I

Volume Thirty-Five

April, 1931

Number Three

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The TEACHERS
COLLEGE HERALD
SUMMER SESSION EDITION

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N S Y L V A N IA

TABLE OF CONTENTS

- Page
President’s Letter to the A lu m n i__ _____ _____________ _______

1

Summer Session and the Four Year C ou rse________ ._________ 4
Advanced Courses Open to the Two and Three Year Graduates 5
Courses Open to Students Lacking Standard Certification_____ 7
Summary of Courses Offered During the Summer Session ___ 8
Program for Summer Session ________________________ _______ ,_ 9
Opportunities for Student Teaching During Sum m er__________10
Rural Training School ______________________ ^_______________ 10
Expenses for the Summer Session______________ ;____________ _ 10
Registration for the Fall Term _________ _________ .__________11
Athletics:
Basketball
__ — _—__^___________________ ,__________ 12
Baseball _______________________ .________________ 13
Track :_____ ____________________________________ •
___
13
The H. Milton Roth Scholarship, Class of 1889 ______ !________ IS
Presidents and Secretaries of the Reunion Classes
_______11
Rooms assigned to Reunion Classes, Saturday, May 23: ________15
Reunion-—Class of 1886 :_____________ ,__________ ___;___________ 16
A Call to the Class of 1 89 1 ____________________________;_____ 16
Reunion— Class of 1896 _________- - - - -_____ >_:_______________ 17
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Class of 1 90 1 ______________ _____L_________ 17
The Class of 1911 _______________________ : ___/ ___________.__ 17
Reunion— Class of 1916 __________________:______________ ____18
Alumni Personals ____________r________________ 18
Engagement Announcements ____________________________ _____20
Cupid’s Column __________ :L_.__ ______________________________ 22
Stork Column _____ ___ _________ 22
Obituary
20:
Roster of Classes:
Class of 1911 _____________ i _______ " ____ _________________23
Class of 1 9 1 2 _____________ I __
!
_____ 25
Class of 1913 __________________________ _______________ 27
Class of 1914 ___________ .___ ____________________________ 30
Class of 1915 _______ ' '

' '

' ; ____ 30

The Teachers College Herald
PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JANUARY, APRIL AND JULY
BY THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT SHIPPENSBURG, PA.
Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Shippensburg, Pa.
under the Act of August 24, 1912.
MARION H. B L O O D ___ __________ _________________ _
Editor
ADA V. HORTON, ’88 —
__ 1__j.___Honorary Personal Editor
MRS. HARRIET WYLIE STEWART, ’93 _________ _ Personal Editor
J. S. HEIGES, ’91 ----------------------------__--------- - Business Manager
VOLUMN 35

APRIL 1931

NUMBER 3

PRESIDENT’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
Dear Alumnus:
I have recently written a letter to every member of the Alumni
whose present address is available. You will recall that I discussed
a number of the outstanding problems arid asked for your help and
support in Solving them.
I am more than ever convinced that one of our biggest problems
is the selection of the finest and best of the Seniors in our high
schools for teacher training. The day has gone by when we should
boast of the large numbers that we are training for positions in the
elementary grades and the junior and senior high schools. There
was a time not far remote when it was highly desirable that every
Normal School and Teachers College should prepare just as many
students as possible to replace the large group of teachers who
lacked standard certification. In fact all teacher training institu­
tions were probably justified in going out into the highways and
by-ways in search of students. We graduated students by the hun­
dreds and positions were speedily filled with teachers who met the
standards set up by the Department of Public Instruction. With
increased scholastic and professional requirements came higher
salaries and longer terms. The salaries paid teachers, while not
extravagant, began to compare more favorably with those paid in
other occupations to persons similarly trained. In other words,

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teaching was moving rapidly toward a professional status. Thou­
sands of young people all over the state were attracted to it large
numbers because they welcomed. the opportunity
render signal
service to the state. But unfortunately there were too many who
turned, toward it because they lacked the ambition to take a .four
year course in college and they looked upon a two year course as a
short cut to a life position at a living wage.
Naturally there were many failures in our courses and large
numbers dropped by the wayside at the end of the first year. Oth­
ers persisted until finally they were graduated with records that,
too often betokened „failure.
Now there is a large group of teachers seeking-positions id our
towns and cities and there is a surplus-even in our more progressive
rural cen ter® The attention of thé public has become centered up­
on this apparent-surplus aid in many states an effort has been made
either by legislative action or local initiative to lower the salaries
paid to teachers. They faijîÿp take into consideration the fact that
the majority of teachers applying for a .position in the larger towns;
and cities already hold positions elsewhere and that these have made
application for a moré remunerative position in a half dozen cities.
It may be significant for a city to declare that it has a waiting list
of two thousand teachers,.but just hoy significant it,is will depend
upohs facts that are not always, apparent.’ In one case, examination
by a research department disclosed thé fact that of 2126 applicants,
more than 1700 already ¿¡ad teaching positions^ These .teachers werefound to have filed applications in from two to six urban centers^
Of the remaining four hundred, more than half were members o f
the graduating classes of Normal SchoolsHand Teachers Colleges
within the state and the remaining two hundred represented appli­
cants from twenty“éight staÿs. Thu’sgwe sëé that the surplus;|)f
teachers is often more apparent than real.
There is, however, more justification for the complaint of super­
intendents, principals, and boards of directors.^that a large group of
teachers are inadequately prepared for the positions open to them.
Only a superior type of student can be fitted for meeting the pre.sénmrequireméñt's of even an elementary position in two f|ears anc*
such studerttff ¡realize how inadequate the -two year course,’ .is and
turn jëfthe four year course; ;
Perhaps at no-'idme within recent ÿéà-rs has there been so wide­
spread a demand for anything of - an educational nature as .jiæthepresent demand for a four year course of training for all teachers,
without regard to the grades; they teach.

