Volume Thirty-Four.

' October, 1929

. Number One

The TEACHERS
COLLEGE HERALD

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SHIPPENSBURG, P E N N S Y L V A N IA

The Teachers College Herald
PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JANUARY, APRIL AND JULY
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
Shippensburg, Pa.
MARION H. B L O O D ----- -------- ------------------------------------ — Editor
ADA V. HORTON, ’8$§<________________ Honorary Personal1Editor
MRS. HARRIET WYLIE STEWART, ’9 3 ------------ Personal Editor
J. S. HEIGES, ’91 ___—___________.M B B H B S llL Busines| Manager

Subscription Price 25 cents per year strictly in advance. Single
copies 10 cents each. Address, all communications to THE
TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD, Shippensburg, Pa. Alumni and
former members of the school will favor us by bending any items that
they think would be interesting for publication.
V O LU M E 34

O C T O B E R 1929

NUM BER 1

PRESIDENT’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
Dear Alumnus:
We have just opened our doors for the fall semester to the larg­
est student enrollment in our history. Seven hundred and fourteen
have enrolled. Of these 202 are in the two year senior class, and 222
in the first year of the. two year.course. The gratifying feature is
the increase in the-four year group. Thegj? number .290, divided as|
follows: Seniors 49, juniors 64, sophomores 78, freshmen 99. There
are 225 day and 489 boarding students:
We have added an additional ¡member to the faculty of the Social
Science Department and have organized a Department of Geography.
We shall miss genial “ Newsh” Bentz as Coach, but his place will be
well filled by Mr. Henry Dresser: We^ were sorry to lose Miss Bausch
from the Modern Language Department, but we are gratified that
we were able to secure Dr. Jane Beardwood as her successor.
During the summer we completed the annex- to the dining room,
making it possible for ua to accommodate one hundred and fifty more
students. 'The architect’s plans for the $150,000 library building have
been drawn and in the near, future the contract, will be let. We hope

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to have this long awaited building ready, for use in September of
next year.
We anticipated a surplusage of graduates' in the twpyear course,
but to our surprise the supply was noSnearJy equal to the demand.
Before the middle of August every- graduate who was available for
a position was'! .sought after and begged by County Superintendents
to take a position in the rural schools. When the schools opened in
September we were unable to furnish graduates for the vacant posi­
tions in our service area. There is no question that jve shall need
still more graduates next year.
It. isMnteresting ftp note that the graduates,-in theAfour year
course were much sought after for high school positions. There was
a demand for teachers of Latin and Mathematics far in advance of
the supply. This condition is likely to prevail for some time to come
and students who have carried Latin during their high school course
may profitably continue their studies in this language during their
residence here.
Saturday, October 19, will he Home Coming Day for the grad­
uates of the odd-numbered years. We expect to send a personal
letter to all pf you who are members of these classes; and we trust
that you will make every, effort to be, with us.
I want tSthank all of you for your continued interest in the old
school. Practically every part of the State is represented in our
student body and we know that many students have travelled several
hundred miles to Be with us because you have, told them of the oppor­
tunities open to them at the College on the hill.
With best wishes’ for a prosperous year, I am
Farternally yours,’
Ezra Lehman, ’89

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
October 19- Home Coming Day.
November 12^Dr. Thomas TravisJf-“Hod, Gun and Camera
Trails” , Illustrated Lecture; 8 P. M.
November 14—Talepjjof Hoffman. Opera 8 P. M.
February 26—Boston Male Chorus. 8 P. M.

HOME COMING DAY, OCTOBER 19
As noted elsewhere, is was found necessary to designate Satur-

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day,'October 19, as Home ||oming Day, The date is earlier than
usual but the arrangement of the football schedule makes the^lection
of the earlier date., imperative. The Alumni are alwa|jij§|interested
in seeing a real game and all reports indicate that the Bloomsburg
Teachers College .'will furnish a real live team. In fact, during the
past six years Shippensburg and Bloomsburg have broken . even, in
the victory and defeat column. We should all have preferred .’Satur­
day, November 2, but on that date our team will 'be at California. .
So, in spite of the early date, we are looking for a big’ turnout
of graduates of the odd-numbered years, their- wives and husfemdsl
We realize that, this event will be an event of the pasMwhen the
Herald reaches its readers, but we can all look back to this day with
feelings of pleasure.

SECOND SEMESTER OPENS JANUARY 27
The second semester will open Monday, January 27. We antic­
ipate thirty-five or forty openings in our dormitories at thah time,
due to graduation, withdrawals or other causes,, AtSthis writing ev­
ery room in our campus dormitories, and in Hosfeld Hall is occupied.
More than fifty additional students are rooming in private homes near
the College.
While the privilege of securing rooms in the campus dormitories!
must be given to. those now rooming off the campus, it is entirely
likely that a large number will prefer to remain in their present loca­
tion. In any event, it will foe possible for-us to admit about forty
new boarding students on January 27.
This opportunity should appeal .to all students who wish to start
upon their work at mid-year rather than to wait until next Septem­
ber. An increasingly large number of students are being graduated
from high schools in January. There is no reason why such persons
should lose a half year in their advanced work by waiting until Sep­
tember to enter college. Incidentally, it should be said that there
are always openings in the public schools shortly after the Christmas
vacation and that graduates? in the'mid-year class are usually able
to secure satisfactory positions immediately after their graduation.
Alumni will please call the .attention of students qualified to
enter at the beginning of the second semester to the opportunities
open to them,

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COLLEGE ATHLETICS

As soon as Coach Dresser arrived in Shippensburg, he' called
upon all the football aspirants to meet on Eckels Field. A promising
group numbering almost fifty appeared for practice. The only miss­
ing letter men. of last year were Funk and Fenstermacher, who had
left by the graduation route. Captain Byers and his: group of huskie^ncluding all thgsubs’lof; last year’s squad were a team in them­
selves, but they found freshman contestants for practically every
place on the team. Among the outstanding first year men are Crum
of South Fork, Rankin of William Pe‘nn, Harrisburg, Bowers of Get­
tysburg, Warden of Shippensburg, Maxwell of William Penn, Harris­
burg,“ Brunper of William Penn, Harrisburg, Murphy o f Carlisle and
Spangler of Carlisle.
The following games have been scheduled:
Sept. 28•—Millersburg C ollegians______________ ________ Home
Oct. 5—Shephergstown C o l l e g e '____ _________________ Home
Oct. 12— East, Stroudsburg ______ :
______ i_
Away
Oct. 19—Bloom^burg ______________________ ___________ Home
Oct. 26—K u tztow n_____.
_____ _________ _________ Home
Nov. 2— California_________________________ ________ _1_ Away
Nov. 9- -Lock H a v en ___ _____ -ufLr_________ ,__ _______ Home
Nov. 16— Millersville ________ i _____ .____ ;__ - .¿ 'j jjf t i : Away
Nov. 23—Potomac S ta te ______________ :____________ ___Away

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
It may seem a far cry to the opening of the Basketball season,
but before the January Herald is available, a number of games will
have been played. While it is too early to get a line on individual
players, we do not hesitate to predict that, though Larimer’s and Fenstermacher’s absence will leave a big gap in the ’team, there are more
than a dozen promising candidate's for the vacant places.
The schedule as now arranged is .as follows:
Dec, 14—Kutztown State Teachers C ollege_____ ________ Home
Dec.'20— Open
Jan. 11—Bloomsbiirg State Teachers C ollegeB R ._______Away
Jan. 18-—Millersville. State Teachers C ollege___________ _ Home
rJan. 24-—Bloomsburg State Teachers C ollege____________ Home
Jan. 25—Lock Haven State Teachers College’ __________Away

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Jan|'|31— Elizabethtown Hjollege
_____£________________ Home
^ lllir — Towson Maryland. S. N. S.
____ ___________ I Home
Feb. 7—-Elizabethtown C ollege__ _________________ ______ Away:
Feb; 8—Kutztown '•jStatesTeachers C olleg e _____________ Away
Feb. 15;—Lock Haven State Teachersfpollege ___________ Horn»
F'gib||2i—Towson Maryland S. N. S . ___ ______________ Away
March T—^Millersville State Teachers .C ollege__ _______ Away

COUNTY ALUMNI REUNIONS
The time is near at hand for the annual get-to-gether meetings
of our local Alumni Associations. The Cumberland County Associa­
tion will lead off this year with the dinner at the Argonne Hotel in
Carlisle on Wednesday, October 9, at 12 o’clock noon. Assistant
Supt. W. M. Rife is president of the association and he has appointed
a live committee consisting of Harling E. Spônseller, W. P. Harley,
R. W. Peffer, George iMessinger, and C. D. Hoerner to round up all
Alumni and former ^students for the big event.
Adams county, under the leadership of Assistant Supt. J. F. Slaybaugh, as announced elsewhere will hold its reunion at 12 o’clock
noon on Tuesday, November . 12 in Gettysburg..
Pres. Bressler has arranged for the annual Dauphin County b a n ­
quet on Thursday, Oct: 17. Dr. Heiges will represent the college;,,;^
Though we have not heard of the plans of Presidents Smith of
York, Kell of Huntingdon and Neely of Cambria we have reason to.
believe that they are making their plans -for the fall meetings. Ev­
ery Alumnus and former student in these. Counties should arrange
to be present at these meetings. They afford an opportunity for
the young graduates* fo meet the old timers. We are all better for
these réunions:' The College will be, represented by a member of the
faculty who will bring greetings and tell of the recent happenings at
the old school.

SHIPPENSBURG S. T. C. ADAMS COUNTY ALUMNI
BANQUET

On Tuesday, November 12th from 12 M. to 2 P. M. the Adams
County Alumni with Alumni from West Chester and Millersville
State Teachers Colleges as their guests will dine in the Methodist

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Church Dining Room, Gettysburg. The price is $1.00 per plate.
Last year there were 115 alumni who enjoyed the: fellowship
of this occasion, and this.year we expect not less than 150 ,'Mumni to
b e , present.
The two chief speakers for the occasion are Dr, Ezra Lehman,
’89, President of Shippensburg Stat|§ Teachers - College, and Dr.
Garry C. Myers, ’05, Head of Parental Education, Cleveland College,
Cleveland, Ohio.
J. F. Slaybaugh, ’16, President.
MrsyChas. C. Taylor, ’21, Secretary.

PERRY COUNTY BANQUET

The Perry County Alumni Association will again have a luncheon
meeting on Thursday, the week of the County Institute. Plans are:
already under way* and it is- expected that a faculty member from
Shippensburg will be present. Last year about sixty members at­
tended. We are out to beat that mark this year.
C. R. Coyle ’16, President

MIFFLIN CO. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The Mifflin County Alumni Association has planned to hold its
third annual .banquet and dance sshmetime this winter. After a most
successful reunion held at Hotel Coleman in Lewistown, Pa., in Nov­
ember of last year, where the attendance was more than doubled over
the preceding year, tentative plans had been made for the annual
banquet and dance tb be held during Teachers’ Institute of Mifflin
County, but owing to- the early date set for this Institute, the com­
mittee planning the reunion has deemed it advisable to shift this
year’s reunion to a later date. We look forward to having ,a®least
seventy-five present, together with a special program consisting of
professional ' entertainers, dancing and cards;* being additional at­
tractions.
Paul S. Lehman, ’21, President.

