Reading ----------------------------------------------- 3 S. II. All courses are open to teachers in service who may wish to spec­ ialize along certain lines of study. The following courses will be open to students in the Advanced Two Year Course in Elementary Education during the Summer Ses-:' sion : Teaching of Arithmetic _■---------- A .------------------ -— 3 S. IL Teaching of Geography — --------------- — 3 S. H. 8 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Teaching of. E n g lish ________________________ ;____3 S. H. Teaching of Social Studie^U-_—— — — —— — _ 3 " S. H. . g. h . Teaching 'of R ead in g_____3 Teaching of N um ber____________________________ 2 S. H. Kindergarten-Primary Theory_ f . 2 S. H. Teaching of Primary iSubJicts __ ______________ - 4 S. H. Teaching of N um ber_ _ 2 S. H. Educational PsycholJfg.fi____„Jf§jg..L.________ _____ ,3‘ , g. H. Educational Measurements _I ____r 3 S. H. American Literatu re_____________ ____2 S. H. Educational Biology !____ ' .iffS BIlBMBBlrallS . ■3 g_ jj_ llistory and Organization of Education in Penn­ sylvania __________ _______ ___________________2 S. H. " Principle!] o f Education | f | | § } _________ 3 >S. H. S. H. Advanced Composition ____ g History, and Appreciation of Art —_ J B l ______ ____2 S. H. ' History and Appreciation of Music 2 S. H. American Government ____ ___^_________________ 3 g. H. Political Science ___ 3 S. II. Other courses will be offered if elected by a sufficient number of students. The following courses will be open to students who wish to 'se­ cure the B. S. degree qualifying for teaching in Junior or Senior High Schools: Educational Psychology ___ t 3 S. Educational Measurements -¿.jBBBBE*_______s____S f -'S. Health and Hygiene ___ ai.____________ ___ 3 g, American Literature ____________ Jp______ __2 S. American Government _ _ MM.___1C_ 3 S. Advanced . C o m p o s i t i o n ____ ,_____ 3 g. History and Organization of Education in Penn­ s y l v a n i a ____---------& __________________ 2 s. h . H. H. n. H. H. H. Principles of Education ■ _ ________________________3 g. • Modern Novel __________________________ 3 g. Dramatic English 3 g. Educational Biology M ppM IlL_jW B B B B B B W i____ 3 g, Physiography (Geology) or Economic Biol.__^-„jS S. Political Science __ K - ___3 «g. H. Mathematical Analysis^ Course II or Math. IV aj . ' . sfr S. Teaching of Mathematics or Math. I ______________ 3 S. Geography of Latin America or ¡Geography o f North A m erica ____ ________________________________ . 3 g. H. jj. jj. H. H. H. H. H. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Physics or Chemistry — S t-— •ShakespjSrian Drama — -------------------- 3 'S- H. History of Education or Supervision and Adminis­ tration of Elementary Education 9 3 S. H. 3 S. II. EXPENSES FOR THE SUMMER SESSION Tuition is free to all students from Pennsylvania. Students liv­ ing outside the state must pay $35.00 tuition. The expenses to boarding students from Pennsylvania are the enrollment service fee of $15.00 and $48.00 for board, furnished room, laundry, light and nurses ;jdnd doctor’sjfservices in the infirmary for a period of three days or less. A deposit of ten dollars is required so that a room may be reserved. This is credited toward the pay^ rment of the enrollment fee when the student ente|J|f4| The charge to day students vis the registration and service fee of $15.00 for the session. Books and supplies can be secured at the supply room. The cost of these items should not exceed seven dollars. All fees and expenses must be paid before the student will be ad­ mitted to classes. If a student is unable for any reason to enter College for the Summer Session the $10.00 reservation deposit will be returned pro­ vided notice of inability to enter isf given not later than May 26. No. reservation deposits will be returned after that daté; Attention is called to thé catalogue regulations: “ Students will not be allowed to board outside thè building except with parents or near relatives.” By “ near relatives” is meant brother or sister, uncle or aunt, or grandparents. As all boarding students can be accommo­ dated in our dormitory during the summer session, this rule will be strictly enforced. RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL Pleasant Hill one teacher training school will he open during the six weeks of the summer session. The school offers an opportunity for a limited number of students to do teaching under supervision; 10 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD special demonstration in grades one to eight will be given before the college methods’ classes. Two types of class and study .programs will .be used— the typical program for one teacher schools and the Shippensburg Adaptation of the Better Teaching Unit and individual help program in one teacher schools. The latter will be of interest to experienced teach­ ers who are eager for new ideas. This work will be in charge of Miss Hannah A. Kieffer, Director of Rural Education. OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT TEACHING DURING SUMMER The Campus Training School will be in operation during the six weeks of the Summer Session. Opportunity will thus be afforded for student teaching in all grades to a limited numlber Of students. As it will not be possible to accommodate all applicants, those who wish this opportunity are urged to apply at once, indicating the group or grades in which student teaching is desired. Such persons will be informed whether it is possible to give them the opportunity sought. SUMMARY OF COURSES OFFERED DURING THE SUMMER SESSION 1. Renewal of the partial elementary certificate. The branches taken for this purpose will all count toward the State Standard Certi­ ficate and graduation from the two year course in the Primary-Kin­ dergarten, Intermediate, or Rural School Group. Certain of these branches also count toward the completion of the four year (B.S.) course. . We shall offer a number of studies that count directly toward the completion of the advanced two year (B.S.) course. A listi of these subjects is given elsewhere. 2. Subjects required for the State Standard Certificate. These branches may also be credited toward the two year Normal Certi­ ficate. 3. Subjects required for the two year certificate in PrimaryKindergarten, Intermediaté or Rural Groups. THE 'TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 11 4. Subjects required for the advanced two year (B.S.) course. Open to graduates of the two year Normal School course. 5. Subjects required for the Four Year Curriculum (B.S.) in Elementary Education. (This course fits for supervisory positions: and principalships of elementary schools, ward buildings, etc.) 6. Subjects for the Four Year Curriculum (B. |i) in Prepara­ tion for Teaching in Junior and Senior High Schools. 7. Special courses open to those holding Standard, Normal School or college certificates, who wish to give special attention to some phase of educational work. The program of classes for the iSummer Session appears in this number of the Herald, (Page 12). REGISTRATION FOR THE FALL TERM The Fall Session (First Semester) will open Tuesday, September 2nd. Registration began January 1st, and rooms are being assigned strictly in the order of which applications are received. All applica­ tions for a room must be accompanied by an advance reservation de­ posit of ten dollars. This sum will be deducted from the first pay­ ment when the student enters in September. In case a student is unable to enter as originally planned, the advance reservation deposit will be returned if notice is Sent to the President of the College not less than three weeks prior to the open­ ing of the semester. We urge prompt reservation of rooms. This year a large group of boarding students were unable t o ' secure rooms in our campus dormitories and are rooming in private homes in Shippensburg. They take their meals in the college dining hall and have all the privileges accorded students who room on the campus. Every indication points to a still larger number of students next year who will be compelled to room off the campus. All students seventeen or more years of age, who are residents of Pennsylvania will receive free tuition if they sign a statment indicat­ ing that it is their intention to teach at least two years in the public schools of the State after graduation. The necessary expenses exclu­ sive of books, supplies, etc., are: Enrollment and service fee of $20.00' for each semester. This fee includes registration and keeping record of students, library, ath­ letics, lectures, .entertainments, student welfare, health service (in- 12 t h e t e a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a l d eluding services of registered nurse, and physician and use of infir­ mary for a period of three days or less), laboratory fees; and the col­ lege weekly paper. Boarding including furnished room, laundry, heat and light cost $288.00 for the college year of thirtyssix weeks. The total necessary expense for the items listed above is $328.00 annually. Day students will pay an Enrollment and Service fee of $20.00 a semester. PROGRAM OF CLASSES DURING SUMMER SESSION DAY HOUR M on day 8 :1 0 — 9 :3 5 D a ily I n c lu d in g S atu rda y I l . 8 :1 0 — 9 :3 5 M on day 9 :3 5 — 1 1 :0 0 D a ily In c lu d in g S atu rda y T uesday T h u rsd a y M on day 1 1 :00.— 1 2 :0 0 11 : 0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 1 :0 0 — 2 :2 5 D a ily E xcep t S atu rda y TITLE CREDIT * 1 H i s t o r y o f E d u c a t io n in P e n n s y lv a n ia *1 N a tu re S tu d y * 1 O r a l E x p r e s s io n A r t II E d u c a t io n a l P s y c h o lo e -v ÇT-'Sfïf' 1 M od ern N o v e l P h y s i c a l E d u c a t io n ( G i r l s ) P h y s io g r a p h y / < P o l i t i c a l S c ie n c e *2 P r im a r y S u b je c t s .. T e a c h in g M a t h e m a t ic s oi M a t h e m a t ic s I ....... ............ T e a c h in g S o c ia l S tu d ie s *1 2 :2 5 — 3 :5 0 ■ 1 1 3 3 4 ;.vv| 2 E d u c a t io n a l T e s t s * 1 P r im a r y N u m b e r * 1 V is u a l E d u c a t io n -2 ':2 .7 & g * 4 A d v a n c e d B io l o g y *4 A d va n ced C o m p o s it io n * 4 A m e r ic a n G o v e r n m e n t *3 A r t A n p r e c ia t io n * 4 C h ild P s y c h o l o g y ______ * 4 G e o g r a p h y o f L a t in A m e r ic a _______________ * 4 H i s t o r y o f E d u c a t io n _ * 4 T e a c h i n g o f E n g lis h 2 :2 5 — 3 :5 0 * 1 A m e r ic a n L it e r a t u r e 1 D a ily ■E xcep t S atu rda y 1 y» 3 3 '■ T E d u c a t io n a l B io l o g y -------------------------- 3 E n g lis h I I E d u c a t io n a l T e s t s . 