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Practically every Parent-Teacher Association and ¡every edu­
cational conference, has joined in the demand for this},change. Of
course the same salary that is .paid to High School teachefàs must be
paid the elementary teachers of equal educational training.
This brings us to the .parting of thé w a y ® No student ranking
in the lowest third of his class/scholastically should bejrencouraged
to prepare for teaching. Such' students-invariably fall by the wayside long before the course is completed. Their attempt to master
the advanced work is often commendable because of their sincerity
but it is i most unfortunate that they should have been encouraged or
advised to try to prépare for teaching.
It muSt,: however, be recognized that adequate scholarship, while
necessary, is not in itself sufficient. The, student who enrolls in a
State Teachers College should be a young man or woman of proved
character, industry, and personality, :
These are the young men and women, fellow Alumni, that we
are anxious to secure as students. There are young men and women
in the Senior class of your high schools'who "will meet 'these re­
quirements. Won’t you encourage them to come to us and prepare
for teaching ? There nev|j was so fine an opportunity ahead for a
live, earnest, sincere student as teaching now affords. I shall be
glad to have you write me personally about such students and we
will do our best to have them come to us. ;
I told you in my letter of the building projects., now under way
and those planned for the. not distant future. I touched also on the
new courses “ofjstudy that will soon be introduced.
I want in closing to ¡emphasize the importance of preparing for
classyreunionp. We invited the presidents- of the classes of ’86, ’93,
’96, ’01, ’06, ’l l , ’16, ’21, ’26, and ’29 to send an announcement of theiiv
plans for publication in this number of the Herald. We want all of
you tô set aside Saturday, May ¿3 as a big red letter d a^ -th e day on
which you will meet your classmates and their husbands and wives
and—yes, we hope they can come too—their, children. 'It will 'be a
fine thing for all of you to live over the days when you were care-1
free’ boys and girls.
Elsewhere we announce the class rooms that have been set apart
for your gd|tto-gether meetings.
Of course we want those of you who are not represented in the
reunion classes to attend the Alumni-exercises, and in; fact all the

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Commencement services. It is a genuine pleasure to all of our
faculty, including of course myself, to welcome you back to the old
school.
With very best wishes, I am
Fraternally yours,
Ezra Lehman, ’ 89

THE SUMMER SESSION AND THE FOUR YEAR
COURSE
Unless all signs fail, the two year courses in State Teachers
Colleges will be discontinued after 1935. The demand for a four
year course with a baccalaureate degree is echoed by practically all
district superintendents and by a large majority of the county sup­
erintendents. Many of the more progressive fourth class districts
have announced that only graduates of four year courses will be con­
sidered for positions' in the. future. State after state is falling- in
line with this requirement.
Under the circumstances,' the graduates of the two and three
year courses of the- State Teachers Colleges should be on the alert
to meet the advanced qualifications. Our own graduates have nev­
er been backward in meeting new conditions, and we believe that
hundreds o f them will prepare for the higher salaries and more ad­
vanced positions that will be open to the successful teacher with the
collegiate degree.
The four year elementary course is being revised so as to make
it richer in content and still more attractive to the live graduate of
the two year course who realizes that there is a big field in advanced
elementary education. She will understand that there is no reason
why she should turn to the secondary field— already greatly over­
crowded—when the demand for college trained elementary teachers
at advanced salaries is in excess of the- supply.
We call the attention of all our two and three year graduates to
the courses that will be available to them during the summer ses?
sion. We urge all progressive two year graduates to take as much
work as possible during the summer sessions and during the regular
college year to enroll for intra-mural courses in the evenings and on
Saturdays. In this way it will be possible to work off one year of the
additional two years needed for the completion o f the four year

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course. Leave of absence can undoubtedly be secured1 for the last
year.' Are you interested in our summer courses? If so, we shall
be glad to have you write us telling us what your plans are. We
may be able to advise you just what courses to take.
Remember the six weeks summer session opens June 22. Free
tuition is given to all residents of Pennsylvania. Board, furnished
room, laundry, admission to lectures, concerts, etc., nurse’s and
doctor’s services, registration fee, etc. costs only $63.00. To day
students the charge is $15.00.

ADVANCED COURSES OPEN TO THE TWO AND
THREE YEAR GRADUATES
The following courses will be open to those in the advanced two
year (B.S.) course in Elementary Education.
To the graduates of the Primary-Kindergarten group:
Teaching of G eog ra p h y__ --------------- — — ¿fcB 3 S. H.
Teaching of Arithmetic
_____—-------------------- — 3 S. H.
Teaching of E n g lis h --3 1 ____ ___— .— :------------ — 3 S. H.
Teaching of Social Studies
----- ------------ -ill------— 3 S. H.
To the graduates of the Intermediate group:
Teaching o f Primary R e a d in g ___ ---------------------------- 3. S- H.
Teaching of N u m b e r____________ __7— i,—-S t --------—_ 2 S. H.
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
“---------2 S. H.
Teaching of Primary Subjects ____________ _
_ 4 S. H.
To the graduates of the Rural group:
Teaching of English
--------------_jJ|g3 3 S. H.
Teaching of Number _____________________ __ ._____ 2 S. H.
Kindergarten-Primary T h e o r y _:__ ___________ ____ — 2 ¡S. H.
Teaching of Primary S u b je cts __ __r_______ __ 4 S. II.
To all the above groups the following courses will be available:
Educational Psychology __ ,___ ___________ ® S. H.
Educational Measurements
---------3 S. H.
American Literature ---------------------------- ^—----- —------- 2, S. H.
Educational Biology ___ ______________ Jpg:-------■3 S: if.
History and Organization of Education inPennsylvania 2 S. II.
Principles of Education
__________
! 3 S. H,
Advanced Composition
— 3 S. H.
History and Appreciation of A r t ___ :-------- -------2 S. H.

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History and Appreciation of M u s ic__ S. H.
American Governm ent
Economics^
______ 3 S. H.
•Course in Visual Education_________ _---------.— —