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ALUMNI PERSONALS

’86. Laura B. Staley has retired as Supervisor || Music in thejj
Lower Merion 'Schools after thirty-two’^ ears service in that district..
She wa||presented by Supt. S. E. Downes on behalf of .the teachers
with a Beautiful Hamilton watch at the conclusion of the annual Musi­
cal given in the Junior High Schog at Ardmore. Miss Staley took
a trip to Alaska during the summer and expf|J|; to reside •,permanent «
ly in Lower Merion.
’90. Mrs.'Ella Sibbet Bell of 423 East Monroe St., Jacksonville,
Fla., paid her first visit to the college for thirty three years a few
days ago. Her many friends were glad to welcome ¡her.
’94. Bertha Kelley has recently been elected to fill a third and
fourth grade position in the West End schools of Shippensburg.
’97. Oran A. Pressel was recently elected Vice President of the
Citizens’ National Bank of Warren, Pa. He will retain his position
.as cashier and will also become a member of the Board of Directors.
'Mr. Pressel was formerly' Principal of the Warren .schools,' and is
widely known along our Alumni.
’90. Harry D. Brewer resideSfin Huntingdon, W. Virginia, where
he has been engaged in the milk businessyfor a number of years,
’00. Mrs. Rebecca IOepper Rentz now resides in Pensacola, -Flor­
ida, where Mr. Rentz is connected with the Naval Air Station,
’06. S. L. Doner has moved to Charleston, W. Virginia, where
he may be addressed care of Union Mission.
’07. Florence ClippingSSr . is a member of the faculty of the
Roosevelt High,.School,. Dayton, Ohio. She' recently received ¡her
masters degree at Cornell University.
’.07. George W. Guyer; .'Scout Executive of Rome, N. Y., visited
England during the past summer as a Quartermaster in one of the
camps at the International Jamboree-.
’08. Miss Horton has received a letter from Mrs:. Helen Wise
Pearson which is so interesting that Miss Horton has decided to share
the, greater part of it with the readers o f the Herald.
Fort Mills; P. I.
August 22, .1929
Dear Miss Horton:
The time has arrived to change our address once more. This

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time I must ask you to change from the above address to Fort Benning, Georgia. Quite a change.
We are ordered back to the StatesFon the October transport, but
we have received leave in which to timr China and Japan, So we
shall sail from Manila the early part of September for China.
After '’doing” it, we shall go to Japan, via Manchuria and Korea
(if ..they stop fighting over the railroad on which we want to go to
Manchuria.) We shall arrive in Honolulu about November 1 and
in. San Franciseoi-pn November 9. There we delay for a bit and then
transfer to another transport for the trip through the Panama Canal.
On December 2 we expect to arrive in New York harbor, and will
go on to our homes in Pennsylvania, where we shall spend the holi­
days before going to our new station in Georgia.
I must plan a wardrobe for alB of us, which will require the
warmest kind of clothing for China and Japan and from that to trop­
ical clothes for the Pacific and Panama. And it may be snowing
when we land in New York!
Our two years have gone by rapidly over here. At first it was
hard to become accustomed to the mode of life in the tropics, and to
wait a month for mail from home. But; the radio has been a God­
send to us. We have been able to exchange necessary messages from
Manila to Marysville in five days. We also get all the important
happenings in the States by means of the radio.
The College Herald arrived yesterday and was read as usual
from cover to cover by both of us. We failed to find any personals;
from the Class of ’08 this time, but found much of interest neverthe­
less. But we do like to find items about the boys and girls who
marched out with us on that far away June day.
We deeply regret that Bill and I were unable to attend the fine
twentieth reunion of our Class last year. The Round Robin letter
from the1Glass was highly appreciated. Before so very, very long
we will have two boys ready for Shippensburg. Billie Boy, our oldest
son, is now in sixth grade, while Jack is in the fourth grade. They
have enjoyed everything over here so much. In January, we sail for
temporary duty in the southern islands with our base at Zamboanga,
Mindanao. From there we went to Basilan, Jolo and Borneo. The
latter was the most interesting trip of all.
Didn’t Jess Heiges have a classmate there? I remember hearing
him give a lecture on Borneo in the Chapel, but could not recall his
name.
Naturally, we have collected much loot and I am now engaged in
packing it and wondering why we got so much.
Will try to get a peep at Shippensburg and my good friends
there if my family will spare me.

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With best wishes to all of you and much love for yourself, I am
Affectionately yours,
Helen Wise Pearson
’12. Supt. S. M. Stouffer of Pottstown, Pa., has recently been
elected Superintendent of the Wilmington, Delaware, SchoolsAat a
salary of $7500.00'. He has tendered his resignation at Pottstown and
expects to begin work in his new field in the near future; Wilming­
ton is a city of 125,000 population with large educational opportuni­
ties. Before going to Pottstown, Prof. Stouffer served six years as
Superintendent of Hanover, Pa. He received the degree of Master of
Arts from New York University in 1927. We congratulate ourfriend Stouffer on his continued advancement.
’17. Pearl Fogelsonger, who for the pasi|j;three years has 'been
connected with the Department of Labor and Industry in Harrisburg,
was tendered a farewell luncheon by the girls of the Accident Inves­
tigation Section and Bureau of Standards at the Penn-Harris Hotel
on July 24. She has accepted a position as teacher of Shorthand and
stitute has recently become Principal of the York County Academy
Typewriting in the Stroudsburg, Pa. High School.
’19. Wilbur R. Lecron, Headmaster , of the York Collegiate In­
in this way, the first, step has been taken to combine these two wellknown institutions under one head and general management.
’19. William Oeker, Shippensburg, Pa. R. D. has been elected
teacher*of the Cleversburg School in Southampton Township.
’21. Paul lS. Lehman of the firm of Culbertson and Lehman,
Attorneys-at-Law, Lewistown, Pa., was one of the speakers at the
Mifflin County Farmers and Hunters Picnic on Auugst 10.
’22, Charles Warren has been elected to a position in the schools
of Mamoroneck, N. Y.
’22. R. W. Hill and family have moved recently from Leola, Pa.
to Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Hill is Director of Boys’ Camp at Fannettsburg, Pa. Mrs. Hill was Edythe Burtsfield, ’22.
’23. R. E. Heiges, son of Dr. J. S. Heiges, dean of the Ship­
pensburg Teachers College, has gone to Findlay, O., where he has
been elected a member of the faculty of the Findlay College. He
will teach history and political science. For the past two years Mr.
Heiges.has been a student at Columbia.University, New York, in the
Post Graduate school.

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’23. Lester Daihl of Shippensburg, Pa. has accepted a position
in the Schools o f High Bridge, N. J.
’23. Joseph Sheaffer of; Shippensburg, Pa. is teaching at Wood­
bury Heights, N. J.
’24. Roy Cover has resigned his position in the Prudential In­
surance Company at Waynesboro and. is .teaching in the Ellsworth, Pa.
schools.
’25. Julia V. Hargleroad has resigned her position in the Ard­
more schools to become a teacher in the first grade in the schools
of Shippensburg.
’25. Mary Williams and Hilda Young Kent are teaching in the
consolidated schools of Richboro, Pa.
’25. Eleanor Coonsfewas graduated from Susquehanna Univer­
sity at the close, of the summer session in August.
’25. Leonard O. Beidel hall accepted a position with the NewsChronicle and began his work in September. Mr. Beidel had taught
four years in the schools of Cumberland County.
’26. Myra C- Esh of Yeagertown, Pa., has been elected teacher
of Mathematics, Civics and History in the Shippensburg High School.
’27. Margaret Hubley of Shippensburg has been elected Coach
of the Girls’ Basketball team of the Sussex, N. J. High School. She
is. also Captain of the Girl Scouts of that town.
’27. B. S. Harold Reber of Shippensburg wifi' teach in the
schools®! Camden, N. J. during the coming year.
’27. A. Herthal Kauffman of Chambersburg has entered the
White Pine Sanitorium at White Haven, Pa. as a student nurse.
’28. B. S-1 Harling Sponseller, Principal of the Shippensburg
Junior High School, attended Teachers College at Columbia Univer­
sity during tne past summer where he took post-graduate work tor
the master degree. Mr. Sponseller was elected Secretary of the
Teachers College Men’s Dining Club, an organization having a mem­
bership of more than fourteen hundred teachers and students of Col­
umbia University. .
’28. B. S. Robert White has been elected head of the Biological
Science Department at Amarillo, Texas, High School at a salary of
$200 a month.

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CLASS OF ’29
Every member of the Clas§| of ’29 has been offered a position.
In a few cases, the graduates preferred to accept substitute positions
in cities and large towns. Contrary to general expectations we were
unable to supply the demand for graduates this<#ear. We are not
familiar with the location of all the members of theisdlass, but have
learned that the following are filling the positions indicated!:;.
FOUR YEAR— B. S. GROUP
Earl Bailets is teaching in thè Susquehanna Township High
School.
David Brandt is a member of the faculty of the Houtzdale High
School.
Varnum Fenstermacher is teaching Health and Coaching Athle­
tics in the Upper Darby schools. '
William Fleisher is teaching Science in the Cherry Tree High
School.
George Funk was one of the recent graduates in the State Con­
stabulary. He will be. located at Harrisburg.
Henry Gutknecht is teacher of Science and Mathematics; in the
Morrisville High School.
Albert Heberlig is teaching Mathematics and Music in the .Jun­
ior and Senior High 'School of Matamoras, Pa.
J. Maclay Kelley is teaching History in the Meohanicsburg High
School.
D. Webster Lehman is teaching in the West Shore schools. .
Robert Lesher is a teacher of History in the Morrisville High
School.
Edwin Longanecker is located in one of the high schools iqf
West Virginia.
Claude Larimer is in the Department of Health Education in the
Ebensburg High School.
Ross Neagley is teaching Science in the Upper Darby High
School,

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Marlin Rettinger is teaching in the Swatara Township High
School, Oberlin, Pa.
Paul M. Smith is teaching science and coaching athletics in the
Clearfield High School.
Lester Watson is teaching Science in the Rome, Pa, High School.
Ernest White ¡Is .'teaching Science and coaching athletics in the
Chambersburg High School.
Gerald Wilson is teaching in the Stewartstown High School.
John H. Yundt is teaching Science in the Lower Merion High
School at Ardmore, Pa.
TWO-YEAR GROUP
Margaret Adams is teaching in Marysville.
Mary E. Allen has a position in a Rural School in Franklin Coun­
ty;. .
Felma Arnold is at Hopewell, Bedford County.
Elizabeth Baker is one of the teachers in Newberry Township,
York County.
Dora Baker is one of the teachers of Windsor, York County.
Dorothy Barnett is teaching grade three in Yard ley, Pa.
Freda Bashore has drawn an $1100 position in the sixth grade
of Morrisville, Pa.
Mae Beamer is the teacher of first and second grades in New
Oxford.
Stella Bennett has a rural school in Southampton Township, Bed­
ford County;
Dorothy Berkheimer is teaching the fifth grade in Manheim, Lan­
caster County.
Amelia Bingman is the teacher of third and fourth grades in
Beavertown.
Jean Braddock is teaching in the primary grades of Wilkinsburg.
Marie Brenich is at Ivy Rock, Pa.
Janet Britton is teaching in Letterkenny Township, Franklin
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Lois Brown is one of the teachers of Greene Township, Frank­
lin County.
L. Bernice Brunner teaches in Enhaut.
Thelma Clugston is teaching in the grades in Kaltsville, Pa.
Grace Confer is in the primary grades of Altoona.
Elizabeth Craig is a rural teacher in Cumberland County.
Grace Crider is teaching in Upper Frankford Township, Cumber­
land County.
Mildred Culler is in the primary grades in Wormleysburg.
Bumella Deardorff is one of the teachers of Franklin Township,
Adams County. •
L. Blanche Deardorff is teaching Feltey School in Union Town­
ship, Adams County.
Mabel Dershen has a position in the Palmerton, Pa. Schools.
Geraldine Eckard has been assigned to the second grade in Car­
lisle.
Esther Ellinger has one of the intermediate grades in Mount Un­
ion.
Grace Ensminger is teaching a rural school in Conewago Town­
ship, York County.
Mrs". Reba Seldon Esh is teaching Handwriting and Art in the
schools of Milroy.
Ruth Fleck is an intermediate grade teacher in the schools of
Altoona.
Helen Foreman is - the first and second grade teacher in Mount
Holly.,,
Elda Gates was elected to a first grade position in Petersburg.
Hazel Hartzok is the third and fourth grade teacher in the Schools
o f .Fayetteville, Franklin County.
Doris Hershman teaches grades one to four in New Kingston.
Jane Hertzler is a primary teacher in Boiling Springs, Pa.
Evelyn Hess has grades one to four in Quincy Township, Frank­
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•Goldie E. Hoekenberry is in Upper Mifflin Township, Cumber­
land County.
Ruth E. Hykes has a rural school in Straban Township, Adams
County,
Helen jjfp b y

11 a primary ;||acher in New Cumberland.