3 M a t h e m a t ic s I I o r I V • - 3 * 2 M u s ic A p p r e c i a t i o n ____ c v ,. ; ■3 P r in c ip le s o f E d u c a t io n S t o r y T e l l in g T e a c h in g o f A r ith m e tic " 3 C hapel C hapel •1 3 '• . '. 3 .3 ' 2 1:0.0 M on day -i 2 . 9. •1 • 2 * 5 E d u c a t io n a l S o c i o l o g y _ * 5 M u s ic I I *6 P h y s ic s H S h a k esp ea rea n D ram a _ *5 T e a c h in g o f G e o g ra p h y *5 T e a c h i n g o f R e a d i n g __ * * '■ . m tm m 3 3 2 ' ' 1 - ... • ‘ 3 V2 3 ■ a a a 1. These classes meet also on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at the various hours indicated. The t e a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a l d 13 *2. These classes meet also on Friday, Saturday at 11:00 to 12;:00. *3. This class meets also on Monday, Friday, Saturday at 11:00 to 12:00. *4. These classes meet also on Monday at 11:00 to 12:00. These classes meet also on Wednesday at 11:00 to 12:00. *6. This class meets also on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at 11:00 to 12:00. Other classes will be organized if desired by a sufficient number of students. REUNION OF CLASSES OF ’75, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05, ’10, ’ 15, ’20, ’25, AND ’28., ALUMNI DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 24. The welcome sign will be out to all Alumni and former students during the approaching Commencement 'Season, but an especial wel­ come will be extended by Alma Mater to the five and ten year classes; for this is their get-to-gether year. Shippensburg has alway|| prided itself on its fine Alumni organization. In fact, no other institution has a better group of local Alumni organizations and few have as good. The Spirit of Shippensburg ii||everywhere manifest in the Alumni. They are interested in all that makes for its -succesM This spirit shows itself on the line up' of the classes in the Alumni Proces­ sion on Alumni Day and in the class reunions. The classes that will be in the limelight this year constitute a fine group. Fifty-five years have exacted their toll from the twenty-five members of the class of 1875, but we want the survivors of this and the fifty year veterans of the classlof ’80 to be the guests of honor of the college and the Alumni Association. We all want to pay tri­ bute to those who bore therbanner of the college in its youthful years. The class of ’85 has for its President Hon. Robert L. Myers, legis­ lator and banker, of Camp Hill and it numbers distinguished lawyers, .business men, women active in home and civic work and teachersWn its membership. We look for a real get-to-gether meeting of chis cla«||l| The class, of ’90 hias George E. Gray, a distinguished attorney, as its president and many of its members stand high in their professions^ We learn that these forty-year youngsters are planning a big reunion on May 24. 14 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD We feel sure that W. N. Decker, Secretary of the Altoona School Board, and one of the most active members of our Alumni, will ar­ range for a big gathering of the clans of ’95. We learn that J. Edgar McCullough of Wilkinsburg is on the job for the class of 1900. When “ Ed” takes hold of anything it is bound to go and we know that there will be a large outpouring of the class of “ naughty naught.” Prof. J. M. Uhler of Indiana State1Teachers College has sounded the clarion call to his classmates ,and we hear that a committee of the class of 1905 is hard at work getting things in shape for the twentyfive year olds to be held in Memorial Lutheran Church, 6:00 P. M., Saturday, May 24. We have not heard what the class of 1910 is doing, but we have reason to believe that W. G. Fluke of Saxton will be just as success­ ful in rallying his classmates as he has been in business. Edgar Grove of ’15 is Principal of the .Norwich, New York, High School. Though he is far off, we learn that his clasffiwill be here in force on Alumni Day. Samuel W. Shearer knows how to train winning basketball teams and we predict that Sam will show the other classes how to round out a successful ten year class reunion. The allied classes of ’25, under the leadership of Ralph Swan and Walter Strike, may be depended upon to line up strongly for a big reunion and it goes without saying that the allied clans of the two, three and four year groups of ’28 will .be here in large numbers. So let s get together for one of the biggest reunions in our his­ tory. Remember the day, Saturday, May 24. See that everybody is in the Alumni Procession from 1:30 to 2:00. Let’s get out the old banners, brush up on the class yells, and show the other “ boys and girls” just what we could do when we were students in the years agone. ROOMS ASSIGNED TO REUNION CLASSES— ALUMNI DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 24 Classes of ’75 and ’80—Reception Room. Class of ’85—Room No. 112. Class of ’90— Room No. 113. Class of ’95—Room No. 109. Class of ’00—Room No. 110. THE TEAfiHERS COLLEGE rt fi RALD IS Glass of ’05— Room No. 124. Class of ’10—Room No. 119. Class of ’15—Room No. 118. Class of ’20'—Room No. 117. Class of ’25—Room No. 120. Class of ’28— Room No. 29. 'The members of the classes are invited to use the rooms assigned to them for conferences and meetings at any time during Alumni Day. REUNION CLASS OF ’90 We quote part of a letter from P. A. Fishel of the Class of 1890. We believe that ’90 will' have a fine reunion. Dear Dr. Lehman Well, the 40th Anniversary of the class of 1890 will soon be d matter of school history. We are trying very enthusiastically to have each one of 41 living members at the reunion, or a letter of greeting from each one who cannot find it convenient to attend. So far 24 have promised to be at the meeting. From the far wild and woolly west Rose Martin (Philips), M. H. Jones and W. G. Weigle have sent letters of greeting. ¿Lulu Burhman (Barlow) also writes, she cannot be present on account of her son being graduated about that time. I have written the following at least twice without a response: Clara C. Freck, Isabel Metz, (McCann), Flo E. Sharp, Ella Sibbett (Bill), John T. Kelley, S. W;. Kirk, W. H. Nicholas, John D. Stock, John C. Watson, and J. O. Russel cannot be found at his last reported address. Mr. J. M. Fogelsanger is in Florida and has asked me to take charge until he returns. With'best wishes for your health and happiness, I am Very fraternally, P. A. Fishel TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1900 Your Alma Mater beckons, and your classmates and friends hope to greet you on Alumni Day, Saturday, May 24th, 1930. It is indeed no small privilege to be invited, after thirty years of 16 THE TEACHERS COLLÈGE HERALD active participation in the worldg| work, as one of the honor guests on this important day, We trust that every living member of the “ Naughty Naughts” will make every effort possible to be present. Mark the date on your calendar and plan to be present. Do it now. J. E. McCullough A CALL TO THE CLASS OF 1905 Dear Classmate: Another five years will soon have passed since last we met in reunion. You who were there at that time will remember that Dr. Thomas, who has since gone 'to his reward, made the motion that we celebrate; a-twenty-five year reunion on Alumni Day of the 1930 com­ mencement season. That day is only a little over two months ¡fiff and this letter is to inform ypu that your officers are planning for the affair. A committee of local classmates is hereby appointed to make plans and arrangements fo r ,the festivities. The elected are: Linnie Cover Kunkle, Katie Coover Railing and Sam Coover. Plan now to return to Shippensburg on MJay 24th and once more enjoy the company of the girls and boys-of twenty-five years ago. About the first of May watch for another letter telling you more de­ finitely what the plans are. Some weeks ago your Secretary Helen Gray and her good hus­ band did the Uhler family the honor o f dining at their house. Here is Helen’s message to you. “ Time weaves a mystic pattern on this queer old loom of life, HiSshuttle is the fleeting years, his warp the joy and strife.” Please meet me on the campus as of old, and smile and say— “ Gee!— it’s nice to fee you here— I think— I think— you’re Helen G ray-g| WhySfsure it’s Helen—can’t forget you4-even ’tho you’re old and gray” Come on dearS-I long to see you, on the 24th of May. We hope to havegpne hundred per cent of our living members present but, if perchance you cannot come, will you not f end, us a snapshot of yourself and family accompanied by a nice long letter telling us about yourself and your interests? Remember that hus­ bands and wives, sons and daughters are adopted members of the class and that we expect the entire family. Write us and say you will be there. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 17 My family joins me in »lending highest regards and .best wishes. to all classmates and their families. Very fraternally yours,f J. M. Uhler REUNION OF CLASS OF 1920 The class of 1920 will hold its banquet at 5:30 on Saturday after­ noon, May 24th at the Port Morris Hotel. The class expects to have a big turnout and urge all 'members, »of the class to be present accom­ panied by their husband, wife or sweetheart. ALUMNI WHO WILL SERVE AS SUPERINTENDENTS As the Herald goes to press, we do not have a full report of the election of County and District Superintendents||but the record^received show that the following Alumni will serve as Superintendents in Pennsylvania during the next four years: H. J. Wickey, ’93, has been re-elected Superintendent of Middle- .1 town. He has an admirable record in this borough, havinggerved alii most forty years as teacher and Superintendent. C. Ebbert Plasterer, also of the class of ’93, was re-elected unan- ■ imously to the Superintendency of Cameron County. He has ¿served so many terms that the Herald mathematician has lost count. S. M. Smyser, ’91 will remain Asst. County Superintendent of Bucks County where he is rendering fine service. B. C. Lamberson ’98 is|}he newly elected /Superintendent of Pul­ ton County. He had previously served two terms asiSuperintendent .of his County. Ralph Jacoby ’02 was re-elected Superintendent of Cumberland ¿«County. He has re-appointed W. M. Rife, ’91 as AsSt;» Superinten­ dent,. W. Raymond Shank ’07 was re-elected Superintendent of Adams County. His deputy superintendent will be J. Ployd Slaybaugh, ’16,. •who is at present filling that portion. Raymond G. Mowrey ’06 was re-appointed deputy superintendent o f Franklin County for another four years. 