__ SuS. H.
1 or 2 S. H.

Other courses will be offered if- elected by a sufficient number
of students.
The following courses will be open to students who wish to
secure the B. S. degree qualifying for teaching in Junior or Senior
High Schools:
Educational Psychology
—------------ £4.----------------- 3 S-. H.
Educational Measurements _____ ___ ____------------ _---- - 3 ;S. H.
Health and Hygiene __ — r - _ - L
_ ----------: 3 S; H.
________S. H.
American Literature __ jB8H__
Ajmerican Government,
— ,—:----------- --------------3 S. H.
Advanced „Composition __JBigs8^l8j|p£___ ,_____S. H.
Philology or Dramatic E n g lish ______.__________;____!_3 S. H.
History and Organization of Education in Pennsylvania 2 S. H.
Principles ^of Education
H.
Educational Biology
__ _________ JÉ—,y.____ ______ 3 S. H.
Psysiography (Geology) or Economic Biology
__ !_ 3 S. H.
Economics-’ or Political Science- ______ „___ _______ :___ 3 S. H.
Mathematical AnalÿsiSv’Ciqurse I , SMBBBBàaA,_- -fBki■3 ^ - H.
School
____________ 4 S. H.
¡ Contemporary' P oetry_________________________:_______3 S. H.
Teaching Algebra and Geometry IK
' 3 :S. H.
Geography of North America or World Problems in
Geography H _______________r_____________________ 3 S. H.
Physics II ___________________ _______________ _____ 3 S. H.
Guidance or Organization and Development of Junior
High ,‘$qhool M K _________________________________ ¡3: S. H.
Course in Visual Education____________________ :__ 1 or 2 S. H.
The following courses ¿still be given if elected by a sufficient
number :
English Li& erature^H B& i^.
~W l l l l l - - b i S t . 2 S. H.
.„¿.Chènïistry_J L * ______ ___________ 1________¿ ...J k __3 S. H.
Short Story _ M
l
ü
___________3 S. H.
American History ____________ _____ ___,_____ .________ 3 S. H.
Human Geography
__ ______________ 3 S. H.
Mathematics I or Mathematics III _______ __________ 3 S. H.
History of Education ____________ _____ ,_- ___¿¿jb-JS-. 3 -S. H.
French—Third Year ____ M â -:______ _______________ 3 S. H.

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COURSES OPEN TO STUDENTS LACKING
STANDARD CERTIFICATION

The following courses will be open tq|p%dents who wish to ses*
cure the renewal of a Partial Elementary - (Certificate or the ¡State
Standard Certificate.

These coursés may also bo .counted toward

the completion of the two year courSBt*§
Oral Expression ____________ ____- _______ ^------.------- - 2 S. H.
Handwriting _1_
-----------------__— ------- -—
l S. If.
Physical E d u ca tio n
'Æ—
1 S. H.
Psychology and Child Study

— i, 3 S. H.

English II ____ H.
Music I 1
- B - 2 'SJ H.
Mîusic II __ ______________________________------l^V'S;-. H.
A rt I ___ _______________________________
Art II
Nature Study
Teaching of Primary : Reading

2S.H.
I p '# - ' H.
2 S.H.

____ ,___ .___,R:i._4i4_L 3, S. H.

Teaching of Number — ,___________‘ 2. 4:: H.
Educational -.Sociology ___ ,_______ _____ _________ _____3 S. H.
Children’s Literature and Story T e llin g ______________ u3v S. H.
VEducational Measurements _._____ ______________-PP-'-, .3 S. H.
Health and H y g ie n e _________________ ___________ ;_3 S. H.
Student Teaching in Training S c h o o l________.^gSL__ 6 S. H.
Teaching1 of ‘Primary Subjects ___ ______ ___________ 4 S. H.
__ :__ ____________ |È___3 S. H.
Teaching of Arithmetic
Teaching of Geography
____________________________ 3 S. H.
Teaching of Social Studies (H is t o r y )___ :_________

3S.H.

. Teaching of E n g lis h ____ j._____________________
3'S..H.
Teaching of R ea d in g ________________________________ 3 S .1H.
Course in Visual Education___ _________ ,_________1 or 2 S. H.
All courses are open to teachers in ser.viee who may wish to
specialize along certain lines of study.

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SUMMARY OF COURSES OFFERED DURING THE
SUMMER SESSION

1. Renewal of the Partial Elementary Certificate. The branch­
es taken for this purpose will all count toward the State Standard
Certificate and graduation from the two year course- in the PrimaryKindergarten, Intermediate, or Rural School Group.
Certain of
these branches also count toward the completion of the four year
(B. S.) course.
We offer a number of studies that count directly toward the
completion of the advanced two year (B. S.) course. A list of these
subjects is given on page 5.
2. Subjects required for the State Standard Certificate. These
branches may also be credited toward the two year Normal Certifi­
cate.
3. Subjects required for the two year certificate! in PrimaryKindergarten, Intermediate or Rural Groups.
4. Subjects required for the advanced two year (B. S.) course.
Open to graduates of the two year Normal School course.
5. Subjects required for the Four Year Curriculum (B. S.) in
Elementary Education. (This course fits for supervisory positions
and principalships of elementary schools, ward buildings, etc.)
6. Subjects for the Four Year Curriculum (B. S.) in Prepara­
tion for Teaching in Junior and Senior High Schools.
.7. Special courses open to those holding Standard, Normal
School or college certificates, who wish to give special attention to
some phase of educational work.
The program of classes for the Summer Session appears hn
page 9.

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PROGRAM OF CLASSES DURING SUMMER SESSION
DAY

HOUR

Monday

8:10—9:35

Daily
Including
Saturday

Monday
Daily
Including
Saturday

Tuesday
Thursday
Monday
Daily
Except
Saturday ^

Monday
Daily
Except
Saturday

TITLE

CREDIT

*1 History of Education
in Pennsylvania '
2
*1 Nature Study
....
*1 Oral Expression
2
8:10—9:35 Art II
1 1/2
Educational Psychology
a
Short Story or Dramatic
- English
3
Physical Education (Girls)
1
Physiography
3
Political Science
- :• - .
' a
*2 Primary Subjects
A
Teaching Mathematics or
Algebra
a
Teaching Social Studies _
3
9:35— 11:00 *- Educational Tests
2
Educational Biology
a
English II
3
Educational Tests
3
Guidance
3
Mathematics I and II
OT 1
*2 Music Appreciation
2
Principles of Education _
3
Story Telling
a
Teaching of Arithmetic
3
1 m :00— 12: 00 Chapel
^ 1
11:00— 12:00 Chapel
1:00—2:25 *1 Primary Number
2
*1 Visual Education
1 or 2
1:00—2:25 *4 Economic Biology
- a
*4 Advanced Composition ■ *
• ■ a
a
*4 American Government
*3 Art I
,
9.
*4 Child Psychology
' .
A" a
a
*4 Geography of Europe
a
*4 School Administration p PfPPfPff
*4 Teaching of English _
3
2:25—3:50 *1 American Literature IW
2
2:25—3:50"~” *5 Educational Sociology ■
3
1 Vo
*5 Music 11
*6 Physics
7 .......
a
*5 Contemporary Poetry _
*5 Teaching of Geography
3
*5 Teaching of Reading Ê
3
*3 S. Contacts
4

*1. These classes meet also on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
at the various hours indicated. :
,
' '
*2.