Ruth Keckler is a rural school teacher in Adams County.
Madolyn Kirkpatrick is one of Greene Township’s, Franklin
County, teachers.
Edna M. Kline teaches grades five, six, seven and eight in Wenksville.
Pauline Klingman i| teaching a rural' sishool in Union County.
Mildred A. Krone has a position in Fairview Township, York
gCounty.'
Erma I. Landis is a primary teacher in Swatara Township, Oberlin, Pa.,
Florence Lawson teaches in the McKinley school in McCoysville,
Pa.
Ruth V. Lewis is a third grade teacher in Duneannon.
HSlen Lower is a teacher at TableeRock, Adams County.
Louise Ludwig is teaching in Bedford County.
Helen McKelvey has a position as a fourth grade teacher in the
Waynesboro schools.
Anna McVitty is in Shade Gap, Huntingdon County.
J. Velma McVitty is teaching in Tell Township, Huntingdon
County.
Charlotte Maurath is teaching in St. Clairsville, Bedford County.
Ida M. Mentzer is one of Lower Frankford Township, Cumber­
land County’s corps o f teachers.
Florence Metz is teaching in Greene Township, Franklin County.
Edith M. Miller:*| teaching in Silver Spring Township, Cumber­
land County.
Marian M. Minter has a position in Straban Township, Adams
County.
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Helen E. Nelson is in West Township, Huntingdon County.
Dorothea Noble is teaching an intermediate grade in the York,
Pa. public schools.
Helen E. Penrod is a teacher of Paint Township, Somerset
County.
Blanche Peters has a position in Greene Township, Franklin
County.
Anna I. Prigg is. teaching a colored school near Frederick, Md.
Josephine Rebert has ,a primary position in the Mount Union
schools.
E. Francis Reider is teaching the fifth grade in Highspire, Pa.
Mary Rice is a rural teacher in Perry County.
Sara Richardson is teaching grades fourth and .fifth in Oakville,
Cumberland County.
Mildred Riggeal has the third and fourth grade in New Oxford,
Adams County.
Verna Sanders is teaching the Liberty Hall School in Liberty
Township, Adams County.
Flora Seacrist-secured an intermediate grade school in York, Pa.
Edna Sharp is teaching in Jefferson, Pa.
Lois Shatzer is teaching grades five and six in the consolidated
schools of Hamilton Township, Franklin County.
Salome Shettel has a school in Fairview Township, York County.
Helen Snyder is teaching in Upper Paxton Township, Dauphin
County.Laura Spealman is a rural teacher near Dillsburg, York County.
Aljane Stante is teaching in an intermediate grade position in
Marysville, Pa.
Evelyn Stein has an intermediate grade position in York, Pa.
E. Thelma Stewart has a rural school in Blair County.
M^rie Stover is teaching a first grade position ih the Carlisle
schools.

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Florence Straley Parthemore is teaching in Manchester Township,
York County.
Emily Swindell was elected to a primary position in Wilkinsburg.
Hazel Walls is a rural teacher in Cumberland County.
Madeline Weikert is teaching in Myerstown, Pa.
Mildred Wenk has the fourth grade in the schools of Wenksville,
Pa.
Margaret White is teaching the Middle Spring School in South­
ampton Township, Cumberland County.
Alda Wilson is teaching a colored school in Cambridge, Md.
Ruby Young has a position in one of the rural schools of Hun­
tingdon Co.
Edgar Berkheimer is teaching in East St. Clair Township, Bed­
ford County.
Richard Doll is a teacher in Manchester Township, York County.
Ivan E. Grass is a rural teacher in Dover Township, York County.
Price Heckman is a .teacher in Hamilton Township, Franklin
County.
Thomas Kinard is teaching near Shepherdstown, Cumberland
County.
Ivan Raffensperger is., teaching a rural school near Biglerville,
Adams County.
A. Reese Stamy is teaching grades Seven and eight in Royersford, Montgomery County.
Paul E. Stum has the Spruce Bank school in Perry County.
Roy Wilt is teaching a sixth grade position in Blain, Pa.
Wayne Wood is a teacher in Middlesex Township, Cumberland
ilsounty.
_'
,. ■
,,

CUPID’S COLUMN

Markley-—Sleichter. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sleichter, Scotland, Pa., Miss Dorothy Mildred Sleichter,

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” 22 and Mr. Marcus Aurelius Markley, ’21 of Westfield,' N. J., were
married by Rev. J. D. March of' the United Brethren Church. The
bride taught for a number of yehrs in the schools of Lower Merion
Township. Mr. Markley is 'in the employ of the Sun Oil Company
of New York City. They will be at home in Westfield, N. J.
Howard— Mgfnsberger. Miss Ruth. Mansberger, ’22 and ¡Mr.
Richard Howard; formerly of Winchester, Kentucky but now station­
ed-at the U. S. Medical Barracks at, Carlisle, were married at the,
U. B. Parsonage in Shippensburg by Rev. J. Stewart Glen on July 1.
They will reside in Carlisle.
Brake— Stuff. The wedding of Miss Esther Stuff,- ’28 and Mr.
Jacob L. Brake, ’21 was solemnized at the home of the bride’s par­
ents, Mr. and M!rs. Calvin C. 'Stuff, R. R. Mercersburg, Pa., on August
15 by Rev. J. P. Harick of the United Lutheran Church;. Mrs. Brake
taught several years in the Peters Township Consolidated Schools, and
later at New Market, N. J. Mr. Brake is Principal of the Fannett
Township High School. Mr. and Mrs. Brake w ill.make their home
in Dry Run.
Snively—Koser. Mr. John J. Shively of Greencastle and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Koser, ’25 of Greencastle were married at the Pine
Street Presbyterian Manse, in Harrisburg by Rev. J. H. Thompson,
July 12. Mrs. Snively taught for the past four years in the schools
of Penbrook and Mr. Snively has been connected with the Accountancy
Company of Harrisburg. They will reside at 914 N. Sixteenth street
in that city.
Sherk— Good. Miss Mary R. Good, ’23 of York’ was married to
Mr. Cyrus B. Sherk, formerly of AnnvillefffPa. in the York Fifth
Avenue U. B. Church by Rev. Harry W. Zuse on AugusmL7. The
bride taught in the kindergarten department of the schools ..of Dover,
N. J., where the groom is a teacher in the high school. Their ad­
dress is Dover, N. J.
Alexander—-Duncan. Miss Laura Lucinda Duncan, ’21 and Mr.
Samuel Craighead. Alexander of Mecklenburg County, N. C. were
married on June 26 in the historic Big Spring Presbyterian. Church
by Rev. Frank T. Wheeler. The bride had been teaching for several
years near Philadelphia. Mr. Alexander, is a graduate of N. C. State
College and is associated with a large textile firm in Philadelphia.
Hagér— Owens. Miss Emeline Owens, ’19 and Mr. Hugh W.
Hager of Casa Grande, Arizona, were married August 31. They m il
reside in Arizona where Mr. Hager is employed by the State High­
way Department.

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Kimmel— Shade. Miss Florencip E. Shade, ’26 of Shippensburg
was married to Mr. Vance W. Kimmel of Lemoyne on August 15 by
Rev. W. W. Barkley, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church. Mrs;
Kimmel taught in the schools of Enola for the past three years. The
newly married couple will make their home at 5301% Hummel avenue,
Lemoyne, Pa.
Gilbert—Kadel. Sherrick Gilbert, ’25 was married to Miss Emma
Kadel of Gettysburg on August" 21 at the home of the bride’s par-'
ents by the Rev. W. C. Robiiffson. They will reside at Mount Lebanon
a suburb of Pittsburgh.
Clevenger—Davidson. Miss Iva Margaret Davidson, ’26 and Mr.
John Elton Clevenger of Breezewood were united in marriage on
August 3 by Rev. E. A. Lundahl, pastor of Upper Frankford Luth­
eran Church.
Clark—Burkhart. At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bedford,
Pa., by Rev. Dr. Horace E. Jacobs, Miss Corrine Burkhart, ’27, of
Chambersburg and Alger J. Clark of Hanover were married on July
14. Mr. Clark is a newspaper man and has been connected with the
Hanover Record-Herald for some time.
Bell— Lingle. The wedding of Miss Myrtle Lorraine Lingle, ’23,
of 2145 N. Fourth 'St., Harrisburg, Pa., and Mr. L. Graham Bell of
the same city took place on September 2 in; jthe Augsburg Lutheran
Church at Harrisburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Amos
Maxwell Stamets. Mrs. Bell was a member of the faculty of the Lin­
coln School in Harrisburg for. a number of years. They will reside
in Harrisburg where Mr. Bell is connected with the Kresge Company.
Seal— Cooper. Miss Geraldine Cooper, ’26 of 1839 Boas St.,
Harrisburg and Mr. Joseph Seal of Millersburg were married on
September 2 in the State Streep United Brethren Church. Mrs. Seal
taught for three years in the schools of Millersburg. They will
make their home in that place as Mr. Seal is associated with the
George Seal and Son Transportation Company.
Magee— McVitty. The marriage of Miss Alice Cecelia McVitty,
’27 and Mr. Nelson Franklin Magee, both o f Amberson, was solemn­
ized on August 21 by Rev. Charles M. Maclay. The -bride had been
teaching in the schools of Fannett Township since graduation. They
will reside for the present with the groom’s parents.
S m a lls Wilson. Mr. Byron W. Small, ’16 of Scotland, Pa., was
married to Miss Mary Ruth Wilson of Altoona, Pa., in the First Bap­
tist Church of that city by Rev. Carrey S. Thomas on September 7.

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They will reside in Scotland where Mir. Small is engaged in business.
Deatrich— Taughinbaugh. Mr. Robert P. Deatrich oi|;Hunterstown and Miss. Margaret E. Taughinbaugh, ’25 of the same placé
were married on July 23 in the parsonage of the Great Conewàgo
Presbyterian Church near Hunterstown by the pastor, Rev. J. M.
Davies. They will reside at Hunterstown. .
Jones—Kapp. Mr. Roger D. Jones and Miss Mildred Kapp, both
of the Class of ’23, were married on June 22 in the Church of God,
New Cumberland, Pa., by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Fornerook. Mrs. Jones
taught in the Enola schools forKeveral years, and her husband is
now Director of Physical Education and Supervisorv of Health in the
Alliquippa. Schools. They will make their home in that town.
Achenbach— Durboraw. .Miss? Mildred Durboraw, ’27 of Chambersburg and Corporal Ç- W. Achenbach of Palmyra were married
October 5 at the summer home of the ¡bride’s parents at Caledonia
by Rev. Dr. George A. McAlister of the Central Presbyterian Church
at Chambersburg. Corporal Achenbach is a State Trooper in charge
of -Gettysburg Sub-Station. The newly married couple will residfc
in the Hartman Apartments on Hanover St., Gettysburg, Pa.
Hartman—Mower. Miss' Martha J. Mower, ’24 of Shippensburg
and Mr. Lawrence AVI. Hartman of Steelton were united in marriage
on June. 22 at their new home, 1815 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. V. Garrett of the St. John’s
Lutheran Church, Steelton, Pa. Mr. Hartman is connected with thé
Freihoffer Baking Company of Harrisburg.
Harr—Nesbit. Miss Mary E. Nesbitt, ’25 of Dillsburg and Mr.
Robert L. Harr of Rose Garden were married at their apartment, 121
Evergreen Street, Harrisburg, Pa. by the Rev. J. Sutton of the Luthean Church, Rossville, Pa. on October 10. (Mrs. Harr has been a
teacher of History and Civics at the Lemoyne Junior High School for
the past three years. Mr. Harr is employed at the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Works.
Alexander— Shué. The marriage of Miss Reba Elizabeth Shue,
24 of Harrisburg and Mr. Cecil Alexander of Wilkinsburg, Pa. took
place October 7 in the Augsburg Lutheran Church of Harrisburg.
The Rev. Alexander Sutcliffe of Taneytown, Md., assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Amos Maxwell Stamets, pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Alexander taught in the 'Steele Public S chools
of Harrisburg. Mr. Alexander is employed by the Westinghouse
Electric Company of Pittsburgh. The. newly weds will, live in Wil­
kinsburg, Pa.