18 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD M. H. Thomas ’90 .was elected Superintendent of the schools of Harrisburg- at the recent meeting of the Board. P. W. M. PresSel ’94 will continue to serve the schools of Warren Pa. as Superintendent. ALUMNI PERSONALS I ’83- „ De Keller Stamy continués ;to give reàdings and impersonaions. is popularity is attested by the frequent calls made for his . services. He residesgjon East King Street, Shippensburg. '91. James H. Mackey has been .promoted to be an assistant to the Director of the Bureau of Budget in charge of matters pertaining to the Department of Justice and the State Department at Washing­ ton, D. C. Mr. Mackey has been engaged in the government service for nearly thirty years. He resides at 1717 Varnum St., Washing­ ton D C. He was formerly with the Department of Justice, serving disbursing officerbpf that Department under Attorneys General Wickersham, MoReynolds, Gregory, and Palmer. 94. The Sunday Philadelphia Public Ledger recently contained an interesting article on the work of Dr. Hiram H. Shenk, custodian of public records, archivist and historian of the State Library. The Ledger fitly says : “ Long an educator, lecturer and w ritegD r. 'Shenk, possessor of a long-list of honorary, letters after his name, brought to the State service a keen interest in the histofjfland archeology of his native fetate and with it a knowledge not only of systematic but of sympathetic gathering of information relating to them.” , ’96. Dr. É. M. Gress, Camp Hill, State botanist, addressed the banquet meeting of the men of the Carlisle Second Presbyterian Church, Feb, 21. Doctor Gress spoke on “ Wild Flowers of Pennsyl­ vania, and illustrated his talk with slides. , H ,D- I f Delap, native of Bendersville, who is superintendent of the John D. Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills, New York, has been elected président of the new consolidated school district in Po­ cantico Hills. -B I B t00k a Pro“ inent part in effecting the consolidation oi the three districts. ’98. John G. Benedict, of Waynesboro, President of the. Landis THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 19 Machine Co. and one of the trustees of this college has just returned from a European business trip during which he visited England, France, Italy and Germany. ’99. The Science Department is indebted to Mr. W. K. Welker, now residing at 503 Chester Avenue, Bakersfield, California, for a fine sample of a trapdoor spider’s nest. ’00. We have received the following letter from Mrs. Dessie M. Hollinger Downey which we will share with our readers. Dear Editor:— ^ Jpgj I am the former Dessie M. Hollinger,- Waynesboro, Pa., and in­ tended writing you before my marriage, etc. Perhaps I am too late again for the January Herald. I will give you some facts and you can assemble them in per­ haps a more suitable manner. I lam of the class of 1900. Was mar­ ried to Ira Downey, Nov. 15, 1928. After a wedding trip to visit 'friends in Ohio we returned to his farm of over 200 acres situated along the Downsville pike, 6 miles south of Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Downey, having been married before, has two children, a boy and a "girl, aged 10 and 7 respectively. I Slways loved the country and it;: is a joy to me to return to it again. Since our class I presume,, will have a reunion thispummer we are looking forward to attending it. With best wishes for the future of my Alma Mater as well as of the Herald, I am, Sincerely yours,,. Mrs. Ira Downey ’01. William A. G. Linn, of 25 West Third street, Lewistown, has been the “best all ’round agent” oil the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Harrisburg district for the past two years, having a scroll setting forth his achievement for 1929, presented at a meeting of the fifty agenfl of this district. At the same time Mr. Linn was; elected eastern vice-president of the Equitable Association for the coming year. ’01. Owen L. Underwood of Pottsville, is: a candidate for the; Eepublican nomination for Congress from the Schuylkill district. The Herald wishes him success. ’01. M. A. Hoff of New Cumberland was elected one of the vice presidents of the Cumberland -County Directors Association. ’02. H. E. D. Gray, treasurer of the Landis Tool company, Way­ nesboro, left Feb. 20 for New York, to sail for a tour of the contin­ ent of Europe in the interests of his company. He went direct to 20 t h e t e a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a l d Bremen and from there to Leipsig where he met John G. Benedict of the Landis Machine Company. ’05. Samuel Coover, of Coover Brothers Implement Store, East Burd street, Shippensburg, spent several days in Pittsburgh last month where he was the guest of the Page Steel and Wire Company. ’07. Dr. iLulu V. Long, of Russellville, Ark.,'is spending her va­ cation with her mother, iMr||D. 0. Long, of East Orange street; Shippensburg. ’07. George Geyer of Rome, N. Y „ addressed a large meeting of boy and girl scou|| in the Messiah United Brethren church, Ship­ pensburg. He showed several reels of motion pictures dealing with the Big Scout Jamboree held in England last year. Mr. Geyer holds a prominent position in Boy Scouting in America. ’07. Pro|iMulford H. iStough of Dickinson College has been giv­ ing a s e ri^ of talks under the auspices of the joint educational com­ mittee of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. of Carlisle. His general theme is Danger Spots in the World Population.” ’Op Mrs, Myrtle Mayberry Stough has been elected President of the Carlisle Civic Club. ’07. Mrs. Esther Long Walker was recently the guest of honor at a tea given by the Women’s Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Rev. Ray|g||nd C. Walker, her husband, is the newly elected pastor of this church. 10. Ruth K. Duke published an interesting story,, “ Grandma’s Views on Modern Education” in; the January number of the Pennsyl­ vania School Journal. I H B John B. Stock of Hampton, Adams County has accepted a clerkship in the Gettysburg National Bank and will begin his duties on May 1. ’15. Paul Geyer, who had been assistant clerk to the Commis­ sioners of Franklin County, recently resigned to accept' a positill*'is deputy in the office of the County Treasurer. ’16. Among the, speakers at the meeting of the Franklin County Principals Association were: Ray B. Hess ’16, Principal of the Quincy Township High School; Robert D. Maclay ’17 of the Pennsylvania Soldiers Orphan School, Scotland, Pa.; and Roger Mowrey ’28 As! gstant Principal of the Fannettsburg High School. 18. Janet Ausmus of Chamlbersburg has been elected teacher of Latin in the Hummelstown high school. THE TEACHERS COLLÈGE HERALD 21 >21. Paul S. Lehman addressed the seniors of the Lewistown high school on “ The Advantages and Disadvantage^ of the Legal Pro­ fession.” This was one of a series of talks on vocational guidance that is being given thepeniors by reprientative| of different pro­ fessions and lines of business., , ’23. The many friends of George Funt will be pleased % learn that he has practically recovered from an operation for appendicitis* >23.; Catherine Heefner sang the part of Marietta in Victor Her­ bert’s opera “ Naughty Marietta” when it was presented in Harris- , burg by the Civic Opera Association of that city. ® 25. Sherrick Gilbert has been teaching at Mount Lebanon, Pitts­ burgh, during the past year and has been re-elected for next year. He has been specializing in Biology and has decided to continue in that field. ’27 Adelaide M. Zuse resigned her position in the second grade of the Wormleysburg Schools to accept a position in a New York State bank. ’29 Margaret White won a cash prize of fifty dollars in the recent subscription contest instituted by the Shippensburg NewsChronicle. ’29. Mary -Ann Killian is teaching a third grade school in the Cleveland building, Allentown, Pa. ’29, B. S. Henry Gutknecht, who has been teaching 'Science in the Morrisville, Pennsylvania, High School, expects to continue his ¡work for the Masters degree in the Summer School of Biology at Cor­ nell University. Mr. Gutknecht has been re-elected to his present position at an increase of $200.00 in salary. We are indebted to Dorothy Weaver ’24 for the following inter­ esting facts: about dome of our graduates,' Ruth Wahrmann»24, teaches third grader Grace McKee,;’23, sixth grade; M!ae Ebbert, 23, an ungraded position; Edith Kennedy,;}’21, third grade; Irene Seip, ’22, third grade; and Dorothy Weayer, ’24, third grade in the school| of Allentown, Pa. All o f these' are members of the Cee Vee Nor Sor­ ority of Allentown, At the annual Christmas Party, Kathryn Fogle, Mae Ebbert, Grace McKee, Edith Kennedy, Elsjg Hausman R |ggR uth Wahrmann, Mrs. Jacob Wahrmann Reed and Dorothy Weaver were present. 22 THE t e a c h e r s c o l l e c e h e r a l d ANNOUNCEMENTS I The engagement of Miss Irene Seip ’22 wasjnnounced at a party o± the Cee Vee Nor Sorority given at the home of Miss Ruth Wahrmann of 730 St. John St., Allentown, Pa., to Mr. James Eiler of Lebanguests at the party were: Martha Reed, Elsie Ross, Mae Ebbert, Kathryn Fogle, Edith Kennedy, .Grace McKee, Jane Seip, Irene B TRuth WahrmaM> Hilda Wahrmann, Carrie Wahrmann and Dor­ othy Weaver. . 