These: classes meet also on Friday, Saturday at 11:00 to

12:00 .
*3. This-class meets alsd; on Monday, Fnday, Saturday at 11:00
to 12:00.
*4.

These classes-meet also on Monday at 11:00 to 12:00.

*5.

These classes meet also on Wednesday at 11:00 to 12:00,

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*6. This class meets also jon Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at
11:00 to 12:00.
Other classes will be organized if desired by a sufficient number
of students.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT TEACHING
DURING SUMMER
The Campus Training School will be in operation during the six
weeks of the Summer Session.; Opportunity will thus be afforded
for student teaching in all grades to a limited number of students.
As it will not be possible to accommodate all applicants;;;' those who
wish this opportunity are urged to apply at once, indicating the
group or grades in which student teaching is desired. Such persons
will he informed whether it is possible to give them the opportunity
sought.

RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Pleasant Hills, our teacher training school will open during the
Six weeks of the summer Session. The school offers an opportunity
for a limited number of students to do teaching under supervision,s|
special demonstrations in grades :one to eight will be given before the
college methods classes.
Two types of class and study programs will be used-Sthe typical
program for one teacher schools and the Shippensburg Adaptation of
the Better Teaching Unit and individual help program in one teacher
-schools, The latter will be of interest to experienced teachers who
are eager for new ideas. This work will be in charge of Miss Han­
nah A. Kieffer, Director of Rural Education.

EXPENSES FOR THE SUMMER SESSION
. Tuition is free to all students from Pennsylvania. - Students
living outside the state must pay $35.00 tuition.
The expenses tp boarding students from Pennsylvania are the
enrollment-service fee of $15.00 and $48.00 for board, furnished room,
laundry, light- -and- nurses and-doctor’s- services in the infirmary for
a period of three days or less. A deposit of ten dollars is required so
that a room may be reserved. This is credited toward the payment
of the enrollment fee when the student enters.

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The charge to day students is the registration and service fee of
$15.00 for the session.,
Books and supplies can be secured at the supply room. The
cost of these items should not exceedfgeven dollars. ..
All fees and expenses! must be paid before the student will be
admitted to classes.
If a student is unable for any reason to enter College for the
Summer Session, the $10.00 reservation deposit will be returned
provided notice'of inability to enter is given not later than June 2.
No reservation deposits will be returned after that date.
Attention is called to the catalogue regulations: “ Students will
not her allowed to board outside^ the building except with parents or
near relatives.” By “ near relatives”; is meant brother or sister, uncle
or aunt, or grandparents. As all boarding students can be accom­
modated in our dormitory during the Summer Session, this rule will
be strictly enforced.

REGISTRATION FOR THE FALL TERM
The Fall Session (First Semester) will open Tuesday,; September
8, Registration of boarding students«began January 1. Rooms will
be assigned at a later date strictly in the order in which applications
were, received. All applicationSfor a room must be accompanied by
an advance reservation deposit of ten dollars. This sum will be de­
ducted from the fir'st payment'when the. student enters in September.
In case a student is unable to enter as originally planned, the ad­
vance réservations deposit wil be returned if notice is sent to the
President-of the College not less than three weeks prior to the open­
ing of the semester.
We urge à prompt«reservation of rooms. This year a large
group of boarding students ware unable to secure rooms in our cam­
pus dormitories and are rooming in private homes in Shippensburg.
They take their meals in the college dining hall and have all the
privileges accorded students who room on the campus. Every indi­
cation points to a .still larger number of students next year who
will be compelled to room off the campus.’ ’,”
All students who are residents of Pennsylvania will receive free
tuition if. they sign a statement indicating that it is their intention
to teach at least two years, in the public schools of the State after
graduation.
The necessary expenses, exclusive of books,: supplies^
été;., are:

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Enrollment and service fee of $20.00 for each semester. This
fee includes registration and keeping record of students, library,
athletics, lectures, entertainments, student welfare, health service
(including services of registered nurse and physician and use of in­
firmary for a period of three days or less), laboratory fees and the
college weekly paper. Boarding including furnished room, laundry,
heat and light" costs $288.00 for the college year of thirty-six weeks.
The total necessary expense for the items listed above is $328.00 an­
nually. Day students will pay an enrollment and service fee of
$20.00 a semester.

ATHLETICS
BASKETBALL
Immediately following the close of the football season, the call
for basketball candidates, was issued. More than forty men ans­
wered the call. The outlook for a good team was very bright for a
short time, but after playing three games, injuries and failure to
meet the scholastic requirements caused the loss of three men. This
.made it necessary for Coach Dresser to practically start at the be­
ginning and form a new team. This of course was a great handicap.
The team has not made a good showing in the winning column, yet
most of the games lost were by a small margin.
The results of the games are as follows:
Visiting
Home
Team
Team
23
. 12
December 13th— Kutztown S. T. C . ------- /36
20
December 19th— Harrisburg A. C . ----------49
16
January 10th—Bloomsburg S, T. C. _____
33
24
January 17th— Millersville ■&. T. C.
60
34
January 23rd—Bloomsburg S. T. C , ____
38
. 16
January 24th—Lock Haven S. T. C . ______
34.
31
January 31st— Shepherds College ----------24
February 7th—Loekhaven S. T. C . ______
38
27
23 :■
February 11th—^West Chester S. T. C . ___
32
' 27
February 14th—Kutztown S. T. C.
__ _
46
February 21st—Shepherds College S. T. C.
$1
32
21
‘February 28th—Millersville S. T. C . _____
36
28
March’ 6th-^Indiana & T. C . _
March 7th^California S'. T. C.
__
38
2,9
25 I
March 11th—West Chester S. T. C. H
28-