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Clever—Kirman. Mr. Robert H. Kirman announce|| the mar­
riage of his daughter' Gladys Lillian to Mr. Gwynne Reddig Clever
on Saturday, August 10, at Harrisburg. Mrs. Clever is the Secretary
of President Lehman at the College and Mr. Clever is associated
with, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. They reside
in the Etter Apartments, Shippensburg, Pa.
BowenB-Ankerbrand. Miss Beulah V. Ankerbrand of 318 E.
Washington St., Chambersburg, Pa. and Mr. Thomas C. Bowen of
the same place were ¡married on July 20 in the Manse of Memorial
Lutheran Church at Washington, D. C., by Rev. S. B. Daughei'ty.
Mrs. Bowen has been employed in the Bursar’s office of the College
for a number of years. They reside at 910 Coalbrook Avenue, Cham­
bersburg, Pa.
Wentz— Snyder. The marriage of Miss Martha Snyder, ’28 and
Mr. J. Lewis Wentz took place at the bride’s home near Camp Hill
on June 24. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Heiges,
pastor of the Church of God. Mrs. Wentz taught in the schools of
Cumberland County and Mr. Wentz is connected with the Sherwood
Brothers Refining Company of Harrisburg, Pa.
Coleman—Lee. Mr. Alexander Coleman, better known as “ Alec”
to hundreds of our Alumni, ceased being a bachelor on August 6,
when he was married to Mrs. Anna E. Lee of Chambersburg.
The
ceremony was performed in Harrisburg by the Rev. J. L. H. Watkins,
pastor of the Bethel Church. Alec and Mrs. Coleman have gone to
housekeeping on Middle Spring Avenue near the Funk Mill.

STORK COLUMN
LAIDIG. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laidig of Lurgan have announc­
ed the birth of a son, Donald George Laidig on June 22. Mrs. Laidig
was Miss Rose Umbrell, ’23, before her marriage.
LEHMAN. At Shippensburg, July 16, a son, William McCune
Lehman, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lehman. Mrs. Lehman
will be remembered as Miss Winifred McCune, Class of ’17 and Mr.
Lehman was graduated in the Class of ’16.
¡RICE. A daughter, Jeanne Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis A. Rice, June 4, at the Hanover General Hospital. Before
her marriage Mrs. Ricé was M. Florence Rife, Class of ’18.

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CHAMBLEY. Joseph Henry Chambley, Jr. came to live with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Chambley of Upper Darby on August 18.
Mrs. Chambley was. Miss Margaret Duncan, Class of ’16.
JACOBY. A son, William Kerr Jacoby, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Donovan C. Jacoby of 114 S. Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa., on May 13.
Mrs. Jacoby was Miss Margarette A. Bender, Class of ’21.

OBITUARY
JOSEPH C. ESHELMAN
Joseph C. Eshelman, ’89, died at his home in Eberly’s Mills on
August 26. Mr. Eshelman had been a railway postal clerk for a num­
ber: of years, but retired from the service in 1927 on account of dis­
ability. He was born in Rye Township, Perry County, May 5, 1867.
The funeral was held at thè Slatehill Church and he was buried in
the adjoining cemetery.
ELMER PEFFER
Elmer Peffer, ’10, died at his home in Altoona, Pa., on July 22.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mervin Dine of Carlisle and by
three brothers, Wilbur of Carlisle, Parker of California and Melvin
of Iowa.
HARRIET D. TEMPLE
Harriet Temple, ’27, died in the Cresson Sanitarium on August
8, 1928. Miss Temple had been admitted to the Sanitarium on May
3 previous to her death.
The Herald tenders its sympathy to Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Coyle
on the death of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Coyle, at Lansdowne,
Maryland, on September 25, 1929, at the age of sixteen. She was,
buried in the Lorrain Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs.
Coyle are tooth members, of the Class of 1910.

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The Literary
Department

of the

Teachers College
Herald

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RETROSPECTION
By Clarence Glessner
Some persons say I’m cynical,
While others say “ Ironici”
Still some insist its .Temporament
But I know I’m laconic.

THE WORLD TURNED UPSIDE DOWN

By Edith Kass
I love to lie on the moonlit beach
Far from the noisy town,
For sleeping so, I often dream
That the world turns upside down.
My sandy bed is a fleecy cloud
That sails across the sky,
And the .ocean^pray is a bit of mist
I meet in floating by.
Above me is the sparkling sea
Where gleaming star fish leap,
And a golden ship rocks to and fro
Out in the foamy deep.
It’S' fun to , lie on the||oft warm beach
Far from the noisy town,
And dream my dreams ’til it almost seems
That the world turns upside down.

M AM M A

By Elizabeth Goodling
(Second Honorable Mention in Short Story Contest)
A roar in the distance, a gleaming light approaching, a rush of
air, and the midnight express had passed through Carlisle and out in­
to the darkness again, where the baggage man found still more
terror in his assigned place, the baggage car. And there is little won­
der of that.
To sit alone in a dimly lighted car, in which the corners and the

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sides were shadowed by piles of express bags, and in the center of
which stood a casket, was enough to chill, the blood of a naturally
timid man. But to realize that the casket was made for a child, and
was now being used for its purpose, that the death of the child was
a mystery, which mystery he might solve; that was what brought
perspiration to the brow of Milt Brenon.
His feelings were one hugè longing for the light and people of
the passenger coach. Scarcely could he restrain himself, as he
thought of rushing forward to the company of living men. The ¡mur­
mur of many conversations, the rustle of newspapers, and the odor of
cigars that would ¡be found in thé. smoking car would be paradise.
To stay alone within -the four walls f f the baggage car as minute
after minute passed like so many hours, was almost more than the
frightened little Milt could longer endure.
Deliberately he peered into the ebon darkness of the night, but
out there was only a space of blackness broken by white stones, A
cemetery, place of the dead! If only the casket were out there. The
cemetery held few terrors: for him now. Did he not sit beside the
dead? Little1enough fear of the dead outside, on this night. Often
before and often again he would tremble as he glanced at that spot
É o terrorizing to him; but tonight his trembling was all induced
by the presence of the casket. As he again glanced at the middle
of the car floor, his mind pictured two things: the crumpled body of
a small child, and a huge roll of bills.
^ i
, '
While the train rolled over the uneven track, he had an automa­
tic knowledge of its whereabouts. Only beyond Mechanicsburg was
the rail so rough. A little farther on was where the cars bumped
so disagreeably over that l|||e joint. The trackmen were- not very
•careful of this division.
The swaying of the train seemed to rock the casket. The ex­
press bags rolled with- the -casket, too. What would he do with
that money? Blood moneyl He-shuddered again, eyes glued on the
câskôi)

A lurch of the car. Faintly, “ Mam-a-a!” A start from the
hudled 'Milt, another lurch, ' and more plainly, distinctly now,
Milt screamed, scrambled madly for the door, found it, opened
and slammed-it, himself safely on the other side. But he could riot
stop. He must find someone— any one. Ah! He had relief as he
clutched desperately at Pat, the conductor, when he met him between
the baggage car and. the coach.
Pat, hearing the scream, had come to trace its source. What
was wrong?- Milt was more than willing to tell.
When all that dreadful story was out, Pat said, “ That’s all right,

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Milt. When we get to Harrisburg, tell the police. Sure I’ll go with
you,” and thereby proved his friendship. The men together quickly
left the vicinity of the baggage coach. Maybe Milt was rather ne­
glectful of his duty for the rest of that shift. But what could a timid
man do?.
The train yards at Harrisburg were reached, a new shift put on
duty, and Milt walked through the coming down, led by the conduc­
tor to the police station. The look of terror left his face, for he
had reached a decision; now he must tell the story once more, and
again know peace.
When they reached the station, the policeman on duty heard this
story:
“ Here’s the money. . Pour hundred dollars,; all he give me. Well,
it was this way; me and him were friends enough, only he drank too
much. I always said so. Didn’t come to no good end, this. Yester­
day morning, about this time, his boy brought down his lunch box;
always did when we stopped at the Newville tank. But he’d been
drinkin’. The kid whispered something to him. I didn’t hear much,
only ‘mamma’ ; and then I saw Mike hit the boy. It didn’t take long
for him to drop, just crumpled up. (Mike had hit too hard, and when
he dropped, I guess the little .fellow knocked the rail. But he was
pale, all right, when he lay there. I can see Mike yet, for he was
scared. I guess I was, too, always afraid of Mike when he is drunk
anyway, and now to see that little tyke fallen like that. Mike was
aside of him, sobered right there. That sight would sober any man,
and worry him, too, if he lhad done the hittin.’
“ First I knew, Mike was steppin’ down the rails and in town. I
stayed there till he come back. The town is. aside the rail and he was
back in a minute. 'Course it was early and nobody about. When
Mike come he didn’t look nothin’, except scared. It wasn’t really his
child, he bein’ step father. He handed me that money. “ Mum mon­
ey,” he said. I knew what he meant. He had layed the child iii the
street, dead.
“ But last: evenin’ when I come to the train, Mike wasn’t on duty.
I was put on his job in the baggage car, and the casket was there.
Yeh, his child, sendin’ it to its grandmother down here for burial. It
was awful, sittin’ there and seein’ that huddled body on the rail there
at Newville, all thef^time. And then,—no, I heard it. ‘Mamma,’ it
said, real plain. I guess it was allowed to say it, so’s I’d tell you
this. I couldn’t haveglf'pod it, knowin’ it alone. You kin give the
money to Mike for ime, I daresn’t.
“ You say I should be in court next Friday? All right.” « Milt
and the conductor left the police station.
So Milt satisfied his mind regarding the mystery. But his idea

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of the supernatural would have changed, had he known that upon the
following day a little girl played with a new “ mamma” doll in her
home in Philadelphia. The doll had come from an aunt in Winchester
and the package marked “ Express” had the night before passed over
the rough stretch of track between Mechanicsburg and Harrisburg.

GOOD MARKS AND GOOD JOBS
J. Maron Joseph
There is an opinion prevailing among certain types of students'
that no definite correlation exists between high scholastic achieve­
ment and success in business or professional life.
Included in this group of students are those who have high in­
telligence, but lack industrious application necessary to place them­
selves in the upper portion of their class;; those, who even though
they are deficient in the rating o f intellectual capacity, still refuse
to compensate this deficiency with an extra amount of grind on the
booksi : ■
Ask the student who is endowed with a superior intelligence but
whose scholastic achievement belies it, what are his contentions on
the subject, and the average reply will be to the effect that marks
are not a criterion of Scholarship and knowledge, or that high averages do not count in real life,
Question the other type of student, the one who was not so for­
tunately gifted by his Creator; and he, more than likely will answer
with a dismissing shrug, that he does not desire to be classified
among the intelligentsia, who are nothing but snobs and “ stuck-ups.”
Carefully analyzing both replies, it is apparent that they are
shallow and trivial.
The first is a perfect alibi for a lazy person; the second, a “ sourgrapd” ?excuse, for the lack of something intangible and unattainable.
It is our purpose to refute all similar lame excuses for poor and
mediocre achievement, made while at an educational institution.
Wte shall first endeavor to show, very definitely, that there is a
correlation between high scholastic marks and success in after life.
Secondly, we shall try to justify a cassandra-like warning that
in the future, students who rank low in their classes, will have less
mathematical chances for success, than their more industrious broth­
ers and sisters whose report card entitles them to a position in the
upper third or quarter of the class; and therefore to probable success
in their life work.