9 H RIB ■ The engagement of Miss Ruth E. Given Pease of Steelton has been announced. Miss he Junior High School of Swatara Township., /-Pease, who; is a graduate of Lehigh Università gineer of the Fuller Construction Co. ■; ’26 to Mr. Morris G. Given is a teacher in Oberlin, Pa., and Mr is employed as an en­ ■KB eeming marriage of Miss Vada E. Snoke ’26 and Mb Jack ■ H M LanCaSter B announced at a Valentine party given by Miss Catherine Wonders at her home at New Kingston on February Miss Gail Kendig ’26 and Mb. Victor Rejbok, Secretary to the Attorney of the Mitten Management, Philadelphia, Pa., were married on April 18. The engagement was announced at a St. Patrick’s Day party at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Quickel in Harrisburg. Miss- Mary E. Edwards ’25 announced her engagement to Mr. Sidney C. Bogar at a bridge luncheon on March 1. Miss Edwards is a teacher m the Lincoln School in Harrisburg and Mr. Bogar is as­ sociated with his father in the Bogar Sporting Goods store. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin C. Stoner of Shiremanstown have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine K. Stoner ’26 to Mr James Fletcher of Lima Ohio. Miss Stoner is teaching in the public H H H B B N- I and Mr- Fletcher is connected with the tidewater Oil Company of New York City. CUPID’S COLUMN Thompson—Mumma. Miss Grace Mumma ’15 was married at the home of hey parents to Mr. J. Frederick Thompson of Lemoyne on January 10 by Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis of the Waynesboro Luth­ eran Church. t h e t e a c h e r s Co l l e g e h e r a l d 23 Myersi^Keeney. The marriage of Mr. Chester Myers T8 of Dillsburg and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Keeney of Mechanicsburg was solemnized March 12 at the Parsonage of Trindle Spring Lutheran Church by the Rev. A. R. Lohganecker. Raffensperger—Myers. Prof. Charles I. (Raffensperger ’21, Principal of the Biglerville Schools, and Miss Enma Catherine Myers, a teacher in the Littlestown Schools, were married Saturday evening, March 15, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John My­ ers of East Berlin. The ring ceremony was used by the Rev. Paul Gladfelter of 'Trinity Lutheran Church, East Berlin. They will be at home in Biglerville after September 1. Taughinbaugh—Rahauser. The marriage of ¡Miss Ruth A. Ra­ hauser ’21, daughter of Mr. George Rahauser of Lincoln Way East,. Chambersburg, and Arthur G. Taughinbaugh of Gettysburg took place in the SL Mark’s Lutheran Church at Springdale. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. W. Baker, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. They will reside in 'Springvale after. January 1. ’ Cromwell— Lesher. Miss Annabelle Sulanke Lesher,’ ’25, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Edith B. Lesher of Red Bridge, and Mr. John Heller Cromwell of Chambersburg were married December 25 in the First Lutheran Church of Chambersburg. Lesher—Remsburg. Miss Margaret L. Remsburg of Hagerstown, Md., and Mr. Robert F. Lesher ’29 of Greeneastle were united in mar­ riage on Saturday afternoon, December 28, in Christ’s Episcopal Church at Alexandria, Virginia by the Rector, Rev. William Morton. Mr. Lesher is instructor of History in the High School at Coatesville, Pa., where the newly wedded couple will reside. Kearns— Sanders. Miss Mary Jane Sanders of Lewistown, Pa. was married January 8 to Mr. Frank Philip Kearns at Christ Evan­ gelical Church, York, Pa. Spangler—Haysf; Miss Alice Hays ’08 and Mr. John M. Spang­ ler of Montclair, N. J., were married in March at Oak Park, Illinois. They now reside in Montclair, N. J. Funston—Hillegass. Miss Myrtle' H. Hillegass'.’28 of Buffalo Mills was-- married November 28 to Mir. Walter H. Funston of Shippensburg. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Gillam at the Parsonage of the First Methodist Church. They will reside in; Shippensburg where Mr. Funston is employed. Berlin—Hippensteel. Miss Edna M. Hippensteel ’25 of Harris- 24 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD burg and Mr. Thurmon O. Berlin also of Harrisburg were married at the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Dorsey M. Miller. They will be at home in Harrisburg where Mr. Berlin ig employed by the Elliott-Fischer Company. McElheney— Hollar. Mr. Earl J. McElheney ’26 and Miss Daisy Hollar of ¿.Chambersburg were married February^® at the Wash­ ington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, by the bride’s pastor, Rev. C. W. Meadows, of the King Street United Brethren Church, Chambersburg. iMrS McElheney has taught in the Shippensburg High School for the past three years and Mr. McElheney is a teacher in the Broad Street School of Chamjbersburg. They will reside at the latter place. Bailloe— Clark. Miss Josephine Nevin Clark ’24 and Mr. Alfonz B a illoegf Philadelphia were married in Laurel, Delaware, at mid­ night, December 31, 1929. The newly wedded couple will make their future home in Salisbury, Md. STORK COLUMN BRODERICK. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick announce the birth of a daughter at the Carlisle Hospital on April 3. Mrs. Broderick was Miss Edna Shupp ’09. DURBIN. From Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh comes the news that a son was iborn to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durbin of that place on March 30. Mrs. Durbin was Ethelyn B. Bolan ’28. HARTMAN. A daughter, Mary Louise Hartman, was born to Mr. and Mrs', Lawrence W. Hartman of Harrisburg on March 7 at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Hartman was'form erly Miss Martha M. Mower ’24 of Shippensburg. THORNTON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornton of Ebensburg an­ nounce the birth of a daughter at the Chambersburg Hospital. Mr. Thomton was a member of the class of ’23. COLE. Gordon LeRpy Cole came to live with hisf|parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Verde Cole, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, on January 23. Mrs. Cole will be remembered as Miss Lillian Kendig ’10. LIGHTNER. A daughter, Nancy Jane, was born at the Cham­ bersburg Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lightner of 550 S. Sec- THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 25 ond St., Chambersburg, Pa., on February 21. Mrs. Lightner was!:; Myda K. Weicht ’22. SHETLER. Mr, and Mrs. Kempt er R. Shetler Of 7137 North 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa., announce, the birth of a baby' girl, Lois,i on January 13. Mrs. Shetler was formerly Gladys Huber ’25. DAVIDSON. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davidson of Irwin on March 4. Mrs. Davidson before her marriage was Hazel Finkey ’24, EDINGER. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edinger of State College annbuftce that a future farm agent came to their house on December 14. Mrs. Edinger was formerly Helen Wood ’16. NEVILL. A daughter, Angelina, was born December 21 in the ■St,1Elizabeth Hospital at Elizabeth, N. J. to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Nevill of Carteret, N. J. Mrs. Nevill'will be remembered as Loretta Mellon ’20. KREMB. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krernb, Ridge Avenue, Shippensburg, announce the birth of a son, Edward Jr., in the Chambersburg Hospital on January 21. M rS Krernb was formerly Miss Ruth Miller ’24. RHONE. Twin sons came to the home of Mr. and MrJjlHarold Rhone of Philadelphia on February 2. Mrs. Rhone was before her marriage Miss Berghaus Keck ’17 of Orrstown. FORTNA. At Shippenslburg Rural IRoute, Friday, March 7, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W! H. Fortna. Mrs. Fortna wa| Carrie Lindsay ’16. WHITE. A daughter, Shirley Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, 53 South Main St., Chambersburg, January 24 in the Chambersburg Hospital. Mr. White was a member of- the class of ’29., SEEMORE. Mr. and M r# Seemore, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, an­ nounce the arrival of a baby girl in their home. Mrs. Seemore was formerly Miss Ida Silberg, a student at the State Teachers Coll< ^ OBITUARY ELIZABETH C. SHEARER Miss Elizabeth C. Shearer, ’81, died at the age of sixty-seven on March 24 at her residence, 406 South 45th St., Philadelphia, Pa. She 26 THÈ TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD had been ill five weeks from heart trouble. After being graduated from the Shippensburg State Teachers College, she engaged in the millinery business in Carlisle for many years, Later she removed to Philadelphia where she spent the remainder of her life. She is survived by her brother, Raymond C. Shearer of New York City, and several nieces and nephews. Interment was made in thé Spring Hill Cemetery in 'Shippensburg. SARAH HENDERSON MUSSER Miss Sarah Henderson Musser, ’86, died March 18 at her home on East Orange Street, Shippenslburg, Pa., .aged sixty-five years. Miss Mtasser taught for many years in the public schools of Penn­ sylvania and New Jersey. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was active in the work of the Sunday School and Mission­ ary Societies., She ^ su rvived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Drum of Shippensburg, two aunts and a niece. She was buried in the Spring Hill Cemetery. ABRAM K. SMITH Abram K. Smith, ’89, died on March 11, 1930. For many years Mr. 'Smith had been Principal of one of the Altoona Ward Schools and had been active in educational work. He retired from teaching several years ago because of illness, He was buried in the Springville ¡Cemetery in Carlisle. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Esther Smith Cress of the Class of 1922. ANNA E. STRITE Anna E. Strife, ’91, died of pneumonia at her home on East Bal­ timore Street, Greencastle, Pa., on March 16. Age sixty-three years, four months and twenty-seven days. After teaching for several years, Miss Strife served as Deputy Register and 'Recorder in the Franklin County Court House. She is survived f)y two brothers and three sisters, one of whom, Miss Edith Strife, ’98, is a teacher in the Waynesboro schools. She was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Green­ castle. JOHN E. FENTON John E. Fenton, ’97, died December 11 in the Carlisle Hospital after a lingering illness. Age, fifty-one years. Mr. Fenton was in­ structor in Science in the Mieehanicsburg High School for twelve years and was active in church and Sunday School work. He isi sur­ vived by one brother, Charles of Shippenslburg. EVELYN M. QUIG Miss Evelyn M. Quig, ’06, East Waterford, Juniata County, died THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 27 in the Harrisburg Hospital at the age of forty-five. Miss Quig taught school in Pennsylvania and New Jersey for a number of years after her graduation from this institution. She is survived by her mother. She was buried in Fairview Cemetery, Catasauqua. NELLIE BOWMAN VANAMAN Mrs. Nellie Vanaman, ’18* wife of George Vanaman of New Brunswick, N. J., died at the Harrisburg Hospital on February 12 after a lingering illness. Mrs. Vanaman taught for several years in the Enola High School before her marriage. 