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BASEBALL
As we go to print the baseball team, is busily engaged in prac­
tice. Seven of last year’s varsity— Fuller, Arnold, Blaine, Slay¡baugh, Deihl, Bowers, Fortney are on the squad. There seems to be
a wealth of new material. Coach Grove has Seven men contending
for the mound position. Several of these candidates look strong
and should add considerable to the strength of the team in the box..
A good schedule has been arranged.
April 11th—Kutztown S. T. C . ___ _____________________ - Away
April 15th—Bloomsburg S. T. j g _____—-----------------Home
April 18th—W est Chester S. T. C. _____ ,—
—s_--------------Home
April 22ndftrBloomsburg S. T. C . _____ ___________----------- Away
April 25th-BShepherds C ollege__ -------------------------- i---------- _ Away
April 29th— S t., Francis College'
________- - - - - Home
May 2nd-—Kutztown S. T. C.
-------~—
Ho me
May 9th—Albright College H________ ------------------------------- Away
May 13th—West Chester S. T. C._
___________ Away
iMay 16th— Shepherds C o lle g e ____ «¡A___________________ _ Home
May 2®-Open
TRACE
This Is the first time that Shippensburg State Teachers College
has had a real track schedule. It is rather difficult to predict what
the outcome will be, and yet those interested in this sport believe
that the track team will be able to give a good account of itself in
the variousfimeets.
The following schedule has ¡been arranged:
April 18th—Relay Carnival (Four State Teachers Colleges at
Shippensburg)
April 25th—¡Penn Relay
May 2ndSTrack and Field Meet— California, Indiana and Shippens­
burg State Teachers Colleges at 'Shippensburg.
May 6th— Track and Field Meet—Dickinson College, Away
May 16th—Track and Field Meet— Eastern District Meet at West
Chester

THE H. MILTON ROTH SCHOLARSHIP
CLASS OF 1899
It is a pleasure to announce, that a gift of $160.00 from the
Class of 1899 has been placed in the hands of the Treasurer of thé

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“ Alumni Fund, State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.”
By vote of those rwho contributed this money the Fund has been
designated ■’“ The H. Milton Roth Scholarship.” In so naming the
Fund we honor one who is not only held in high esteem by our class
members, but who for twenty-three years rendered splendid service
as ,Superintendent of Adams County Schools. Professor Roth also
served for a period on the Board of Trustees of the College and
through all the years has been a local supporter of our Alma Mater.
We are much indebted to Dr. Lehman fo r his friendly interest
and cooperation while the Fund was being raised. From year to year
this Scholarship will be a .source of helpfulness to yrarthy students.
A contribution to this Scholarship involves no further obligation, but
we may add to it from time to time if we *wish. If any members of
the class of ’99-who have, not yet contributed to the Scholarship can
see their way clear to do so, we shall be glad to hear from such
at any time.
Frank L. Swigert, President
Ayer Building,
■West Washington Square,
Philadelphia, Penna.

PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES OF THE REUNION
CLASSES
We reprint from the January Herald the list of presidents and
secretaries' of the classes that , should hold reunions at the coming
Commencement. All members of these classes are asked to get in
touch with the secretary or presidentdof your class. Either of
these officers will be glad to hear from you.
We shall be glad to furnish the president or secretary of each
class, with a roster of the class..
Class of 1881—President, J. L. Potteiger; Secretary, Jean Craig
(Robinson, M. F.), Shippensburg, Pa.
Class, o f 1886—President, J. S.. Moul, Hanover, Pa.; Secretary,
Rose Kinter (Typer), Feasterville, Pa.
Class of 1891—President, W. M. Rife, Carlisle, Pa.; Secretary,
Estella Metcalf (Martin, Ernest B.), 118 Newbold Place, Kew Gard­
ens, Long Island.
Class of 1896®President, E. M. Gress, Camp Hill, Pa.;: Secre­
tary, Mae Sheetz.
Class Of 1901—President, 0. L. Underwood, Pottsville, Pa.; Sec­
retary, Susan Fickes, (Heiges, J. S.), Shippensburg, Pa.
Cias|loi 1906^-President, Melvin Baish, Haddam, Kansas.

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' Class of 1911— President, Howard G. Niesley, State College, Pa.;
Secretary, Edith M. McCall (Gates, .Chester A.), 640 Broadway, In­
dianapolis; Indiana*.
Clasjftof 1916— President, Gilbert H. Quickel, 2026 Bellevue
Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; Secretary, Nellie A. Rice (Ernst, Rev. I. S.),
55 South West St., Carlisle, Pa.
Class o f 1921—President, Garth H. Kelley,- Bowmansdale, Pa.;
Secretary, Romaine E. Brehm (Bachman, W. A.)||Oberlin, Pa.
Class of 1926—-Two-year Group—-President, Joseph Dodd||Wiconisco, Pa.; Secretary, Agnes. Anderson, Sheffield Terr ace, Woodlawn, Pa.
Class of 1926—»Three-year GroufS-President, J. William Bar­
bour, Newton, Pa.; Secretary, Esther E. Kapp, 40 S. Fourth St.,
Steelton, Pa.
Class of 1929—Four-year Group— President, Henry S. Gutknecht, Fayetteville, Pa.; Secretary, Grace E. Johnson, T427 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Class of 1929—Two-year Group—President, A. Reese Stamy,
Chambersburg, Pa.; R. No. ID; Secretary, Jean Braddock, 531 Tren­
ton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Remember the date,. Saturday, May 23. The Alumni Procession
will form on the campus at 1:15. At 2 o’clock the Alumni Reunion
and Business Meeting will’ be held. This session will adjourn at
3:30. Many of the classes will hold their banquets and reunions
immediately afterwards. Shippensburg has three hotels’::“ the Sher­
man House, the Fort Morris Hotel, and the Morrison Hotel- and
Restaurant. All of these have suitable rooms for a -banquet and
dance. The Women’s Auxiliary organizations of the Church pf God,
Lutheran, Reformed, and Penn Street United Brethren churches will
furnish meals' in the basements of their respective churches. But
don’t forget/that the important thing is to make your reservation
early.

ROOMS ASSIGNED TO REUNION CLASSES
SATURDAY, MAY 23
The following rooms will be available for meetings and other
get-to-gether functions of the classes holding reunions on Alumni
Day, May 23 :,
Classijlf ’81 -iJ-i— ________________________
ReceptionRoom
Class of ’86 _ ■ ________________________
Room
Class of 191 _—
____________________________ Room No. 113

No. 125

THE

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Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class

of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of

’96
’01
’06
’l l
’16
’21
’26
’29

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Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
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112
109
110
119
118
117
120
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REUNION AND BANQUET— CLASS OF 1886
President J. S. Moul has appointed a live corhmittee to represent
the Class of ’86 and to make: all arrangements for the banquet andj
reunion on May 23. The banquet will be held in the basement of the
Lutheran Church at 11:30 on the date just mentioned. All members
of the, class are urged "to be present and to make this reunion of the
Class of ’86 an outstanding one for all forty-five year classes. Mem­
bers of the class who have not made arrangements to attend the ban­
quet, are urged to communicate with Mrs, Jennie Drum, 301 East
Orange street, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, at once.