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It must be admitted that the results of an unbiased survey ¡made
by a prominent educational institution, if found to be correct, will
influence opinions; otherwise, the purpose of this paper will be nulli­
fied.
The Loyola Educational Digest of July, 1927, issued a brief of
“ College Records-'and Success in Life,” made by Hugh À. Smith
(University of Wisconsin), which appeared in the May, 1927 edition
of Education. It will be necessary to quote this digest, almost ver­
batim, because of its condensed material.
The survey, extending over two .years, was made of records of
over 1800 graduates of the bachelors course in a large university.
It included all the graduates over a period of forty five years, and
the most recent class studied had gone out fifteen years before. The
average scholastic mark was determinedlby consulting the records;
success in life was ascertained by securing the frank opinions of many
graduates as well as numerous others. On the basis of their marks,
graduates were divided into two sections: High and Low; on the basis
of the votes, they were divided into two groups, Successful and Less
Successful.
The results of this survey were grouped into five divisions. (1)
In General-STf a man was high in one list, he was almost invariably
high in the other; if low in one, low in the other.” (2) The First
Two Classes of 54 graduates. The eight quite generally agreed upon
as successful had the. highest average in thè two classes; (3) A
Later Class of 75 Members. Of these, eleven won general approval
as eminent in, life. Of the eleven, ten were the first ten in class,
all averaging above 90. The eleventh, with a mark of 85, had at­
tained eminence in politics. (4). Ten Consecutive Classes fr o p the
Middle' of the List. The total number of students was 550. Of 93
with the highest marks, 87 appeared among those the most success^
fui. Only one out of fifteen had not in later life maintained the disv
tinction shown by his marks during the four years of his college
course. But of the 457 with lower marks, only one out of 46 at­
tained distinction in later life. (5). Listings in “ Who’s Who.”
Taking five of the middle classes, with a total of 200 men, we find in
“ Who’s Who” eighteen of the twenty-eight with the highest scholas­
tic records. Of the 172 with lower scholastic records, only two are
in “ Who’s Who.”
From this impartial survey it may be very easily perceived that
the student with high scholastic averages, has about a 93 9® chance
for success and only about a 6% chance for failure.
On the other
hand, students with lower scholastic records, have only about 3
chances out of a hundred to be successful.

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The most natural retort to these figures will be that they were
made by an educator, who had a distorted and theoretical viewpoint,
a viewpoint which is not: practical in everyday life, where men have
achieved success, even though they lacked high scholastic achievement.
Here,, we turn to industry itself for conclusive evidence that there
is a correlation between high marks and success in: both rank and
salary. The findings of employment departments of large soulless
corporations, like the Bell Telephone, the General Electric and kind­
red.. companies, must have a bearing on the case. These corporations
which have been: both praised and condemned, are engaged in the pur­
suit of business. A pursuit where philanthrophy is discarded, and
success and production are worshipped with fanatic fervor. A man
or woman must produce success, else ¡he or she is erased from the
payroll.
For higher efficiency in their commercial world, these corpora­
tions maintain a constant check on all employees, and have connected
success ¡n their fields with academic work.
According to the Bell Telephone Company, college graduates are
not selected for scholarship as such, but of the college men in the
Bell System, it is known that those, who stood scholastically in the
upper tenth of their class, on the whole have been more successful
both financially and in attaining responsible positions. Next to them
were those in the upper third of their class. On the average those
making the poorest showing have been in the lower third of the class.
The General Electric Company, according to its Personnel De­
partment, dpsires students, entering their employ, to be included in
the upper third of their class,
A pronfinent public utility company of Philadelphia caters .ex­
clusively to the recent college graduate. It goes to the open market
of graduating colleges and attempts to employ the first ten students
of the class. As an inducement to these honor men it offers an ini­
tial salary, which is approximately $500 a year higher than the usual
starting wage.
From the reports of these cold, analytical corporations it is also
evident that portrayed in a man’s scholastic record is evidence of
stability of character and hereditary influences that point definitely
to success or failure in after life.

LUELLA’S CALLER
Lila Rinard
Everything had been still until Luella came out of her revery
and made war.

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“ Patricia grew up without any trouble. Why can’t I ? ” asked
Luella, pointing savagely at her younger sister. “ Why am I not;
given the; least?'freedom ? . You give it to him!” and Luella now
glared so at her brother that he began to tremble. ,Her accusing
glance swept around and stabbed each member of the offending fam­
ily.
“ We’re caught this time!” muttered Max. “ Whatever wrong
has been done you must have done, Patricia, for I am innocent.”
“ Luella, dear, suppose you tell us what is troubling yOu,” sug­
gested the mother.
“ Mr. Felton asked whether he might call upon me tonight, and
I said yes!” burst put Luella defiantly.
“ Mr. Felton!' What Mr. Felton? Wbo: fs Mr. Felton?”
“ She means Ross,” said Max, confidentially. “ Ross Felton, once
our familiar Ross, but now, sprouting six hairs toward a mustache,
he has become a mister.”
“ Oh, you mean Ross!” said the mother, while Patricia whispered
to herself, “ Mister Felton!” and gurgled with amusement.
“ What I want to know is—may 1 receive him in the parlor in­
stead of in the dining room, which we turn into a sitting room and
all crowd around a center-table?”
“ Why, yes; of course we’ll receive him in the parlor if you prefer
it.”
“ But I want the parlor all to myself!” blurted Luella, boldly jus­
tifying her course, “ Why should ‘we’ receive him? He. asked if
he might visit me. All the other girls that I know have company,
and they receive it in the parlor, without their mothers. But here
we make a family orgy of it. We bunch together. We ask conun­
drums, and all crowd around the same table, with our feet under it
and our elbows on top of it, to save electricity!”
By this time amusement had died from the faces of all and a
crisis was felt to be at hand.
:s;f‘Luella, since it is your request to have the parlor all alone to­
night, I grant it,” said the mother.
i “ But, mother,” reminded Patricia, “have you forgot about the
friends who are going to be here tonight? Won’t we need the piano?
W ill we have room enough with Luella in the parlor?”
“ I haven’t forgot. We shall have room enough with Luella in
the parlor. There will be four feet less under the table and four el­
bows less on top of it!”
'
- The mother remarked, “ Listen, .please, As you plainly intimated
that you don’t want me to be present when you entertain your com­
pany, you need not be offended when I request you npt to be presen ^

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when I entertain mine this evening. Some friends are coming and
I forbid either you or Ross to come into the dining room on any pre­
tense. Do you understand?”
“ Yes, I understand,” faltered Luella. She was glad that the
necessity of seeing to her evening toilet gave her an excuse for leav­
ing the unfriendly tea-table. One more burning indignity added to
the many she had all ready suffered in her progress toward youngladyhood!
Luella has. a very delicate, tender skin, and as she set about
washing her. face, so violent where her thoughts that she forgot what
she was doing, and used with hot water a brand ofrsoap more suited
to cleansing Ross’ hard hands then her tender countenance. Moreover,
she rubbed it with a rough towel. Thus the skin came off her cheek­
bones in big, raw-looking spots. But she didn’t notice these spots
for H ie was too busy with her thoughts. She was thinking what her
feelings would be if “ Mr. Felton” should ask her to go to the
theatre. Suppose he did? Her best dress, a hat, gloves, perfume,
music, lights, the play, telling the girls about it on the morrow!
She 'sought the mirror for a final view, and was horrified to
perceive the burning discolorations upon her face. She rushed in
a panic to consult her mother.
“ What a com ic. valentinfff observed Max, as she whirled into
the room.
“ Oh, mother, look at my face! I must powder it! Just a little!
I won’t ask you to say yes, only don’t say no!”
Luella sped kitchenward to the flour barrel, followed by Max,
who found the affair interesting. Just then the doorbell rang.
Max eyed her face curiously and flung a warning after her as
she started. toward the door. ^ ‘Whatever you talk about tonight,
don’t let the subject be pathetic, for if you cry, no tears will run
down your face, but pancake batter.”
Excitement prevented Luella from realizing the force of this re­
mark, and she opened the door for RosgsJ*.
“ So happy to see you, Mr. Felton! Won’t you com e-in?” asked
Luella in a tone rather unusual to Ross, who caught a sweet note
or two.
“ Good evening, Miss Luella. Pleased. Charmed. Yes, thank
you.”
When she got him into the parlor, and they were alone, it must
be confessed that she hardly knew what to say to him or he to her.
Moreover, at his first look at her, he was so startled to see such a
ghastly figure.
Ross soon asked, “ Are your folks at home?”

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Just then happy laughter sounding- from the dining-room testified
the truth. Of course he expected to be asked to join the company.
But she knew she dared not ask him, so they plunged into remarks
concerning other events.
They were both suffering because they could not enter the dining
room. ¡Max was playing the banjo. Patricia was singing a. Song.
“ They seem to be having a lot of fun. Let’s go and see what
they are doing,” suggested Ross as he made a happy move toward
the door.
|g||No, no!” cried Luella.
The smell of hot pop-corn and peanuts came stealing from the
dining-room.
With a sudden blush of mortification, he made a move to go, say­
ing, “ You are having a party, and don’t know how to get rid of me!
It has taken me long to see it. Pardon .my stupidity.: May I troubl§|
you for my hat?”
“ Don’t go, please! You are mistaken! I am not having a party.
Oh, Mr. Felton, won’t you- please sin g ?”
He did so. At the. .conclusion of his selection an encore was!
heard from the dining-room.
Ross quietly wheeled from the piano, found his hat, and opened
the front door.
“ So pleased,that you called!” muttered the hostess. “ Do call
again:—-when you can stay longer.”
“ Thanks most awfully!” snorted ¡Ross. Only an hour since he
had entered the house, but ikjseemed a lifetime.
Luella felt that she had nowhere to go. She couldn’t sleep, ,*s|o
she turned the lights out and crept to the landing of the stairs. ■Such fun as they were haying in the dining room! It seemed
cruel that they could enjoy themselv|||, so completely without her.
She heard the dishes rattling and she knew that the little supper
which they had all helped to prepare was ready. Max was showing
card tricks— Luella’s own.
Luella racked her head unhappily against thejrailing. They
were getting along so well without her. They did not want her.
Luella’s tears !>egan to fall softly.
She heard, as in a dream, the final breaking up of the party.
She was trodden upon by the bedward-going family when they came
upstairs.
“ What’s this ?” exclaimed the mother. “ It’s Luella'! What are
you doing there ?'- Didn’t you have’ a nicevevening?’g ;|
The sleepy Patricia and Max waited upstairs so as not to miss
a probable scene.

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“ I’ve had a dreadful evening,” gulped Luella. “ But ¡most dread­
ful when I saw how rude I had been to you! Indeed I did not mean
it.”
“ Don’t cry, it is all right now. I thought you were enjoying
yourself, but at that, I was thinking of you every moment.”
Max pranced into his room and out again with a pin-tray, which
he tried to insert under the weeper’f^ehin.
“ Might save enough pancake batter for breakfast cakes!” mur­
mured Max.
The strain of Luella’s “ evening at home” gave way in comfor­
table humor. '

“ TOODLES”
To Toodles,Igor many days . after he was born, the world was a
vast, gloomy cavern.
During the first days of ¡his life his home was in a coal bin, im­
mediately under the culinary department of a State Teachers College,
where Tabby, his mother, had found a safe nest for her kittens. To
their home Miss Howells, their mistress, sometimes came, bearing a
flashlight to see whereon she trod. It was the ligiht of the electric
torch that gave to Toodles his first impression of something existing
away from his brothers and sisteri'land his mother’s* side, and it
brought to him also his discovery of vision. He could smell, he could
hear, he could feel—but in that coal bin under the State Teachers
College kitchen he had never seen until the torch came.
At first it
frightened him; then it puzzled him, and his fear changed to an im­
mense curiosity. He would be looking straight at it, when all at once
it would disappear. This was when his mistress would extinguish the
light. Then it would flash back at him. out of. the darkness with
.suca startling suddenness that he would involuntarily shrink closer
to his mother, who always made ¿Strange noises which tlemed to
mean, “ Don’t be afraid, kittens; Mother is here.”
Toodles, of course, would never know the Story of his-birth. He
would never know how his mother had been found, half-frozen in the
snow, and tenderly cared for. In him nature was already beginning
its wonderful work, but it would never go beyond certain limitations.
Nature could tell him nothing of his father’s wanderings until he
finally met Tabby and of the beginning of their strange adventures