'She is survived by her husband; her father, W. C. Bowman; her stepmother, Mi?s. W. C. Bow­ man; and two sisters, Mrs. Carl Auchenbaugh, and Miss Pauline Bowman. She was buried in the Camp Hill Cemetry. DOROTHEA KIRK BLANCH Mrs. Dorothea Kirk Blanch, ’27, died on December 27 in the Woodburg Hospital of peritonitis, following an operation for chronic appendicitis. After' completing her course at this institution, she taught for two years in the schools of Oberlin and was married to Mr. Karl Blanch of the class of 1927. She is survived by her moth­ er, Mrs. Blanche Kirk, and husband. ' ROSTER OF CLASSES 1902-1910 CLASS OF 1902 Adams, Charles H., Bartow, Florida. Beacham, H. H., 801 56th St., Eldorado, Pa. Beck, Alice JM. (Ivins, William A.), Media, Pa. ¡R. 3. Bell, Gail R., Gettysburg, Pa. R. 10. Billow,, M. O., 2419 North Fifth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bogner, Isaac F., Dauphin, Pa. Bollinger, Howard W., Newton Hamilton, Pa. Bosserman, Lemuel A., Barnesboro, Pa. Bovey, W. O. Bower, Mary A. (Fullerton), 511 N. Blackston St., Jackson, Mich­ igan. Boyd, Ardella ML (Möhler, I. S.), Walnut Bottom, Pa. Browne, Clare J. Brubaker, Gertrude, Hummelstown, Pa. Burd, E. H., 310 Broadway, West Cape May, N. J. Campbell, R. C., Died August 15, 1910. 28 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Clegg, Aletha M., New Bloomfield, Pa. Clever, Cora B. (Rupp, Paul B.), Robinson, Neb. Crist, j . R., Newport, Pa. Cunningham, Elizabeth (Harper), Easthampton, Mass. Davis, Maude, Died April 1, 1903. Davis, W. Ray, Marysville. Pa. bèàrdorff, Grace B. (Bream, John C.), Gettysburg, Pa. Dick, Edith B. (Bowman, Samuel A.), Mechanicsburg, Pa. Diven, Helen (Blessing, Edward H.), New Bloomfield, Pa. Downs|||jwendolyn (Pentz, H. L.), 1108 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Eisenhart, Elsie E., Ebensburg, Pa. Elliott, Matilda S. (Stuart, H. C.), 504 N. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Eppley, Mabel (Roberts, F. W .), Marysville, Pa. Feidt, Charles P., 3516 Brisban St., Paxtang, Pa. Felton, Edna L. (Boor), Bedford, Pa. R. 3. Felty,NMervin E., Carlisle, Pa. Ferguson, J. F., Camp Hill, Pa. R. 1. Fickes, W. Sager, Box 750, Manila, Philippine Islands. Fishel, W. G., 2114 Market St., York, Pa. Fogelsanger, Florence (MJurphy, Rev. Ross D.), 2260 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Foose, Carrie M., Died July 12, 1905. Foote, James R., Died February 16, 1928. Fultqn, Laura B., 531 Graham St., Carlisle, Pa. Gingrich, Elmer H., 406 E. Cherry St., Palmyra, Pa. Gray, Alyce S||1326 Vernon St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gray, Harry E. D., 229 W. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa. Greenawalt, Levi. F., Everett, Pa. R. 2. Grove, Rhoda (Fishel, W. G.), 2114 Market St., York, Pa. Grubb, Cloyd, Died January 28, 1921. Grubb, Clarence, Millerstown, Pa. Guyqr, Roy J. Storrs, Conn. Hamil, iR. C., Venetia, Pa. Hamilton, Sadee I. (Billow, M. O.), 2419 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Harlan, Mayme||Failor, F. A.), 104 E. Simpson St., Mechanics­ burg, Pa. Hershey, Abner, 167 Hazelwood Ave., Barbertown, Ohio. Hershey, Samuel E., Cor. Brandon & Welty Sts., G-teensburg, Pa. Hill, Bess B. (Bair), Died December 22, 1918. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 29 Hoak, Blanche J. (Greenawalt, L. P.), River Drive, Harrisburg, Pa. Hocker, Arthur P., Died February 21, 1925. Hocker, P. L., 2522 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hoke, H. A., Spring Grove, Pa. Holtzinger, Ella B. (Edgar), 415 Spruce St., Altoona, Pa. Hoover, Minnie. Howard, Eli G., 116 W. Maple 'St., York, Pa. Jackson, Andrew, New Buffalo, Pa. Jacoby, Ralph, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Kapp, Edith M., (Williams, L. P.), 11 W. Coover St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Kennedy, W. F., 1611 Hillsdale Ave., Dormont, Pa. Kines, T. P., 15 S. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kines, W. J., Elizabethtown, Pa. Knupp, Charles A., Died October 17, 1918. Kob, John F., 1501 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Konhaus, Frank B., Mechanicsburg, Pa. R. 1. Kuntz, Lettie (Strayer), Dillsburg, Pa. Landis, Sara (Feidt, Charles P.), 3516 Brisban St., Paxtang, Pa, Leopold, W. L., 504 Elliott St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ludwig, L. G., Muncy, Pa. Lukens, Annie E. (Shearn, G. S.), Keystone Apts., 2nd and Donnan Sts., Washington, Pa. {McCloskey, Minnie R. (Baker, J. M.), 4159 Drexel Bldg., Chicago, 111. McCune, Elizabeth (McClelland, Jeff), Kennet 'Square, Pa. McFarland, Mabel (Richards, John I.), 221 Garenden Ave|f Can­ ton, Ohio. McMorris, Edith, 5 Lincoln Apts., Ardmore, Pa. McSherry, S. E., Died August 24, 1905. Martin, C. C., Carlisle, Pa. Metzger, Almena K., 1436 W. Market St,, York, Pa. Miller, Edgar A., Gettysburg,: Pa. Miller, Mary B. (Noll, Walter L.), Chatham, N. J. R. 2, Miller, N. Grace (Walters, Blaine E.), Brownsville, Texas. Mitchell, Alton R. Morette, Rhoda (Rider, Ira), 1502 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Mountz, Eteie K. (Noel, J. P.), 808 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Mountz, Harry W.,. Spring Lake, N. J. Moyer, Viola (Hempel). Myers, Daisy A. (Erwin, Frank), 1503 A Third St., Washington, D. C. 30 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Myers, Frank C., Singer Bldg., 149 Broadway, New York'City, N. Y. Myers, J. C., Stockton, Illinois. Nickles, Nora K. (Knupp, J. Arthur), Cor. 6th & Potomac Ave., Wayneslboro, Pa. Nisley, Violet E. (Shaffer, Roy), Died "August 18, 1911. Noll, Walter L., Chatham, N. J., R. 2. Ober, Charles H., New Buffalo, Pa. Peiffer, Elmer E., i l l N. Franklin St., Waynesboro, Pa. Peters, Sue (Wright), Breezewood, Pa. Plank, Grace F. (Weikert, C. R.), 22 N. Highland Ave., York, Pa. Potter, Clara A. (Countermine). Rice, W. G., Carlisle, Pa. Riddlesberger, H. M., 104 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa. (Ridgway, Frances L. (Shelby, Sidney R.), 16 Charles St., Uniontown, Pa. Rhea, John R., Tarentum, Pa. Shive, John W., New Brunswick, N. J. Shryock, Mabel K. Smith, L. Pk, Hagerstown, Md., R. 4. Smith, Mervin E., New Freedom, Pa. Spangler, C. W., Dover, Pa. Sparrow, Jeannette (Plank), Died December 11, 1915. iStevens, Phaniah (Dawson), Stockett, Montaiia. Stèvens, Isa (White, H. W .), 409 W. Mt. Carmel Ave., Glenside, Pa. Stine, Harvey A., 1701 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa, Stover, Anna (Emigh), Died 1919. Strohm, Zora E. (Demmy, Rev. A. S.), Narberth, Pa. Swartz, Zulu M., New Bloomfield, Pa. Sweigart, S. C., Linglestown, Pa., R. 2. Taughinbaugh, Jane C. (Weaver, Frank), 'Gettysburg, Pa. Tolan, Margaret (Brandner, Jack F.), 412 Prospect Ave., West Bethlehem, Pa. Walhay, W. D., Died April 12, 1918. 'Walter, Ada M., 315 W. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, Genifrede, 211 High St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Walters, Nettie B. (Grimm, Edward L.), 1536 Walnut St., Harris­ burg, Pa. Ward, Charles H., 239 N. 14th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Weaver, Willis A., Carlisle, Pa., R. 6. Whitcomb, Murray R., 346 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. White, Laura (Geib, F. W .), Marysville, Pa. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 31 White, Mabel, (Cunningham, R. H .), Marysville, Pa. Whorley, J. Edward, 242 Maclay St., Harrisburg, Pa. Williams, Effie, Box 142, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Witmer, 'Sadie (Weigrist, Elam), Died October 30, 1925. CLASS OF 1903 Bittinger, Helen (Bowman), Allen, Pa. > Clever, Sara Blanche, 313 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Crunkleton, L. Dale, 325 Fourth St., New Cumlberland, Pa. Cunningham, Elizabeth (Harper, Jay), Easthampton, Mass. Davis, W. P., Died October 17, 1915. Fogelsanger, Florence (Murphy, Rev. Ross D.), 2260 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Fulcher, Maude L. (Calahanj James M.), Morgantown, West Vir­ ginia. Greason, Nell W., Carlisle, Pa. Guyer, Roy J., Storrs, Conn. Hafer, John R., 102 E. 26th St., Lansdowne, Pa. Hamilton, M'ary C. (Runkle, H. W.), 1429 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hemphill, Thomas, Box 393, Newville, Pa. Jackson, Andrew, New Buffalo, Pa. Jones, Grace (Zug, George), Chambersburg, Pa. Kitzmiller, Jessie H. (Willis, William), Shippensburg, Pa. R. 2. Lentz, IRosa (Clemens), York Haven, Pa. McCullough, Jane H., 102 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. Marshall, Sabina (Lee, William O.), South Fork, Pa. Mellinger, Ira C., Died February 12, 1921. Middlekoff, Ethel K. (Thompson, F. J.), “ The Guerrard” , New Castle, Pa. Myers, Eva Ml ( Sheaffer, Oliver), 76 Washington Blvd., Wil­ liamsport, Pa. Newton, Emily M. (Johnson, Jay S.), 903 Adams St., Owosso, Michigan. Nickles, Nora K. (Knupp, J. Arthur), Cor. 6th & Potomac Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Patterson, Flora B., Morrisville, Pa. Taylor, Roy M., Shippensburg, Pa. Wherry, William G., 325 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Whorley, J. Edward, 242 Maclay St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wineman, George E., 36 Seeley Block, Pittsburgh, Pa, Zumbro, W. F., Died October 7, 1921, 32 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD CLASS OF 1904 Adams, Frank A., 145 Sylvan Terrace, Harrisburg, Pa. Angle, Edith (Herman, P. W .), Box 245, Manette, Washington. Arnold, Frank A.IlBedford, Pa. Baughman, Edna, Hanover, Pa. Berry, Bess F., 100 31st St., Woodcliffe, N. J. Blair, Elizabeth* Chambersburg, Pa. Bingham, Claire N. (Hawley), Los Angeles,"Calif. (General De­ livery). Bressler, R. G., 2041 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Burkhart, Miriam M. (Bower, James), 2750 Webster St., Berke­ ley, Calif. Clegg, Aletha, New Bloomfield, Pa. Corwin, Helen A., 126 W. 97th St., New York City, N- Y. Deardorff, Anna