A CALL TO THE CLASS OF 1891
Forty years ago the members of the class of ’91, eighty-oné
in number answered to the roll-call on the day of Graduation. In
these forty years we have never all been together, nor can we expect
ever to meet as an unbroken class; but w e can surpass the attend­
ance record of the reunion five years ago, when practically one-third
of our class spent a day that will never be forgotten.
Begin now to make arrangements for the “ Hegira” to our dear
Alma Mater, Cast aside for a day or two your labors and cares and
let us meet as men and women strengthened by the experiences of
forty years, yet possessed of the sanie, spirit as of yore.
Do we not have a. desire to walk through the halls, peer into
the class-rooms, stroll on the campus, commune for a few moments
with the teachers of the past, and last but not least meet your class­
mates and be carried back to the days of forty years ago.
A letter has already gone out to each one of you from our
worthy president, W. M. Rife, Carlisle, Pa. M|ake him happy by
sending word to him— “ we will be back, fifty or sixty strong, father
Rifé.”

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Let us show Dr. Lehman and the college youth of 1931 that the
class of 1891 has some o f:its old timfe “ pep’ yand.-'hag not succumbed
to Father Time.
Remember the date— May 23.

REUNION— CLASS OF 1896
We have received a copy of the' letter sent by Dr. E. M. Gres.s,
State Botanist, Department of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pennsyl­
vania, to all members, of' his class; If this letter doesn’t result in
a 100 per cent turn-out of the members of the class, we are inclined
to believe that nothing can be done." to bring it about. Dr. Gress
calls attention to the date-—May 23; the place—Morrison’s Restau­
rant; the time— 6 o’clock. The class of ,’96 was an outstanding one
and we are. all looking forward" to having them with us once more
on Alumni Day.

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
CLASS OF 1901
Get your calendar and mark Saturday, May 23, as the-day you’ll
be back in Shippensburg, celebrating the 30th reunion of the best
class ever graduated from our Alma Mater. It is just 30 years since
we graduated, but we are not much older than we were then. Let
us prove it by a very large percentage of our class— as nearly 100
percent as possible— at our reunion. Rehearse our class song and
yells and come prepared for a good time.. Mrs. Susan Fickes Heiges
will be chairman of the reunion committee. You will receive an an­
nouncement of the full committee and plans .for the reunion.
O. L. Underwood,
President.

THE CLASS OF 1911
The class of 1911 will hold its reunion at Shippensburg, Satur­
day, May 23, according to a report of its committee which met in
the parlors of the Teachers College on March. 17.
The committee, consisting of Aaron H. Coble, William H. Skelley, Mary Fogelsonger Kann, Margaret Hubley Crawford, Margaret
Smith Berry,: Frank Faust, and Howard G. Niesley, hope that all the
members o f the class wilL return on that date.

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REUNION— CLASS OF 1916
Fellow Classmates—The" day is Saturday! May 23. We’re up.
It’s our fifteenth. Let’s out sjirpass all previous records.
Five hundred may be a bit high (but Cupid can do much with a
class of eighty odd'in fifteen'years. Eighty times two is a hundred
sixty and with a little addition now and then—well come, every­
body. We have a fine .banquet committee oyer there at Shippensburg and an outstanding Alma Mater awaiting our arrival.
Very Sincerely,
G. H. Quickel, President.

ALUMNI PERSONALS
’84 Judge Frank B. Wickersham of the Dauphin County Courts
addressed the Harrisburg Civic Club on Juvenile Court work. Judge
Wickersham has been interested in this type of work since he was
Assistant District Attorney twenty years ago.
’90 Miles Jones removed to Seattle, Washington in 1895. He is
now the head of the Jones-Ankeny Company, importers and roasters
of teas and coffees, at 315 Occidental Avenue. We regret to note the
death of Mr. JoneS’Ifk^her, Harrison Jones. He was a well known
resident of Path Valley and died at- the age of ninety-five.
’91 W. M. Rife, Assistant Superintendent of Cumberland Coun­
ty, is rapidly recovering from a severe illness. His many friends
are happy to note that he has again taken up hisgregular duties.
’95 3. M. Ebbert has recently assumed his position as Principal
of the newly organized Phineas Davis Junior High School of York.
The building in which the school is lodged is splendidly equipped.
’95 SupiH H. E. Gress of Lancaster has recently been elected
President of the Board of Trustees of the Lloyd Mifflin Home for
Retired Teacher-^.
’96 The personal editor was glad to receive a letter from Miss
Lela M. Logan, Carlisle, Pa., a member of the class o f ’96. Miss
Logan has been a subscriber to the Herald for thirty years and en­
joys the message it brings to her quarterly.
... •!97 Rev. E. M. Sando, Hanover, Pa., was elected stated clerk of
the Gettysburg classisl.of the Reformed Synod at its forty-ninth an­
nual session at McKnightstown.
’07 Mrs. Cora Eby Geiss now resides at 1116 Exeter St.,. Reading,
Pa. She expects? to receive her M. A. degree in Education at the

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Graduate School of the University/of Pennsylvania in the near fu­
ture.
’10 C. E. Boyer has been a member of the faculty of the South
High School, Minneapolis/ Minnesota for the past/five years. He
recently received his master degree from the University of Minne­
sota. He has recently published a diagnostic algebra work book un­
der the caption “ Self Administering Diagnostic Algebra Work Book”
by Englehardt and Boyer.
’12 Supt. S. M. Stouffer was recently re-elected Superintendent
of the schools of Wilmington, Delaware for a term of three years at
an annual salary of $8,500 with an increment o f $500 annually until
a maximum of $10,000 is reached. Supt. Stouffer has- introduced a
number of new policies into the Wilmington schools and is enthus­
iastically supported by his Board and the citizens of Wilmington.
’17 Mrs; Alice Hetrick Bender has recently been elected Matron
of the Cumberland County jail. Her husband is Sheriff of ' Cum­
berland County.
’19 Richard Horton, formerly of Shippensburg and a nephew of
Miss, Ada V. Horton, is tenor soloist at the Market Square Presby­
terian ‘Church, Harrisburg. Mr. Horton has taken four years of
musical training in New York City and Chicago and expects to re­
sume study in Chicago.
’20 Mr. Harvey S. Bolan is now Supervising Principal at Donald­
son, Schuylkill County. His work in tests and measurements and in
their practical application has attracted widespread attention and
favorable comment.
’25 Miss Gertrude Campbell i|i "teaching the primary "school at
Concord. Miss Campbell has continued her work at the State
Teachers College during the past semester as a member of the intra­
mural class. ’
’27 Anson Throne, Principal of the Oakville Consolidated Schools,
recently observed Patrons’ Day at the schools. The exercises were
largely attended by the patrons of the school.
’27 Kenneth Bothwell is:'-teaching Mathematics in-the Junior
High School at Hillside, New Jersey. -Mrs. Bothwell, who was Sara
Upperman ’23, teaches the sixth grade in the Hillside schools. Mr.
and Mrs, Bothwell reside at 1015 Prospect St., Hillside, New Jersey.
’28 B. S. Robert L. Luse', who has been teaching in Altoona,
has;-|ecured leave of absence for the second Mmester for the pur­
pose of attending Columbia University. He expects to complete the
work required for the master degree.