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33

amidst the elevating influence of the Teachers College,
At first, and for ¡many days, it was all mother; brothers, and sis-tors. Even after his eyes had opened wide and he had stumbled, with
wavering tread, to and fro in the darkness, nothing existed to him
save their little feline family.
And then came that fateful day when two greenish balls of fire
came nearer and nearer, a little at a time, and very cautiously. Here­
tofore, Tabby had been here to investigate all new things before she
allowed them to approach the orange crate, where her family was
cleverly hidden. But today she- was absent on a food-getting expedisi
tion and her babies were left at the mercy of this green-eyed thing
which was approaching them through the darkness.-:
Still slowly, as if not quite sure of what he would find, their
father came to them, and with pitiful meows of terror they ran and
tumbled toward safety—their orange-crate h'ome.
And old Tom, their father, was curious—mightily curious. He
sniffed. The interest shown toy him was not merely a parental one.
In search of possible rivals, he quickly singled out Toodles’ two broth­
ers and with a swift bite at the basé of the neck, severed the jugular
vein. Toodles and his sisters ■cowered in the furthest corner of their
home. The sniffling at the entrance ceased, and old Tom went away,
leaving tragedy in his wake.
Tabby decided on a change of habitat f,or her remaining'f|on and
two daughters. So, grasping them by the loose skin at the base -of
the neck, she transported them, one by one,-, to the light and freedom
of the school woodshed: As Tabby carried each kitten up the long
flight of stone steps which led from the coabbin, across, the sunnjq
wind-swept space of ground and into the woodshed, each kitten exper­
ienced a curious change in the world they had known. They had
known nothing but blackness,. And now this: blackness Seemed to be
breaking up into strange shapes and shadows. Once, as they- ad­
vanced, the f la s g o f a fiery streak above them- Ta- gleam of. sun­
shine—startled them greatly and their shrill meows were rnuffled by
Tabby’s firm grip on the nape of. their necks. .
Then -followed many-happy days for the kitten family of three;
Their chief delight was tç-.tease their mother who Bore their playful
pranks patiently, until she grew tired of being mauled by tiny teeth
and claws. A reproSmg spank would always ,bring back the proper
respect the-kittens had for their mother, and which they had momen­
tarily lost. Sometimes^ Tabby brought home a mouse and the kittens
would go about the business o f dissecting it. quite .earnestly.
The little family had remained intact -after the villianouS visit, of
Tom; but the feline home circle wasysoon to be broken up. Toodles’

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two 'sisters were given a new home by two ladies whpcame one day.
to select two kittens from the three remaining members of the kitten
family. They said they did not*like the- markings or mien of the kit­
ten who cowered so closely in the ■corner, among the shadows, but
that they much preferredi-the black-and-white^ and brown-and-white
markings5*:and the sprightly manner of the two sisters. 'So Toodles
was left to his mother and most of the time to himself.
To amuse himself he devised new games and new ways of tor­
menting his mother. His chief delight was to crouch, with his fury
stomach touching the ground, at a little distance from his mother,
and when Tabby’s tail came into range, give it a viscious swipe with
his paw. For this he received a reproving cuff on his head that
sometimes sent him away sorrowing, depending on the force of the
blow.
At last Toodles'was taken away by a boy who admired the “ M”
on his forehead, etched in brown fur against a grey background, and
the white star on his breast. The first night at his new home Tood­
les was lonely, oh, so lonely. How he wished that mother were near
to hear his; cries and comfort him. But she did not answer him and
he s'don cried himself to sleep.
The next day his loneliness; was partially forgotten when he
found that his master cared to play with him, and they had a delight-,
fui time. ; Toodles soon came to look forward to these romps with
hl’si master with pleasure, and continued to enjoy them until he was
quite grown.
But with growth, new instincts afperted themselves,, and he be­
gan to seek a mate. He found that he was not the only cat in the
neighborhood who had ambitions along that line. At nightfall the
backyard fences teemed with cats of ail ■sizes, shapes and colors,
who hurled their love messages, ¡on wings of song, toward the moon.
Their burning ardors were usually cooled by water thrown from a
second-story window Or an article of wearing apparel, which had
outlived its usefulness, from the same source.
In spi|e of the pursuit of others, Toodles managed to woo and
win, (so it seemed to him at times), the affection of a small feline,
with a cheerful disposition and black-and-white markings, who ans­
wered to the name of Tilly. Although Toodles was valiant in love,
he by some strange streak in his nature, always carefully avoided
a fight. Anyone conversant with the species, felis domestica, or
common house cat, will at once recognize the awkward position in
which our hero was placed by this fact. H isjnost persistent enemy,
and rival for the affection oiSTilly, was a cat who was owned by a
lady who lived next door to his master. This cat was of uncertain

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disposition, grey in color almost to the point of' blackness, and was
possessed of a fierce love of combat. He lived up to his nam e, Trix,
because he knew quite a few of them.
His favorite trick was the disgracing of Toodles in front of Tilly.
He would swagger around as if he expected all of the other cats to
do him homage. Trix thought, even with the show that he put oh,
that Tilly never Seemed friendly to him but always encouraged the
advances of Toodles, so he contrived a plan whereby he- might acjj
complish the downfall- of Toodles.
The clean-up troupe for once had completed preparation for a
new day before the day began. The sky had been washed and then
roughed a bit to give it a sort of careless perfection; the grass and
trees had been given a brisk shower of dew; and some one must
have suggested new songs to the birds. And so the day began.
Toodles, lying in the cool grass, enjoyed it to the utmost. He
was contemplating on paying a visit to his lovely lady and he rolled
over and over in an ecstasy of happiness. So engrossed in his reverie
was he, that he failed to notice the stealthy approach of his neighbor
and arch-enemy, Trix. With scarcely a ripple of the tall -grass
through which he crept, Trix approached the unsuspecting Toodles,
and the fight began.
With a single wild leap Trix pounced on Toodles, his teeth fast­
ened like a red-hot vise in Toodles shoulder. An agonized meow
burst from Toodles and he spat back defiantly. For a moment they
separated, glaring defiance at each other. Each held his head stiffly
to one side and emitted terrific growls and utterings which were in­
tended to frighten his opponent, They closed in, fighting hard and
fast, and a veritable flurry of fur filled the air about the combatants,
coming in short, sharp jerks, as claws and teeth found a resting place,
in the bodies of both. At last, severely beaten, Toodles made a wild
dash for freedom with Trix close behind him and gaining at every
leap. He succeeded in finding safety under theSaek porch of his
master’s domicile. Seeing further attempts to inflict punishment on
Toodles futile, Trix strutted away in search of other cats to conquer.
After carefully inspecting the landscape and seeing no sign of
Trix, Toodles came forth and started for the vacant barn where his
lady love made her home. On the route to it he had to cross a busy,
thoroughfare. When- in the middle of the thoroughfare, he suddenly
remembered that he had forgotten to make his toilet in preparation
for his appearance before his adored, so upset in both mind and body
had he been by the battle.
Unmindful of the automobiles whizzing by on all sides, he sat
down on his haunches and calmly proceeded to smooth his fur and

36

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lick his wounds SO that, when he had finished he felt quité capable
p f making a résfipctable'showing. That-he had not chosen his dress­
ing room wisely was attested- fb by the fact that he became an anti,
mate object upon'which drivers of all kinds, and conditions of; cars,
from the racing Ford do the lumbering 'Cadillac, vented, their wrath
in' no gentle, terms as they swerved their cars to avoid ending his
existence.
All drivers are not alike, however-, and when a huge truck rolled
ponderously around the corner and down the thoroughfare,’ it’s driver
decided to leave the decision to 'Poodles as to whether he wanted to
live or not. Toodles decided in the affirmative and; with springy
leap, jumped to safety.
He reached the barn he- was seeking without further adventur|.
and found Trix strutting around the objecfSof his travels;;Tilly. The
presence of Trix changed matters considerably and Toodles sat down
to think things over. At that moment Trix spied Toodles and would
have asserted .his'superiority again but for Tilly who rushed a-t him
spitting female ifeline oathá; '
Amazed at the suddenness of her onslaught, Trix gave ground,
Then Tilly calmly turned, looked at Toodles with that “come hither”
¿look in her ey|g, and started for the coolness' of the barn. Tdodlpif
with a furtive glance at Trix, no#thoroughly,: cowed, fjunk after her.
Trix watched them go, making no attempt to break up the affee^
tion which .very plainly existed between Tilly and Toodles. With
bitterness in his heart Trix; thought to him plf, “ I never, did Under­
stand the female of the species. I gave that insignificant Toodles
the. lickin’ of his life and yet she takes no notice of me other than
to warn/mjato keep my paws Off her man. Oh well, such is life-.”
And with that parting soliloquy, on life, Trix ambled. homeward.. ;

M Y EPITAPH
By Clarence Glessner
When dirt and stones, press, on my face,
And I have finished life’s fast pace;...!«
I hope that;|str.olling .by my tomb,..
You’ll pass it as an empty room.

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Roster of Classes 18 9 8 — 1901
CLASS OF 1898
Alexander, Jasper, Carlisle, Pa.
Altland, J. Allen, 1434 Monroe St., York, Pa.
Altland, K. W., Died April 26, 1918;.
Anthony, R. Mae (Pox, M.. R.), Connell, Washington.
Atticks,- Blanche V. (Smith), 2050 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Ayers, Emily K. (Green, Prank B.), Carlisle, Pa.
Baker, Ella I. (Geyer, John R.) 931 N. Front St., ■Harrisburg, l ’ a, !
Baker, Joseph T., Died February 15, 1902.
Beltzhoover, Mary V. (Lewis, F. L,), Died February 28, 1919.
Benedict, John G., Waynesboro, Pa.
Benner, M. Leota (Pittman, C. H ,), Hopewell, Pa.
Bennett, Amanda (Schriver, Rev. J. P.), 5238 Osage Ave., Philadel­
phia, Pa.
Berger, Laura M. (Funk), Beaver Creek, iMd.
Bomberger, Mary, Died November 20, 1901.
Brandt, H. C.
Britton, Louise C.. (Bsissler, Rev: H. N.), 82ibFranklin Aye£: Wilkins*
burg, Pa.
<
Buhrman, Enesse (Benton, Thomas), Redding, California.,'
Burkholder, Lloyd A., 1149 Edgemont Avdig Chester, Pa.
Bushey, F. 41., 2135 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa.
ByergiB. W., Died
Cline, Robert W., Waynesboro, Pa.
Cook, Anna (Studley, G.) 405 Chateau St. Louis, Quebec City, Canada.
Crilly, Florence (Gearhart, F. D,), Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Crouse, A. W., Died August 11, 1925.
Crum, H. H.,' 8 Hilldale Ave^j Jamaica, N, Y.
DeLap, Wilbur A., 229 N. 18th Bti, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dick, Murray L., Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Driscoll, Elizabeth, Wioonisco, Pa.
Drum, M, L., Lewisburg, Pa.
Dukehart, Anna G. (Stoner, H. L.) 203 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Dykeman, Helen S., 5457 Page Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri.
Eby, Bertha D., Öberlin, Pa.
Eckels, Minnie G., 1460 Gaighn Ave., Camden, N. J.
Eckels, N. Ort, Carlisle, Pa.
Eichelberger, Cora O. (Sweet, James II.), Huntingdon, Pa.
Finkenbinder, D. P., Plainfield, Pa.

38

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Fitting, H. W., Quakertown, Pa.
Fickes, Geo. H., 726 Weygadt Drive, Easton, Pa.
Fox, H. C.
Fbx, H. Ellsworth, 238 Maclay St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Geiger, FrancbljL. (Omwake, Howard), 330 College Ave., Lancaster,
Pa.
Gettel, Raymond, Berkeley, California.
Gingrich, George R., S. Harrison St., Palmyra, Pa.
Graham, C. M,, Franklin City, Pa.
Groyef|A. P., Died NoVembér 9, 1903.
Haar, G. M., Appomattox, Virginia.
,
Hager, Alice, Died January 4, 1899.
Harris, Roy D., Fort Sheridan Hospital, Number 28, Illinois.
Hays, Alice., 233 E. King 'St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Hays, Kent, 21 Latimer St., York, Pa.
Hershey, Isaac S., Died November 23, 1901.
Horning, W. H., 14Î7 W. Market St., York, Pa.
Horton, Verna E., 268 Park Ave., Newark, N. J.
Hughes) Josephine (Hughes, John), Deaford, Delaware, R. No. 1.
Jacobs, Nettie (Grove, H. D .), 105 York St., Hanover, Pa.
Jones, Lizzie (Martin, Samuel G.), Died December 26, 1911.
Kadel, J. Will, Died September 1900.
Kob, A. Barbara (Stouffer, Arthur), Columbia, Pa.
Lamaster, Bessie (Phiel, Albert), Died 1924.
Lamberson, B.
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Lear, Mary J.
Lehman, Frank, Bristol, Pa.
Leopold, G. A., 7931 Susquehanna St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
McAlister, Margaret, Died February 17, 1928.
McCall, Beth (Fox, H. E.), 238 iMaelay St., Harrisburg, Pa.
MacDowell, Cora E. (King), 208 E. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa,
McElhenny, Katherine (Dunn, Martin J.), Wakeman, Ohio.
McElhenny, Elizabeth (Shuster’, P. G.)
Mark, Martha E., 312 Market St., MillerSburg, Pa.
Martin, G. Warren, West Fairview, Pa.
Means, C. M.) 990 Bronx Park South, New York City, N. Y.
Means, James S., Died October 24, 1918.
Meredith, J. H., Newport, Pa.
Miller, Is. K., Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Miller, Mae, Chambersburg, Pa.
Morris, Phineas, Delta, Pa.
Parrett, John II., Died September 10, 1905.
Peffer, Laura E. (Mains, Glenn D .), Died January 1, 1926.
Plank, J. M., E, Market 'St., York, Pa.