Y. (Bushey, J. Blaine), Biglerville, Pa. Dengler, Margie (Croll, E. E.), 264 Mather Row, Jenkintown, Pa. Dohner, Naomi (Uhler, Joseph M.), 860 Maple St., Indiana, Pa. Dunlap, James M., Shippenslburg, Pa., R. 2. Eldon, Clara B., Mont Alto, Pa. Evans, Harry W>., 229 Willow St., Carlisle, Pa. Foltz, Mary (Sauder, Joseph B.), 22 E. Holly Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Frey, Charles S., Fairfield, Pa. Gardner, Stelle (Myers, Grover), Gardners, Pa. Geyer, A. R., Middletown, Pa. Glessner, Gertrude (Taylor, Roy M:.), 206 N. Prince St., Shippensburg, Pa. Gray, Winfield H., Elliottsburg, Pa. Heefner, Anniel (Eshelman, E. E.), Crystal, Michigan. Hemphill, J. Sharpe, Newville, Pa. Jacoby, Ralph, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Jones, Anna M. Yakima, Washington. Jumper, Alice, 4 N. 3rd St., Steelton, Pa. Kapp,- George E., 53 Waller Ave., White Plains, N\ Y. Klepper, Rebecca I. (Rentz, G. S.), Naval Air-Station, Pensacola, Florida. McPherson, Robert E., New Bloomfield, Pa. Manbeck, Araminta (Hockley), 212 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa, Martin, Florence (Gohick, Willis); Carlisle, Pa. R. 8. Mason, Maude (Turner), Doylestown, Pa. Means,J,M. Isabella (Hayerstick, H. W.j,, 240 Mooreland Ave., Carlisle, Pa. Miller, Donie A. (Reneker, Walter L.) Miller, Edgar A., Gettysburg, Pa. T hè t e a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a l d 33 Morrison, Edith, Shippensburg, Pa. Myers, Blanche (Webber, H. R.), 201 Leon Ave., Norwood, Pa. Myers, Velva, 'Greason, Pa. Needy, Mabel, 24 W. Main St., Waynesboro', Pa. Nickles,- Mary (Mark, George E.), Shippensburg, Pa. Ober, C. R., New Buffalo, Pa. Plum, Charles N., 605 Beacon Ave., Paulsboro, N. J. Reeder, John C., Shippensburg, Pa. Reeder, Mary K. (Biggs, Rev. Elmer J.), 140 Headley Terraced Irvington, N. J. Reese, Earl, Ghambersburg, Pa. Reisner, Wilhelmina (Nelson, Russell), St. James School, Md. Reynolds, Lottie, Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa. R. 1. Ruth, Mark W., Newburg, Pa. Ruthrauff, Mabel (Hetrick, Dr. D. J.), 122 S. Broad St., Way-, nesboro, Pa. Sanders, Bertha (Miller, Lester), 500 E. Catherine St., Cham­ bersburg, Pa. Sheaffer, Esther ^Landis), Enola, Pa. Shipman, Ira W. Died August 31, 1909. Smith, Anna (Taylor, Kyle), Reedsville, Pa. Smith, Lydia (Reese, Rush), Shippensburg, Pa. Speck, V. Pearl, 53 W. 91st' St., New York City, N. Y. Stamy, Leslie D., 15 Howard S%,Apt. 9, Atlanta, Georgia. Starry, W. Roy, York Springs, Pa. Strohm, Pearl (Emerick, Irvin K.), 1007 California Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ward, John A., 50 S. Pomfret StJ^fCarlisle, Pa. Wolfe, Grover C., 34 Progress; Pa. Wright, Jessie,, 362 Locust St., Steelton, Pa. Yohe, Ira H., 35 S. 13th 'St., Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 Arter, Florence (White, J. R.), Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bailey, William, Died July 10, 1912. Barner, Charles I., Liverpool, Pa. Beard, Florence (McNeill, J. P.), Sitka, Alaska. Bender, E. Ethan, 738 N. Sixth St., Allentown, Pa. Bitner, E. T., Waynesboro, Pa. Bitting, Pearl, Died September 27, 1910. Bittinger, Margaretta (Marks, Bruce E.), 1515 Naudain St., Harrisburg, Pa. 34 ÏHÈ TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Blessley, Ruth F. (Konhaus, Frank B.), Mechanicsburg, Pa. R. 1. Bortner, I* S., Englishtown, N. J. Clemens, Lloyd C., Died February 6, 1922. Coehlin, C. L., 3027 Chestnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Coover, Katie (Railing, Jerry R.), Shippensburg, Pa. Coover, Samuel, Shippensburg, Pa. Cover, Linnie (Kunkel, G. E.), 523 E. King St., Chambersburg, Pa. Dinsmore, Mary (Hoke), Millstone, Md. Dunlap, Lena M., 43 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Edwards, Ethel V. (Boggs, Francis S.), 2822 Oak St., Jackson­ ville, Florida. Egolf, Ruth G., Schellslburg, Pa. Eldon, James B., 1741 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eshenower, Grace, 1416 Verbeke St., Harrisburg, Pa. Eyster, Helen, 608 N. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Foreman, Nellie (Enck, Samuel G.), Mechanicsburg, Pa. R. 5. Gillan, 'Carrie B., Fort Loudon, Pa. Gingrich, Alma, Palmyra, Pa. Gochenauer, Carrie (Reeser, Dr. N. B.), 139 E. Chestnut St., Lan­ caster, Pa. Gochenauer, Joice (Morrison), Barnitz, Pa. Goshorn, Kathryn (Minium, Raymond N.), 22 E. Keller St., Me­ chanicsburg, Pa. Gray, Helen (Robertson, Clifford), 449 Fourth St., Charleroi, Pa. Griffith, Thomas C., Enola, Pa. Grimm, Iva M., 1292 E. King St., York, Pa, Haar, Emma, Hanover, Pa. Harbold, Flora E. (Raynolds, Paul), Died April 16, 1923. Henry, Donald N., 13 Rudolph Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Heyler, Elizabeth (Stacks), York, Pa. R. 4. Hixson, Grace (Patterson, Williams), 549 High St., South Browns­ ville, Pa. Hocker, Florence (Goodfellow, G. B.), Box D, Highspire, Pa. Jackson, Edith (Ober, Charles H .), New Buffalo, Pa. Jobe, Stella M. (Stallsmjth, J. C.), York Springs, Pa. Johnson, Clara (Calbert, Rev. T. J.), 623 W. Lanvale 'St., Balti­ more, Md. Jones, Martha (Prout, Haydn P.)MWiconisco, Pa. Koons, Ralph, Newville, Pa. LeFever, Grace (Scott, William A .), Carlisle, Pa. R. 8. LeFever, Fannie I., 1221 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 35 Line, George W.,, 21 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa. Logue, Webster M,., 119 Park AveiytNew Castle, Pa. Lyter, George C., Montoursville, Pa. McCulloch, Leila, Shippensburg, Pa. R. 2. McCullough, Mary (Robison, Corbin E.), 425 Maple' St., Port Morgan, Colorado. MjcKeever, Emily (Schnurman, Carl H.), 1647 Linden St., Allen­ town, Pa. McLaughlin, John H., Westfield, N. J. Morton, Wl Don, 2721 Pierce St., Sioux. City, Iowa. Mowrey, D. Floyd, 431 Harris St., Harrisburg, Pa. Myers, Ethel, 2304 First St., N. W,, Washington, D. C. Myers, Garry C., 1000 Elban Road,, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Oberholtzer, Araminta (Richardson, Clark). Pearson, Jean E., York Springs, Pa. Pearson, Hazel E., York! Springs, Pa. Philips, Elizabeth, Died October 31, 1918. Plasterer, Blanche, Died April 18-, 1909. Reese, Bessie, Burnt Cabins, Pa. Rhodes, Harriet, Millersiburg, Pa. Robb, Nellie (Weaver, Arthur G.), 219 S. Ninth St., Lebanon, Pa. 'Schwartz, Paul A., York, Pa. R. 7. Sheaffer, Ira L., Northampton, Pa. R. 2. Shuck, Ira W., Waynesboro, Pa. Spong, Bertha (Ferguson, J. F .), Cattip Hill, Pa. R. 1. Stambaugh, Elda G., 213 Mueiich St., Harrisburg, Pa. Strickhouser, Mary (Gandy), 8215 West Chester Pike, Philadel­ phia, Pa. Stuart, Ella, Carlisle, Pa. R. 5. Thomas, S. B., Died August 15, 1927. Uhler, J. M., 860 Maple St., Indiana, Pa. Underwood, Alfred I., 8 S. Norris Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Watson, W. Stuart, 606 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Whetstone, George H., 134 Snider Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Wier, Eva., 11 N. 34th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wise, Nancy (Taylor, Theo), 55 Cleveland Ave., Norwood, Pa. CLASS OF 1906 Agle, Brady, Box 212, Progress, Pa. Bailey, Jennie P., Died March 10, 1910. Baish, Melvin, Artesia, New Mexico. 36 T he t e a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a LD Barbour, Florence L., Boiling Springs, Pa. Barrett, Ethel 'G. (Gregg, Walter E.), Newport, Pa. Bentz, Lillian M., Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Berry, C. Bruce, 316 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Books, Blanche K. (Alberti), Cambridge, Nebraska. Brown, Norway (Lau, Eli), Litilestown, Pa. Brunner, Cora A. (Miller, Nelson G.), 28 N. Fourth St., Lemoyne, Pa. Carothers, Carl 0., Box 106, Crafton, Pa. Clark, Mattie (Gillan, C. Frank), St. Thomas, Pa. Gommerer, Bessie ( Felix, B. H.), Newville, Pa. R, 1. Cook, Scott H., 6601 Detroit Aye., Cleveland, Ohio. Coover, I\l| (M'cCaleb), Carlisle, Pa. R. 8. ^ Cover, Verna (Hustler), Died February 22, 1922. Craig, Hugh, Montpelier Station, Virginia. Craig, Mary (Colliflower, G. R.), Died June 20, 1915. : Cramer, Harry A., Died August 17, 1911. Daniels, J. Frank, Rutledge, Pa. Dohner, Samuel L., Charleston, West Virginia, % Union Mission. Eichinger, Katherine (Cobean), Died June, 1922. Elliot, Ruth (Wyckoff, J. Harvey), Died May 1, 1925. Enck, Rhoda (Strock), Meehanicsburg, Pa. R. 1. Foglesanger, Effie M., Shippensburg, Pa. Foreman, Sadie E. (Moyer), Linglestown, Pa. Fought, Anna G. (Hempt, G. L.), Camp Hill, Pa. Geiss, Elmer E., 1114 Exeter St., Reading, Pa. Gracey, G. Reed, New Cumberland, Pa. Graceÿ, Mary L. (VanWkrt, J. S.), 327 Meadow St., Rye, New York. Graham, Frances M., Newville, Pa. Hartman, Anna (Carbaugh), Arendtsville, Pa. I Hauer, Raymond L., 2253 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Henry, Emma A. (Smyser, James A.), 1906 Walnut St., Harris­ burg, Pâ. Hetshey, L. Otis, Dillsburg, Pa. R. 4. Hill, Carolyn (Morton, W. Don) 2721 Pierce St., Sioux City, Iowa. Hoffner, Lizzie E. (Hoffman, James A.), Elizabethville, Pa. Kann, Grace (Heiser, J. M.), Newville, Pa. Keiter, William L, 53 Linden Ave., Cherrydale, Virginia. Kimmei, W. J., Meehanicsburg, Pa,, R. 6. Kirkpatrick, Harry M., 214 N.^pecond St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kuhn, Samuel, 492. E. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. JLehman, Helen M. (Whitm.oyer, Raymond) 43 N. Aberdeen THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 37 Place, Atlantic City, N. J. McClelland, Mary (Line, Edgar L.) 1002 Seventeenth St., Al­ toona, Pa. MlcCullough, Hugh, 7932 Westmoreland Ave., Swissvale, Pa. McCune, W. Alexander, 204 Reilly St., Harrisburg, Pa. McElroy, Mary, 37 Ridgewood St., Ridgewood, N. J. McLaughlin, Curtin C., Millersburg, Pa. McNaughton, Carrie (Stowder, W. W.) 1108 21st Street, Altoona, Pa. Mellinger, Gertrude, (Weidner, Harry E.), Gardners, Pa. Mowry, Raymond G., Quincy, Pa. Myers, Hattie B., 1617 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. iMyers, M. Edith, Died February 1928. Myers, Paul F„ 102 Melrose 'St., Chevy Chase, Maryland. Neagley, H. C., Fallsington, Pa. Neagley, S. M., State Teachers College, California, Pa. Patton, Ruth (Grove Melvin) 625 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa. Quig, Evelyn, East Waterford, Pa. Reinecker, D. Elizabeth (Hicks) 203 S. St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Russell, Helen (Allen, Abram) Lees Cross Roads, Pa. Schubauer, Catherine (Keller, Davis C.) Linglestown, Pa. R. 1. Scott, J. Belle (Stackhouse, James L.) 620 Weygadt Drive, East­ on, Pa. Seville, Harry E., Trafford, Pa. Sheely, Clinton C., 320 Baltimore St., Greencastle, Pa. Shields, Laura M., Died August 29, 1913. Shutt, Ella N., Elizabethville, Pa. Sloan, Emma, 216 Venango St., Johnstown, Pa. Smith, Bessie (Allison, Robert) Shippensburg, Pa. Smith, Maude (Nell), 2710 Jefferson St., Harrisburg, Pa. Snoke, Errol, Shippensburg, Pa. Stamlbaugh, Claudia (Senft, W. Clarence) Spring Grove, Pa. Starry, D. Ralph, 1309 Denmark Road, Plainfield, N. J. Swartz, Amy (Spangler, Rev. Henry T.) Lutherville, Maryland. Taughinbaugh, Abigail V. (Linton, Rev. J. M.) 4500 Tyson St., Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa. Thrush, Clarence, Progress, Pa. Trogler, Mary (Rotz, J. S.) Fort Loudon, Pa. Troxell, Helen M. (Greist, J. R.), 321 Second Ave., Spokane, Washington. Unger, S. Dewey, 810 N. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zeigler, Paul B., State Sanitarium, 'Sabillisville, Md. 38 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Zerfoss, Helen (Angeny) Quarters E. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. CLASS OF 1907 Agle, Nancy (Bush, Eugene) Palmyra, N. J. Arnold, Robert, 1256 Girard Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Asper, Elda M., 1616 Swatara St,, Harrisburg, Pa. Arter, Esther K. (White, James) Arlington, Virginia. Barr, Mary (Abbott) Colfax, Washington. Benner, Grace (Appier, John) Gettysburg, Pa. Berry, Alta (Goyt, H. A.) 46 Stewart Place, Shippensburg, Pa. Bittinger, Laura, Biglerville, Pa. Bowman, Harry S., 626 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bream, Carrie E. (Bream, Guy E.,) Gettysburg, Pa. Brinkerhoff, Lulu (Judd, Rev. Albert) 61 W. Oneida St., Oswego, N. Y. Brown, Bess (Devany) 520 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Brown, Marge (Fox, Alvin) 173 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Byers, Olive (Dintman, W. P.) 2210 S. Third St., Steelton, Pa. ■ Clever, Ethel, 313 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Chase, Amy, 3225 S. 87th St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Clippinger, Florence, 407 Otterbein Press, Dayton, Ohio. Cook, James E., Evanston, Wyoming. Craig, Emma (Reed, Donald) 34 E. North St., Hagerstown, Md. Crossÿ E. May, Parkton, Md. Cunningham, Janet, Fairfield, Pa. Curley, Emma, Mercersburg, Pa. Diehl, Luther, Greencastle, Pa. Dohner, Benorah, (Freeman, Walter) Died November 13, 1914. Dohner, Emma (Diggins, Prof. Eldon O.) 1140 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa. Dohner, Ruth, (Harrison, J. J.) 5th Floor, S. W. Tel. Building, Ft. Worth, Texas. Early, Snively, Greencastle, Pa. Eby, Cora (Geiss, Elmer) Elizabethville, Pa. Fickes, M. Gertrude (Wolf, Lawrence) Newport, Pa. Fisher, Nora (Dohner, A. J.) 11 Johnston St., Salem, N. J. Fogelsanger, S. L., Manchester, Md. Foltz, Emma, Died August, 1914. Freet, J. I., 556 Nelson St., Chamlbersburg,.Pa. Gettel, Zora, Y. W. C. A., Atlantic City, N. J. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 39 Gilbert, Elsie (Henry, Mervin) 338 E. Burd St., Shippensburg, Pa. Goodhart, Oren, 1937 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gossert, Garrie (Newman) Waynesboro, Pa. Grubb, Norman, Mfllerstown, Pa. Grubb, Orpha (Yottey, George ) 1609 Naudain St., Harrisburg, Pa. Guyer, George, 1302 N. James St., Rome, N. Y. Hamil, Nell, (Gordon, James) 868 Fourth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Harbison, Harriet, (Fleming, J. E.) 201 Burk St., Easton, Pa. Harlacher, John E., 4007 Trowbridge St., El Paso, Texas. Hosfeld, Nell (Byers, W. A .), Lampeter, Pa. Ickes, Mary (Cocklin, Grove) Shippensburg, Pa. Irwin, Bess (Cunningham, Robert) Died October 19, 1913. Johns, Violet (Richter). Johnson, Charles, 706 Orange St., Syracuse, N. Y. Johnston, Grace (McDearmid) 124 Glenn Ave., Ottowa, Canada. Jones, Desse, St. Thomas, Pa. Jones, James B. Died, September 21, 1924. Kadel, Ruth, (Hassler, Samuel) Waynesboro, Pa. Kauffman, Winifred (Thompson, George) Gettysburg, Pa. Kidwell, Imogene (Stout John) Sheridan, Wyoming. Kilraine, Sadie, Williamstown, Pa. Kraber, Laura (Nace, William H.) 23 Fourth St., Hanover, Pa. Kreiner, Edna (Bennet, John) 1835 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lay, Ella (Adams Thomas) 446 N. College St., Carlisle, Pa. Lehmer, Gertrude (McKissick, William) Dillsburg, Pa. Long, Lulu (Long James) Russellville, Arkansas. Longenecker, Bertha (Shafer, H. M.) 509 Arthur Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Martin, Kathryn (Gosserd, Robert V.) 306 Third St., Amibridge, Pa. Mayberry, Myrtle (Stough, Mulford) 210 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Mehring, Edna (Krug, Milton) 1042 W. Market SL, York, Pa. iMellinger, Stelle (Etter, Ralph) Lock Box 76, Steelton, Pa. Mickey, Lois (Skillington, Rev. J. W.) Mount Union, Pa., 11 W. Shirley St. Moorehead, Muriel, Shippensburg, Pa. Myers, Besse H. Dawson, New Mexico. Myers, Ruth (Schaeffer, Earl) Camp Hill, Pa. 40 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Orris^Belle (Ritchie, Rev. A. G.) 5845 Catherine St., Philadel­ phia Pa. Rahauser, Mary (Miller, J. Raymond) Chambersburg, Pa. R. 9. Rauch, Caroline, Progress, Reddig, Harriet, (Mellinger, William) Newville, Pa. Rhodesj|Bes||(Johns) Columbia, Pa. Richwine, George H., N. 17th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Rumbaugh, Ulrich, D., Millerstown, Pa. Senft, Edna, Spring Grove, Pa. Shank, Raymond, Burford Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Sheaffer, Irvin D., 342 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. ■i- Sheaffer, Margaret (Garman, I. R.) Newville, Pa. R. 1. Shearer, Simon S., Shippensburg, Pa. Shively, Naomi (Barchatt, Walter) Troxelville, Pa. Shriner, Clara (Zimmerman, John I.) Shriner, Harriet, Shippensburg, Pa. Sieber, Grace, Mifflintown, Pa. Smith, Portis, Wellsville, Pa. Speese, Pearl (Dorn, George) Bound Brook, N. Y. Stough, Mulford, 210 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa. Thrush, Earl, Shippensburg, Pa. Tritt, Charles, Harrington, Delaware. Walker, Alice J., Newport, Pa. Walter, Alma (Gordon, J. D.) 731 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa. Wiebe, Peter, Hillslboro, Kansas. . Wineman, Fredyth (Caughey, Rev. F. M.) 305 Joy St., Red Oak, Iowa. Wire, Levi, Beverly, N. J. Witherspoon, Edith (White, Louis). Young, Effa, 129 N. Carlisle St.) Greencastle, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 Auker, E. H., Died January, 1917. Bair, Milton H., Littlestown, Pa. Boher, Nellie J., 127 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Book, William I. Brindle,. Emma (Bortz, E. H.), 8314 West Chester Pike, Kirklyn, Upper Darby, Pa. Brindle, Mary E., 1 Bronson AptsSS Ardmore, Pa. Byers, Ada M., 1836 Regina St., Harrisburg, Pa. Conn, Mary C. (McClure, Charles), East Waterford, Pa. Coper, Anna M. (Guyer, George), 1302 N. James St., Rome, N. Y. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 41 Cowan, Archie W. Gremer, Margaretta (Fluke, William G.), Saxton, Pa. Dale, Ella E. (Fisher, Joseph E .), Wets ; Leisingring, Pa\ Dunkle, Margie I., Died January 1926. Eldon, Lydia, Shippensb-urg, Pa. Flicker, Walter G., 36 E. Clay St., Roselle Park, N. J. Eyster, Jane C, (Heiser, C. B.), Newville, Pa. R. 1. Fahs, Bruce H., Selinsgrove, Pa. Falk, Dora M. (Hensel, Forrest), 618 Market St., Lykens, Pa. Ferree, Mary E., 137 Cooper Ave., Woodlynne, N. J. Fogelsanger, Kathryn E. (Coffey, John), 308 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Follmar, Anna G. (Zepp, William), York Springs, Pa. Follmar, Edith E. (Tritt* Charles), 1928 North Stiy Harrisburg*. Pa. Gettel, Mabel F. (Crider, J. N.), 6614 Woodside Ave., Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. Gift, Neadia P. (Schaeffer, C. R.), 306 W. Main 'St., Waynesboro* Pa. Gingrich, Irvin R., 406 Cherry St., Palmyra, Pa. Good, John L., Died October 2, 1923. Ha||^ Alice M. (Spangler, John), 409 Humphrey Ave,, Oak Park, Illinois. Hays, Ethel V. (Duffy), Webster Mills, Pa. Hedding, Margaret M., 319 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. Heit, C. F., Garrett, Pa. Hempt, Grace E., 3025 Market St., Camp Hill, Pa. Henneberger, Minnie B. (M'iddour, Emory J.), Oregon St., Mercersburg, Pa. Hess, Maurice A., McPherson, Kansas, Hockenberry, Myrtle; (Young), Died Januaryf|;21, 1930. Hoffman, Thomas, 22 W. Market St., York, Pa. Hollar, Julia (McCullough, William), 3139 West Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio. Hoon, Iva (Hoover, H. A .), Box 54, Newville, Pa. Hoover, Grace (Bender, CharleSpS.), Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa. Houston, Elizabeth (Fickes, B. K.), Massilon, Ohio. Hoyert, J. Henry, Riverdale, M*d. Humphries, J. H., 45 Chestnut St., Salinas, California. Jackson, J. Roy, 618 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa, Pa. Jones* Kathryn F. (Keene, E. L i 603 Spruce St., Lykens, Pa. Knouse, Roy D., Westminster, Md. R. 1. 42 T hé TÈAdrtËRS Co l L éû é He r A ld K ob, John P., 1501 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa, Kuhn, Jennie (Elliott), Greencastle, Pa. Lawall, Marian L. (Horn, George), 7211 Broadway, San Antonio, Texas. LeFever, June (Lanfield, Herman), iDallard Station, Seattle, Washington. Le Van, Mâê J., 5615 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C. Leonard, Bertha Ë. (Fry, Fred), Sharon, Pa. Light, Rüth A. (Ërdman, Harry), 813 Maple St., Lebanon, Pa. ¡Macbeth, Blanche J. (Huiber, Charles, L.), Macungie, Pa. McClelland, Eleanor, 114 Maple Ave., Norristown, N. J. McClelland, Winifred (Hunt, E. W .), 42 Delaware Ave., Lambertville, N. J. McCullough, Mary D. (Shurtleff), Fairmount, West Virginia. Martin, Ella F., 228 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Miller, Minnie B. (Gamble, Harry), Died July 11, 1915. Morrison, George, Carlisle, Pa. Myers, Janet, Marion, Pa. Noonan, Denny C., 4714 Eighth Ave., N. E,, Seattle, Washington. Palmer, Alonzo C., Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. Pearson, Raymond W., Fort Benning, Georgia. Reagle, Emily B. (Transue), Bangor, Pa. Rice, Blanche M., Port Washington, Long Island. Robinson, Eva., Newport, Pa. Robinson, Jëan C., 100 31st St., West New York, N. Y. Sauble, Carrie E. (Dicks,_Charles N.), Hampton, Pa. Schaeffer, Earle H., 307 Mechanics Trust Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. Scouller, Helen (Mains, Glenn D.), Newville, Pa. Senseney, Edna M. (McClelland, John), King St., Chambersburg, Pa. Shoap, Lloyd B., Hummelstown, Pa. Smith, Clayton I., Died April; 1912. Smith, Earl B., 516 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Smith, John A., Dickinson, Pa. Sollenberger, Sue, Newville, Pa. Squires, Lenna C. (McCann, Albert S.), 154 Autumn St.; Passaic, N. J. -Sterner, Ursula (Kopp), 638 Sedginch St., Cumberland, Md. Stine, Lottie I. (Gordinier, Dr. C. H.). Stough, Helen A. (Etter, Dr. H. B.), 27 N. Washington St., Shippensburg, Pa. Stouteagle, Jeanette, Died January 19, 1926. Stumbaugh, Grace. T he t e a c h e r s c o l l e g e h e r a l d 43 Stumbaugh, Sadie (Brumbaugh, James B.), Cbambersburg, Pa. Sweigard, Estella V. (Cleland, E. H.), Newport, Pa. Tolan, Sue J. (Craig, Sharpe), 207 Park View AveJ Barbertown, Ohio. Underwood, Lydia M. (Jarrett, Lieut, Raymond), Died November 1920. Urich, Laura M., 625 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Walhay, Charlotte M„ 3916 Dennison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Weaver, Alvin L., 131 E. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Wingerd, Maude (Carson), Died August 1, 1921. Wingerd, Ruth, Chambersburg, Pa. R. 10. Wise, Helen P. (Pearson, Raymond W .), Port Benning, Georgia. Wolfe, iMaude E., Abbottstown, Pa. Wolfort, Ethel R. (Hartman, Ernest L.), Biglerville, Pa. Wonders, Grace M. (Walton, M. H.), 2454 Jefferson St., Harris­ burg, Pa. Young, James G., Carlisle, Pa. CLASS OP 1909 Ausherman, Naomi (Cutshall, John L.), 308 S. 17th St., Allen­ town, Pa. Bellows, Mary A., (Dornblazer, Frederick), Died; 1918. Bender, Huldalb, (Rearick, J. Harold), 22 S. 19th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Benner, Carrie V., (Butt, George L.), R. D. 2, Media, Pa. Benner, L. Blanche, 603 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Bitner, Ethel B., (Lourie), Sihippensburg, Pa. Bowman, Edgar E., Newville, Pa. Brady, Maude' (Yohe, Ira H .), 35 S. 13th. St., Harrisburg, Pa. Brandt, Anna G., (Stultz, Dallas), Newport, Pa. Burke, Grace M., (Fogelsanger, Crist A.), R. D. No. 3, Shippensburg, Pa. Charlton, Marian J., Williamsport, Maryland. Crissey, Flora V., (Shoemaker), Schellsburg, Pa. Cutshall, John L., 308 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Deardorff, Oliver F'., Etters, Pa. Detweiler, Bertha E., Shippensburg, Pa. Eby, Lena A., (Hatz, James B.) .Died, October 20, 1922. Eichelberger, C. H., Died11915. Elicker, Bertha A., (Hummel, E. A.), Lock Box 253, Mays Land­ ing. New Jersey. Etter, Esma (Keener, John F.), 149 Aröh St., Akron, Ohio. Etter, Ethel C., (Barnes), Died, August 24, 1923. Floyd, Rodney J. , Plainfield, N. J. 44 THE TEACHERS COLLÈGE HERALD Fogelsangër, Eva, Died, February 4, 1922. Frantz, Mary (Curé, John W .), Mansfield, Pa. Freed, Bertha, (Aldinger, Charles S.), 707 Penna. Ave., York, Pa. Gingrich, Clayton C., Hershey, Pa. Green, Jennie K., Steelton, Pa. Hargleroad, Lillian, Park Ridge, N. J. Harrison, Elsie V., Ithica, N. Y. Heiges, P. M., 77 Beech St., East Orange, N. J. Herring, Elizabeth C., Fairfield, Pa. Hicks, Jennie M., (Holland, Cloyd <$*), 2029 Penn St., Harrisburg,. Pa. Hoch, Clarence E., 5120 Kincaid St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hollar, Rhea, (Faust, J. C.), 28 N. Carlisle St., Greencastle, Pa. Hollinger, Jacob, Soanerfield, N. J. Hous|ln, Mary. M., (Knox, Karl Z.), 182 W. North Broadway, Columbus, Ohio. Igartua, Joihn S., Box No. 33, Lares, Porto Rico. Jackson, Margaret (Johnson, Fred), New Buffalo, Pa. JobesCharles R., Covina, California. Johnston, Helen J., (Dimm) Moore Cottage, East Northfield, Massachusetts. Jordon, Florence R., Mercersburg, Pa. Keener, John FÎ, Goodyear Heights, Akron, Ohio. Kendall, Hattie B., (Alden, E. G.), 110 E. Maple Ave., Merchantsville, N. J. Kendall, Martha (Kelso, Harry W .), 35 5th St., McDonald, Pa. Kniley, Florence (Swab, Capt. R. E.), Schofield Barracks, 21 U. iS. Infantry, Honolulu, Hawaii. Kreider, Emma M., Died, December 1918. Lehman, Besse J. (Hipps), Died, July 14, 1923. Lerew, Beatrice A., (Grimes, Harry), Mechanicsburg, Pa. Lichtenwalner, Editih M., Plainfield, N. J. •Lich^ènwalner, Viola M., 1419 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. 'M' Long, Esther M., (Walker, Rev. R. C.) 415 Garfield Sq., P'ottsville, Pa. McMeen, Edith J., 710 Lexington Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Markley, G. Hayes, 148 S. Elmer St., Westfield, N. J. Matter, Ralph P., State Hospital, Blossburg, Pa. Means, Mary C., (Lindsey, Walter), R. D. 5, iShippensburg, Pa. Mehring, Mary (Hollinger, Jacob), Somerville, N. J. Mellott, Mae (Hagerman, H. K.), 136 S.. 6th St., Chambersburg, Pa. Méssinger, George M., Morganza, Pa. Middour, Emory J., Oregon St., Mercersburg, Pa. Miller, Evers S., 227 5th Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 45 Morrow, Ruth, Shippensburg, Pa. Naugle, G. Harold1, 19 Anna D. Apts:, 2nd -St., Pottsville, Pa. Noftsker, Claire T., (Burns, Forrest), Died, February 28, 1927. Omdorff, Anna G., Wiconisco, Pa. Oyler, Bertha M., (Goas, Horace Z.), 34 Whittingham St., West Orange, N. J. Peightel, Lucy L., (Cufshall, Allen), Three Springs, Pa. Reeder, Helen F., ( Sinsabaugh, Grant), 189 Laurel Ave., Irving-» ton, N. J. Rhinedollar, Maude (Paylor), McConnellsburg, Pa. Seäbrook, Marian E., (Turner, James JE-.), 62 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shive, Clyde S.~, Shippensburg, Pa. Shuck, A. C., Ocean City, Maryland. Shupp, Edna B., (Broderick, J. H.), Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Shutt, Beulah I., Moorestown, N. J. Smith, Hettie R., (Numer, William E.), 319 N. 4th St., Newport, Pa. Snively, Mary L., Greencastle, Pa. Snyder, Erma J. Stutenroth, Emily K., Died, September .30, 1926. Troxell, Mary L., (Kendlahart, J. B.), 235 Clearview Road, Emsworth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wenger,- Mark T., 308 W. 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Wilson, Grace A., R. D. 1, Carlisle, Pa. GLASS OF 1910 Agle, Loubertia, R (Shoap, Carl), 225 Yale St., Harrisburg, Pa. Allen, Florence (Ocker, William F.), R. D. 2, Shippensburg, Pa. Bamer, Blanche R., (Gipe, H. C.), R. D. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. Beard, Ralph B., 614 Main ,St., Portage, Pa. Boyer, Charles E, Waldorf, Minnesota. Braucht, Bessie (.Miller, Arthur), 243 E. Market St., Williamstcwn, Pa. Brenneman, John A., Bowmansdale, Pa. Cassel, Floyd F., 1333 Taylor Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Christopher, Mary, Saxton, Pa. Cook, Carrie I,, (Coyle, Joseph M.), Lansdowne, Maryland. Cope, Nellie M., (Coover, Roy), R. D. 1, Shippensburg, Pa. Coyle, Joseph M., Lansdowne, Maryland. Cressler, Grace (Mathues, M. S.), Media, Pa. Daugherty, Laura M. (Higgins), Iron Springs, Pa. Davis, William V., 1117 21st Ave., Altoona, Pa. Deardorff, Isabel F. (Watson, V. S.), Tracey, California. Dewalt, Kathryn B. (Science), Swissvale, Pa. 46 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD Dimm, Floy E., (Boyer, G. C.), 2414 Pennsylvania Ave., Washing­ ton, D. C> Doyle, Harry G., Doylesburg, Pa. Duke, Ruth K., 131 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Eberly, Florence A. (Rupp), 442 W. Simpson St., Mechaniesburg, Pa. Fluke, William G., Saxton, Pa. Fogelsanger, Nellie (Coover, Jacob), Shippensburg, Pa. Fulton, Edna T., (Reiley, D. C.), Bedford1 , Pa. Gardner, Mary E., Royalton, Pa. Garver, Kathryn E., (Barrie, E; L.), Died, January 30, 1926. Gibboney, Vashti (Stahle, Clyde V.), 329 S. Main ¡St., Greensburg, Pa. Good, Albie (Newcomer, J. Galen), R. D. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. Grove, J. Seth, R. D. 5, Shippensburg, Pa. > Hale, Lee M., 202 E. King St.> Shippensburg, Pa. Hendershot, WaltérS., Clairton, Wilson Station, Pa. Henman, Viola C., (Hertzler, C. A.), R. D. 6, Carlisle, Pa. Hileman, Gertrude R., 1008 Allegheny ,St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hixon, Beatrice V., (Alexander, W. I.),1354 High St., Bowling Green, Kentucky. Hoffer, Elsie M., (Johnson, Emil), 1801 West St., Homestead, Pa. Hoffman, Harry H., Ephrata, Pa. Hoffman, Mary i l l (Doÿle, L. F.), 85 S. Arlington St.j. Akron, Ohio. Hoke, John B. Johnston, Mary Jane (Dufgey, H. A.), MeConnellsburg, Pa. Jones, Ethel M. (Shope, G. W .), St. Thomas, Pa. J°ne^H elen G. (Gotwals,, Vernon D.), 129 W. 10th St., Conshohocken, Pa. Jonesi ' Russell J., Beaverdale, Pa. Kams, Edna G., Died1, May 20, 1912. Kell, James A., New Alexandria, Pa. Kendig, Lillian M., (Cole, H. Verde), Fort Wayne, Indiana. Linn, Stella M., (Norman, Edgar H.), Hanover Junction, Pa. Loy, Mary C., Newville, Pa. Madbeth, Reynolds O., Aspers, Pa. MoNeal, Mary L., (McIntyre, W. B.), Six Mile Run, Pa. i Marshall, Janet K., (Jeffreys, D. C.), Lenoir, North Carolina. Matthews, Robert E., 1316 Vernon St., Harrisburg, Pa. Miller, Ellen, Elizabethville, Pa. Myers, Blanche (Harlacher, Josef B.), 210 Spring St., Chevy Ghase, Maryland. Neff, Ruth, Fayetteville, Pa. Nelson, Russell, St. James School, Maryland. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD 47 Newman, Ava J., (Harbourt), Titusville, N. J. Peffer, Elmer E., Altoona, Pa., Died, July 23, 1929. Peffer, Parker S., 221 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. Peiffer, Vera C., 206 N. 33rd St., West Philadelphia, Pa. Rhodes, Anna M., (Werdten, Grant), 124 N. Martin Ave., Syra­ cuse, N. Y. Robertson, Martha E., (Criswell, William), Shippensburg, Pa. Robinson, Helen D. (Beck, Thomas F.), 114 N. Grand St., Lewistown, Pa. Scott, Helen J. (Grove, Prof. J. .Seth), R. D. 5, Sihippensburg, Pa. iShive, Ruth (Behney, L. H.), 329 Paige. Ave., Warren, Ohio. Shimer, Grace E., 1125 Shehy St., Youngstown, Ohio. Snider, Floyd H., State College, Pa. Snoke, Ruth F. (Cassel, Floyd F.), 1333 Taylor Ave., New Ken­ sington, Pa. Snyder, Annabel, Lancaster, Wisconsin. Thrush, Romaine (Stevens, Albert S.), 58 Hassard St., New Brunswick, N. J. White, James W., Germantown, Maryland. Witherspoon, Andrew C., 548 E. 38th St., Baltimore, Maryland. Wolf, Verna Ms., (Railing, William), Suffolk, Virginia. Zeigler, J. Clyde, 906 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zimmerman, Charles H., Fairfield, Pa.