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’80 B. S. Mr. Harold Reed of Shippensburg is teaching in the
Junior High-School at Gloucester City, New Jersey.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Engagement of Miss Rhea Suders ’25 of Shippensburg and Mn
Merle Ankerbrand, son of ex-sheriff and Mrs. S. P. Ankerbrand of
Greenvillage, has been announced. Miss -Suders is a teacher in the
Penbrook schools.
The engagement of Miss Janet Britton ’29 to Mr. S. H. Carl
Baer was announced at a bridge supper given by Miss Isabelle Fretz
on January 1. Miss Britton-is-: now teaching the Upper Strasburg
School and Mr. Baer is employed as a bookkeeper at the First Na­
tional Bank at Chambersburg.
Announcement has been, made of. the engagement of Miss Isa­
belle A. Steever’30 of Harrisburg and Mr. Ross L. Negley ’29 B. S.
of Fallsington, Pa. Mr. Negley is a member of the faculty of the
Darby High School.
A t a party given by her sister Mrs; G. P. Sheaffer at 2205 Wal­
nut St., Harrisburg, December 30, the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
.Smith ’25 of Penbrook and Mr. Donald J. McIntyre of Elmhurst, Illi­
nois was:, announced.
Miss Smith is teacher in the Susquehanna
Township Schools and Mr. McIntyre is a member of the Senior class
of the University of Wisconsin Law School.
Miss Phyllis Mingle, 30 of Roaring Springs recently announced
her,engagement to Mr. Paul Lloyd of the'same town. Miss Mingle
is teaching in the Bellewood Consolidated school and Mr. Lloyd is a
student in electrical engineering at Pennsylvania State College.
The engagement o f Paul S. Lehman, Esq., ’21 of Lewistown,
Pa., and Miss Melissa Darby of Blossburg, Pa. was announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson at a bridge party given at their residence on
Saturday evening, March 21. Mr. Lehman is a member of the law
firm of Culbertson and Lehman and Miss Darby, who is a graduate
o f the University of Florida, is a teacher of Household Economies
in the Lewistown High 'School.

OBITUARY
A. B. Myers
A. B. Myers, Class, of 1886, died at his home in Millersville, Pa.,
December 31, 1930. Mr. Myers was widely known among our older

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Alumni. In spite of his physical handicap, the loss of the use of
both arms, he was a successful business man, teacher, and public of­
ficial.
Thomas W. Gray
ThomaslW. Gray, Glass'of 1897, died in a hospital at Baltimore,
Maryland, on January 16, 1931. Mr. Gray had been ill for some,
time. At the time of his death, he was Principal of the Ickesburg,
Perry County, Public Schools^- After graduation from the State
Normal School, Mr. Gray continued his work at Mercersburg Acade­
my and at Lebanon Valley .College. He was a member of Robert
Burns Lodge, No. 464, F. and M., Harrisburg. He was in his fiftyseventh year and is survived by his widow, Mrs.,Edna M. Gray, one
Son, Thomas E. Gray of Harrisburg; two daughters, Misses Helen
and Sarah of New Cumberland; two brothers, James O. of Ickesburg
and H. E. Gray of Waynesboro; and four sisters, Misses' Mary Jane,,
Cordelia, and Margaret of Ickesburg, and Mrs; Clifford Robertson
of Charleroi. Rev. C. E. Myers of the Baughman Memorial Church
officiated at the funeral.
William B. Kirkpatrick
Dr. William B. Kirkpatrick, Class of 1897, died at the Harris­
burg Hospital after a short illness on February 10. Dr. Kirkpatrick
completed his medical Course at the Jefferson Medical College at
Philadelphia. For a number of years he practiced in Highspire, but
later removed to Hummel Ave. and Third St., Lemoyne, where he
resided at the time o f his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
William B. Kirkpatrick; three sisters,- Mrs. Annie Davidson of Le­
moyne, Mrs. Minnie K. W olf of St. Louis, and Mrs; Mary Crites of
Bakersfield, California; and two brothers, E. N. Kirkpatrick of New
Cumberland and Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrick of Harrisburg. Dr. Kirk­
patrick was active in the civic, professional, and church life of his
community. The burial services- in the Paxtang Cemetery were
conducted b y Rev. M. L. Bush of the Lemoyne Lutheran Church and
Rev. Raymond C. Walker of the Market Square Presbyterian Church.
Samuel E. Piper
Samuel E. Piper, Class of 1891, died at his home in Newville
on January 29, 1931, at-the age of sixty-four. He is survived by a
son, Donald McKee Piper, and a granddaughter, Harriet McKee.
After graduating from the Shippensburg Normal School, Mr. Piper
taught school for a number of years. Interment was made in the

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Newville Cemetery with Rev. F. T. Wheeler, Pastor of the Big Spring
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Estella M. Hykes
Mrs. Estella M. Hykes, class of 1894, wife of Arthur B. Hykes,
died at her home,. 1937 North Second St., Harrisburg, on January 18.
She is survived by her husband and three sons, Robert W., Donald
M. , and William B., allrat home. Three .sisters also survive; ; ¡Mrs,
Harry Himes of Harrisburg, Mrs. Olive Tompkins of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., and Mrs. John M. Hykes of Shanghai, China. Interment was
made in the. Spring Hill Cemetery at Shippensburg. with thfe- Rev.
Dr. C. Waldo Cherry of the- Pine Street Presbyterian Church in
charge.