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Ranck, W. H., Hustontown, Pa.
Reddig, Walter E., Middletown, Pa.
Reynolds, G. D., 122 E. Antietam St., Hagerstown, Md.
Rhinesmith, Charles, 1236 Sixteenth Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Rhodes, F. H., Died May 20, 1907.
Rhodes, Walter K., Box No. 245, Lewi'sburg, Pa.
Ruby, Rebecca, 422 N-. Second St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Ruth, Ethel Alla (Kniseley, Edwin J.), 233 S. Fourteenth St., Har­
risburg, Pa.
Ruth, George R.||S01 E. 64th' Sti, New York City, N. Y.
Shive, John W., New Brunswick, N. Jl
Shull, C. H., Box No. 63, Doubs, Maryland.
Smiley, Anna B. (McCauley, G. J.), Delmont, South Dakota.
Smith, Frank H., Shippensburg, Pa.
Snyder, D. H., Hanover, Pa. R. No. 4.
Sparrow, M. Caroline, 1607 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Stambaugh, E.
658 W. Market St., York, Pa.
Stitt, W. F., 212 Aldrich Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Stouffer, W. K., Waynesboro, Pa.
Strominger, Mary H. (Gray, Rev. Gordon), Died March 1924.
Strite, Edith, Greencastle, Pa.
Swartz, J. T., Died August 28, 1919.
Unger, Blanche (Agnew), Died 1916.
Walter, E. Norman, 1210 E. 10th St., Pueblo, Colorado.
Weakley, John E., Died August 12, 1899.
Wierman, Mary A. (Kuntz, ,K. E.), 181 Analomink St., East StroudS
burg, Pa.
Wierman, Melva B. (Howard, Robert M.), 22 Bradford Ave., Passaic,
N. J.
Wolff, Elizabeth (Fowler), Port Norris, .N. J. .
Yost, C. E „ 1408-12 N. George St., York, Pa.

CLASS OF 1899
Adams, J. F., Died February 28, 1922.
Alexander, Jessie (Parson, Dr. M. K.), Chesterton, Md.
Allen, U. L., 1036 Brushton Ave,, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Altland, Kerwin W ., Died April 26, 1918..
Ausherman, Noah W., Chambersburg, Pa., R. No. 11.
Bailor, W. E., Loysville, Pa.
Bash, Mary (Bartlet, C. A.), Brandreth, N. Y.
Beattie, Hugh A., Shippensburg, Pa., R. No. 2,

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Bl|,eattie, Mary (Smithson, Harry P.), Cheyney,' Pa.
Billow, J. W., Lewistown, Pa.
Bomberger, Florence; (Church, Melvin F.), Died 1908.
Booz, J. W., Died August 28, 1905.
Bowman, Mary E., Died November 13, 1927.
Brechbill, Anna (Bender, Conrad), ll| | w . Lake St., Canton Ohio.
Brown, Denton J., 3700 F., Lincoln, Nebraska.
Burgner, Grace, Died November 16, 1925.
Carl, Lenus A., Newport, Pa, .
Chubb, John H., 236 N. 14th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
, Cline, Robert W., Waynesboro, Pa.
Cooyer, Iva, Lewisberry, Pa.
^ i : 00k, John W „ 598?Wright St., Akron, Ohio.
Deardorff, Ellen (Rife, Herman J.), Orrtanna, Pa.
Detweiler,. Edgar C., 2136 N. 15th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
DeVennOy, C. H.,' Carlisle, Pa. R. No. 7.
Dick, R. P., Thomasyille, Pa.
Donaldson, J. G., .Shrewsbury, Pa.
Downs, Hester (Gladfelter), 1060 Roland St., Memphis, Tenn.
Drawbaugh, Frank E., Newville, Pa.
EUi°|| Margaret (Ffanquist, G. E.), 50 Lozier St., Rochester, N. Y.
Eppley, Carrie,; Died October 27, 1905.
Evf| Mabel (Black), Altoona, Pa. R. No. 2.
Evans, Lillie; (Hake), Manchester, Pa.
Eyster, Annie, 608' North West St., Carlisld, p a.
Faust, T. H., 114 N. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Fencil,. Margaret (Orris) Cyrus)) Etters, Pa’. R. No. 2.
Fleming, Elva, 1110 Linden Place, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fogelsang-er, J. R., 301 N. G rfje Ave., Oak Park, Illinois;.’
Fogelsanger, Mary B. (Shenk, Charles M.), Carlisle, Pa.
Forry, C. S,, Spring GroVe, Pa.
French, J. E., 811 Holland Aye.,, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Gettel, Raymond, Berkeley, California.
Graman, Bertha S., 408, S. Main St., Hightstown, N. J.
Gray, Cordelia B., IckesBurg, Pa.
Hamilton, Mary C. (Runkle, H. E.), 1429 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Hamm, E. E,, Hanover, Pa.
Hanlin, E. H., Died January 27, 1924.
Harman, Frank, East McKeesport, Pa.
Harmony, Minnie, Waynesborq, Pa.
Hartman, Mary (Hoeekst), Died March 22, 1920,
Haverstick, Edna L.. (Hoff, W. PI.), 2015 Broad Ave., Apt. No. 10,
Altoona, Pa.
Heisey, J. A., 2310 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa.

THE

T E A C H E R S

C OLLE GE

H E R A L D

41

Henry, G. Will, 2837 Main St., Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa.
Hershman, George W., Meehanicsburg, Pa.
Highlands, Annie (Esaley, John. € .), Shippensburgg'i Pa.
Hippie, James, Died.
Hoke, A. D., 452 Boston St., Seattle, Washington.
Houston, Iva V. (Smith, James A.), 917 Church St., Indiana, Pa.
Johnston, Bertha.
Jones, Minnie (Storer, Robert M.)
Kell, W. Britton, Chambersburg, Pa.
Kell, J. D., Died September 9, 1904.
Kerr, Amanda, 60 Parker St., Carlisle, Pa.
Klepper, J. E., Montoursyille, Pa.
Krall, Gertrude (Voorhees, Raymond), Lakewood, N. J.
Kremer, Leila (Arentz), Millerstown, Pa.
Kyle, Florence ((McCoy, Harry E.), Chambersburg, Pa.
Lehman, W. N., Loganville, Pa.
Lerch, Bessie (Poorman, J. O. S.), Highspire, Pa.
Lucabaugh, John T., Hanover, Pa. R. No. 2.
McCreary, Jean, Bethlehem, Pa.
McCullough, Jane, 102 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle,. Pa.
McKim, Eleanor (Burke, John A.), Died November 13, 1921.
McLaughJin, Sarada (Burkholder, Rev. H. Si), 2005 N. Third St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Markely, J. G., 321 S. Sixth St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Meredith, H. F., 437 S. Fifteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Meyer, Lizzie (Myers, Thomas), Died December 26, .1910.
Miller, Jerome R., Died February 12, 1925.
Miller, Sara L. (Hopple), 508 Queen Lane, Germantown, Pa.
Myers, Helen (Peffer), Newville, Pa.
Myers, Sara, Died November 1922.
Neil, C. B., Fannettsburg, Pa.
Nevin, Eleanor (Enterline, W. C.), 27 S. 18th St., Camp Hill, Pa.
Nickles, Nellie (Eames, C: M.), Yardley, Pa.
Peffer, Laura (Mains, Glehn D.), Died January 1, 1926.
Perdew, Amy (Cowherd, F. G.), LaValè, Md. R. No. .1.
Reed, H. B., Harrisburg, Pa. R. No. 2.
Reiff, Carrie, Died
Rice, Silas A., Port Royal, Pa.
Ricker, Walter I., Huntingdon, Pa.
Risser, Phoebe (Haldeman, Victor S.)
Ruff, Elmira S., New Oxford, Pa.
Ruff, J. Irvin, 30 E. Main St;, Hummelstown, Pa.
Senseman, J. O., Died April 25, 1926.
Shearer, Ella (Roth, H. M.)j, ¡35 Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa.

42

THE

T E A C H E R S

C OLLE GE

H E R A L D

Shorb, Susia (McCleary, I. B.), 51 E. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Shulley, C. M.
Singmaster, J. Walter, Macungie, Pa.
Smith, G. Herman, Shippensburg, Pa.
Smith, J. Brady, Shippensburg, Pa,
Smith, Ma||l (Parker, Frank), Reedsville, Pa.
Smyser, Ella (Eighty, M. L.), Died.
iSouser, Blanche (Lee, S. E.), Fruit Hill Farm, Bedford, Pa. R. No. 3.
Stevens, Dill, Washington Aye., St. Louis, Missouri.
Stock, Eva (Auker, Edgar T.), New Oxford, Pa.
Stouffer, Mell|| (Smith, G. W .), Dillsburg, Pa.
Swigart, S. W., Lewistown, Pa.
Swigert, F. Leslie, 123 Lafayette Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.
Thoman, Carrie (Wolfè, Dr. E. S.), 2900 N. Second St., Harrisburg,
Pa.
Ward, John A., 50 S, Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa.
Watson, A. P., Wiconfsco, Pa.
Welker) Nellie (Alexander, M. G.), Died July 9, 1919.
Welker, W. R., Bakersfield, California.
Wierman, Lola (Griest, C. Arthur), Guernsey, Pa.
Wierman, Melva B. (Howard, Robert M.>, 22 Bradford Ave., Passaic,
N. J.
Wills, E. R.
Wolf, Mary, 115 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Yost, C. E., Middletown, Pa.
Zentz, V. Leslie.
Zimmerman, Guy L., Died September 26, 1925.
Zimmerman, Ira H.,-Carlisle, Pa. R. No. 7.

CLASS OF 1900

Baer, Iva (Weast, H. E.), Died April» 11, 1929.
Baish, John W., Clear Spring, Pa,
Beegle, Ora E. (Mumper, John A.), Gettysburg, Pa.
Benedict, D. Norris, Waynesboro, Pa.
Blessley, M. Ellen (Eberly, Benjamin).
Boyer, Katie I. ( Schellenhammer, Raymond), Linglestown, Pa.
Brandt, Edith M..(Barton, Charles E.), Newport, Pa.
Brown, Harry W.
Burk, Myrtle (Cover, Clark), Shippensburg, Pa.
Cadwallader, Bess, Wellsville, Pa.
Clever, Cora B. (Rupp, Paul B.), Fort Robinson, Nebraska.

THE

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COLLEGE

H E R A L D

43

Clever, Maude, 313 E. King St, Shippensburg, Pa.
Creamer, Herbert L., 45 S. Kingston Aye., Atlantic City, N. J.
Crilly, Nora (Noll, Charles F.), State College, Pa.
.Crist, Ida M. (Shettel, Roy}, 410 S.. Market St., iMechanicsburg, Pa.
|||unningham, Mary F. (Bigham, Paxton), Gettysburg, Pa.
Davis, J. A., 412 S. Market St,. IMechanicsburg, Pa.
Davis, W. P., Died October 17, 1915.
Donnelly, E. May, Edge Hill Road & Decatur Ave., Willow Grove, Pa.
Evansfljessica (Young,. Loyal),i|;3 Sixth Ave,, Ellensburgj Washing*
ton.
First, Elsie M. (Kelley), 912 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Missouri.
Flora, Jessie M., Chambersburg, Pa.
Fogelsanger, H. M., Died February 19, 1920.
Fogelsanger, S. L., Manchester, Md.
Forney, Anna M„ Lykens, Pa.
Fulton, Mazie, 351 Graham St., Carlisle, Pa.
Gish, Jacob K., Elizabethtown, Pa.
Gleim, Rebecca, 1222 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Gray, Lloyd A., Died April 28, 1906.
Greist, Blanche (Dilmore, W. J. C.)
Gross, C. W., Dillsburg, Pa.
Hafer, Jane G. (Mathias, Melville), 1103 Bridge St., New Cumber­
land, Pa.
•-;*
■
(
Hassler, Gertrude M. (Nisley, Harper), 103 Shell St., Progress, Pa.
Hays, Elizabeth NH( Fuller, A. P.), 16 Ely on St., Milford, Conn.
Herr, Clarence W., 543 E. Walnut St., Lancaster, Pa.
Hoch, Jennie (Brechbile, Charles A.), Mercersburg, Pa., R. No. 1.
Hoffheins, Percy T., York, Pa.
Hoke, Gertrude (Henry, B. Frank), McConnellsburg, Pa.
Hollar, Percy T., Died May 1925.
Hollinger, Dessie M. (Downey, Ira), Waynesboro, Pa.
Hyndman, J. A.
Johnston, A. Blanche (Kegerreis, W. W .), Shippensburg, Pa. R. No.

HI :

Johnson, J. O., 630 Roosevelt Ave., York, P ^ ^
Keasey, Miles A., 308 Brookline Blvd., 69th St., Branch, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Kendall, James H., McConnellsburg, Pa.
Kitzmiller, Carrie M., 212 N. Princdi St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Kleckner, Id||MHLoysville, Pa.
Klepper, Rebecca (Rentz, G. S.), Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Flor­
ida.
Knupp, J. Arthur,; p or.. 6th & Potomac Ave., Waynesboro, Pa.
Kremer, Mina J., Millerstown, Pa.

44

THE

T E A C H E R S

C OLLE GE

H E R A L D

Laughlin, Anna K.-j Waynesboro, Pa.
Lingle, Charles E., 532 Curtin St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Long, Mattie A.
McClellan, May (Badorf, J. G.), Died June 13, 1911.
McCullough, J. E „ 910 Wood St.’ Wilkinsburg, Pa.
McLaughlin, John H., Westfield, N. J.
Markle, George, 1425 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Menear, Marietta (Coover, John), 1613 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Miller, George M., Shippensburg, Pa.
Mitchell, William M., Newport, Pa.
Morris, Lulu (Arters)HMt. View Park, South Portland, Maine.
Morrow, Mabel cjÎD ied March 1901.
Myers, Howard R., 5100 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. .
Myers, S. W., Dover, Pa. R. No. 2.
Newcomer, Ida M. (Speas, Alvin P.), 2526 Walnut St., Harrisburg,
Pa.
Newton, Emily M. (Johnson, Jay S.), 903 Adams St., OwosSo, Mich­
igan.
Nickum, Belle J. (Michener, A. D .), Duncannon, Pa.
Nipple, D. Mi, Turbotville, Pa.
Nipple, Nelle (Brindle), Mifflintown, Pa.
Noll, Charles F., .313 Burrows St., State College, Pa.
Orndorff, Velma (Shure, Albert), Lykens, PaPiper, J. Ralph, Newville, Pa.
Raffensperger, H. B., 1035 Bishop St., Chicago, Illinois.
Rhea, W. D., Royersford, Pa.
Rinker, Harriet (Taylor, Samuel M.), 903 N. Second SC Harrisburg,
Pa.
Senseman, T. C., Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Sheetz, Edward, Halifax, Pa. R. No. 4.
Smith, Amy M-, Died August 21, 1911.
Smith,; Frank H., Shippensburg, Pa.
Smith, Paul G., 2432 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Spangler, Laura J. (Bosserman, C. A .), East Berlin, Pa.
Stambaugh, P. H., Thamasville, Pa.
Stoner, Ida M. (Bondra), 119 N. Beaver St., York, Pa.
Stuart, Margaret R,, Carlisle, Pa.
Sweigart, C. F., 3118 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Trfijsler, J. C., Elmhurst, N. Y.
Walker, H. E., Millerstown, Pa.
•Walmer, W. W.
Watson, R. J., Died August 12, 1917.
Weber, C. Ida (Fyan, R. L.), Bedford, Pa.
Wible, Frank, Three Springs, Pa.

THE

T E A C H E R S

C O LLE G E

H E R A L D

45

Wolff, E. May (Trostle, A llen),'361 W. King St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Yohe, Anna M. (Walters, Brady R.), Shippensburg, Pa.
Yohe, Clayton B., Abbottstown, Pa.
Yost, R. M„ 26 Girard 'St,, N. E. Washington, D. C.
Zullinger, Jere, Georgetown, Delaware.

CLASS OF 1901
Arnold, Nezza N., Dillsburg, Pa.
Barrick, John E., Room No. 35, Hartman Bldg., York, Pa.
Beam, C. E., Progress, Pa.
Bolinger, S. L., 36 Columbia Ave., Greenville, Pa.
Boyer, Charles G., Annandale, N. J.
Branyan, Elizabeth, 50 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa.
Briner, George M., Carlisle, Pa.
Burgner, Rebecca (Burr, David E.), Carlisle, Pa. R. No. 6.
Burkholder, Henry L., Newville, Pa.
Byers, Frances L. (Sorber, Barton A.), 21 Howard Ave., Binghampton,
N. Y.
Clever, Sara Blanche, 313. E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Coldsmith, John D., Died ¡May 23, 1923.
Comrey, Phoebe J. (Shoop, Ira), 129 Spring St., West Pittston, Pa.
Cook, Edward I., 2676 Sixth Ave:, Sacramento, California.
Cypher, Elizabeth E. (Poole, H. H.), Leetsdale, Pa.
Diebler, A. E., Died.
Detweiler, Lydia B. (Troup, W. L.), Enola, Pa.
Dicks, M. Nettie (Wolfe, Herbert), 619 W. Princess St., York, Pa.
Dodd, Emma (Higgins, Harry), Yeagertown, Pa.
Doutrick, Fannie (Underwood, Owen L.), Pottsville, Pa.
Drawbaugh, Nannie Z., N. High St., Newville, Pa.
Eldon, Jennie W., 'Mont Alto, Pa.
Eldon, Ada, Moht Alto, Pa.
Failor, Frank A., 104 E. Simpson St., Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Fickes, 'Susan I. (Heiges, Dr. J. S.), Teachers College, Shippensburg,
Pa.
Fogelsanger, 0. Herbert, Johnstown, Pa.
Garland, Mary K. (Jenkins, George S.), 201 E. Marthart Ave., Phil­
adelphia, Pa.
Gearhart, Cora I. (Trenor, Frank A.), 765 Broadway, Watervliet, N.
Y.
Gettel, Velva Pearl (Drysdale, James L.), Waterford, N. Y.
Gramm, Bertha. S., 408 S. Main St., Hightstown, N. J.

46

THE

T E A C H E R S

COLLE GE

H E R A L D

Greenwood, Beflie F. (Gill, Wilmer), New Kingston, Pa.
Groupe, Jennie M. (Hoffman, Norman K.), Idaville, Pa.
Hager, E. Hade, 1115 W. 70th St., LoS Angeles, California.
Hagié*»Belle S. (Westbrook), Huntingdon, Pa.
Hallman, C. S., Linglestown, Pa., R. No. 2.
Hays, Junia (Torbert, William), Newtown, Pa.
Hendrickll Ethel (Karmany, George W .), Died May 1, 1925.
Hetrick, •Murray D., Mifflin, Pa.
Hoff, M. A., 308 Reno St., New’ Cumberland, Pa.
Hoffman, Daisie L, (Rouzer, Charles), Biglerville, Pa.
Holtz, Emma, Blain, Pa.
Holtz, Mary E. (Baltosser), West.-Unity, Ohio.
Hoover, Ethel I. (Arthur, R. R.), Waynesboro, Pa.
Johnson, Isabella B., 232 Pine St., Steelton, Pa.
Kirkpatrick, John H., Hied April 19, 1917.
Kyle, Mary K. (F'eidler, W. F.), 3621 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lénse, M. ElsiJ|(Mays, Robert), 520 Walnut St., Reading, Pa.
Linn, William A. G., 25 W. Third Stÿ Lewistown, Pa.
MoQuiston, Virginia 0. (Morris, Dr. John R.), 1918 West 'St., Wil­
mington, Delaware.
Middlekoff, Ethel K. (Thompson, F. J.), “ The Guerrard”, New Cas­
tle, Pa.
Miller, Maude G., 244 Baltimore StSCettysburg, Pa.
Miller, May (Shoop), Felton, Cuba.
Mills, James A.
Myers, B. I., 1228 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
O’Brien, Elizabeth G., Died March 26, 1907.
Orndorff, E d it* Wiconisco, Pa.
Owens, Florence C.-(Linn, William G.), 25 W. Third 'St., Lewistown,
Pa.
Park, Nell E. (McAllen, R. F.), Fannettsburg.
Piper, Julia N. ' (Steever, R. E.), 3027 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Reeder, Mary K. (Biggs, Rev. Elmer J.), 140 Headley Terrace, Ir­
vington;; N. J.
Reisner, Edward H.ÿlOO Morningside Drive, New York City, N. Y ,
Rice, Orpha L., Died 1926.
Shaffer, H. I., Springet, Pa.
Shank, George A., Guernsey, Pa.
Shockey, Mame (Kirkpatrick, John H.), New Cumberland, Pa.
Smith, Florence (Bowman, W. C.), Lemoyne, Pa.
Spangler, Austin ES2112 N. Sixth St., -Harrisburg, Pa.
Stockbridge, Juliet W. (Evans, Oscar M.), 1770 Sonoma Ave„, Berkeley§g California.
Stoner, Elizabeth, Pied April 1, 1903.

THE

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C O LLE G E

H E R A L D

47

Taylor, Roy M., 206 N. Prince St,, Shippensburg, Pa.
Tressler, Emma C. (Fleisher, Prank W .), 522 Martin St., Belhvood,
.Pa.
Troup, W. L., Enola, Pa.
Underwood, Owen L „ Pottsville, Pa.
Weaver, Julia A. (Lawless, Dr. R. E.), 1205 Broad St„ Toledo, Ohio.
Williams, Robert F., 207 S. Hyde Park Ave., 'Scranton, Pa.
Widnèÿ, J. A., 1610 Mobile Ave., Turtle Creek. Pa.
Wineman, George E., 36 Seeley Bloclfi Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wineman, Marne 0., Georgetown, Delaware.
Zerfoss, George E., Clearfield, Pa.
Zerfoss, Maude, Hummelstown, Pa,
Zug, Liliah, 1122 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J.

f

THE

48

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
President’s Letter 'to the A lu m n i------------------------------------------ “

1

Calendar, of Coming Events — -------------------------------------------------

2

'Homd: Coming Day, October 1 9 -------------------------------- -

2

Second Semester Opens January 27 ------------------------------------------

3

College A th letics------- ---------

4

Basket Ball S ch ed u le----— ---- ‘----------- ------------------------ ---------

v

bounty Alumni Reunions»^-^-'— ------------------------------------------------- ’
■ Shippensburg S. T. C. Adams County Alumni Banquet------Perry ..County Banquet

5

--------------------------

Mifflin County Alumni Association ------------------------------—
Alumni Personals "

—---------

Cupid’s :Column --------------------—
Stork Column ------r—

6
^

— - —'
—7----- %----- " — 2^

Obituary ----- :--------------- 4t----------------------— S f ;T-------------------------2,1
Literary Section ------------•-------------------------------------------------- 33
Retrospection— Clarence ■G lessn er------- --------------- ----------------- ---- 33
The World Turned Upside D o w n ------------------------------------- ■------- 23
■Good Marks and Good Jobs—J. Maron J osep h ------------ ------------- 26
Mamma — —:-------- f ---------------------------■
------------------------------------ 33
LueUa’s Career-—Lila Rinure: ----------------------- ---------------------------33
“ Toodles”

----- :---- ---------- ------------v--------------------- --------------- 32

■My Epitaph— Clarence Glessner — ---------------■
— :--------—— ----- - 3®
Roster of Classes

87