STORK COLUMN
RYNARD. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Rynard of 56 Willow SC, Car­
lisle, Pa., have announced the •birth of a daughter at the Carlisle
Hospital on February 13. Mr. Rynard was a member of the class
of ’23.
■: ¿SHADE. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Shade of 428 North Street,
Newport, have announced the birth of a daughter at the Harrisburg
Hospital, January 9,, 1931. Mrs. Shade was formerly Miss Marian
Pines of the class of ’28, ,
SHUE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Shue. of Marietta, Pa., an­
nounce that J. Harvey Shue, Jr., has come to reside with them. Mrs.
Shue was Miss Maude Eppley of the class of ’26.
HEIGES. Prof, and Mrs.. Ralph Heiges announce the birth of a
son, Richard Heiges at the Findlay, Ohio, Hospital. Prof. Heiges,
’22 is a son of Dr. J. S. Heiges and is a member of the Findlay Col­
lege Faculty.
WARFEL. M|r. and Mrs. Harvey A. Warfel o f Vandergrift,
Pa,, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Audrey, at the West­
moreland Hospital, Greensburg, Pa., November 23, 1930. Mr. War­
fel is a member of the class o f f ’23.

CUPID’S COLUMN
Yarnall-Bert. Miss Anna Luella Bert ’23 -arid Mr. Alfred P.
Yarnall of Madia were married on April 10, 1930.
Shearer-Blair. Mr. William W. Shearer, Jr. ’27 and MisS Helen
Blair of Blairs Mills were married in iSunbury on November 8 by the

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Rev. Chester W. Todd. Mr. Shearer is a member of the Senior class
at Susquehanna University.
Keister-Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. William K. Skilling have an­
nounced the marriage of Miss';»Charlotte S. Reynolds ’04 and Mr.
Harry Keister on January 17, at their home in Baltimore. The cere­
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. MeComb of the Forest Park
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Keister will reside at Chambersburg, Pa., R. No. 1.
Tannery-Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Boyer have announced
the marriage of their daughter Blanche Almeda Boyer ’24 to Mr.
Kenneth P. Tannery on November "28, 1930 at Trinity Church, Towson, Md.
Shadle-Green. Miss E. Marion Green ’23 and Mr. Harold W.
Shadle were married by Rev. C. H. Heiges of New Cumffirland in a
tri-mothred airplane on its flight - from the Harrisburg Airport to
Highspire and return|gpn August 16. Mr. and Mrs, Shadle are at
home at 345 Swatara Sfe, Steelton, Pa.

ROSTER OF CLASSES
CLASS OF 1911
(Miarried names of women in parenthesis)
Members of the different classes are urged to call attention to
changes, errors, or omissions in the-roster of classes;.' .:
Alleman, Alma (Bowman, Earl) 109 York St., Gettysburg, Pa.
Appeler, John 0., 309 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa.
Arnold, Harrison, ;827 Jackson St., York, Pa.
Bailey, Eugene S., 117 Patapseo Ave., St, Helena, Md.
Barton, Harper P.,. Hustontown, Pa.
Bidden, Dora (Krall, R. M.) 2303 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Coble, Aaron, Chambersburg, Pa.
Coffey, Frank, Died October 7, 1918
Coulson, Alma D., Dillsburg, Pa.
Craig, Kathleen (Faust, William) 506 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro, Pa.
Demuth, Verna (Miller, Harry L.) 113 E. Keller St., Mechanicsburg,
Pa.
Dunkle, Mary L., 146 N. Second St., Steelton, Pa.
Elder, Gwendolyn (Battle|| F. L.). 217 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Elliott, Flora H. 2021 Wallace. St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Emmert, Eleanor (Ahlborn, W. A.) 433 Hummel St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Eshelman, Joseph, 290 Empire Building, Birmingham, Alabama.
Faust, J. Frank, 174 E. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa.

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Fogelsanger, Mary B. (Kann, Clayton) Shippensburg, Pa. R. No. 3.
Gorkes, Ruth (Bridgettg, Frank) Died July 24, 1929.
Hain, Helen, Marysville, Pa.
Haiston, Frank M., Eichelberger St., Hanover, Pa.
Hall, Olive B. (Trainor, H. G.) 5225 Whittaker Ave., Frankford Sta­
tion, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harman, Edna (Becker, Alpheus B.) Manheim, Pa.
Hartman, John W., Chambersburg, Pa. R. No. 8
Hege, Frank B., Columbia, Pa.
Hennberger, L. Pearl (Gingrich, Howard) Greencastle, Pa. R. No. 2
Hetrick, Etffie B. (Neidig) New Kingstown, Pa.
Himes, Ruth- W., 2031 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Hosfeld, George, Harlingen, Texas.
Hubley, Margaret (Crawford, Wm. F.) 108 E. King St., Shippens­
burg, Pa.
Irwin, Edith (Hartman, L. M.) 535 W. Market St., York, Pa.
Jones*, John E., 313 Howard Ave., Altoona, Pa .
Kerr, iRuth (Swigert, Henry C.) Mattswànna, Pa.
Kraber, Roy F'., 56 W. Essex Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.
Kriner, Elizabeth (Haiston, Frank) Eichelberger St., Hanover, Pa.
Lehman, Rena B. (Clark, John F.) Belleville, Pa.
LeVan, Ruth M., (Diffenbach, George E.) 1436 West St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
McCall, Edith (Gates, Chester) 640 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana.
McCleaf, Harry J., 622 Pearl St., Lancaster, Pa.
McClelland, W. Cummins, 944 Olive St., Avalon, Pa.
McCulloch. Helen (Roddick, Wilkin) Shippensburg, Pa.
McKenzie; M. Egar, 18 S. Carver St., Warren, Pa.
McNeal, Judith (Hartman, John W.) Chambersburg, Pa. R. No. 8.
March, Josephine, 617 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Martin,-.Cora M.
Means, Jeannette, (Lippert,. M. R.) Carlisle, Pa. R. No. 4.
Mjüler, Ada C. (Trimmer, L. L.) Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Moore, Ruth, Fairfield, Pa.
Morrow, William B., Died March 9, 1922.
Mummert, Ira G., Valley Stream, N. Y.
Mÿers, Mabel E., Dillsburg, Pa. R. No. 3 Myers, Mary E., 257 Lincoln St., Carlisle, Pa.
Myers, Raymond A., Lemoyne, Pa.
Nerón, Fannie M., 621 Upshur St., N- W. Washington, D. C.
Niesly, Howard G., State College, Pa.
Nye, Florence M.

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Parmer, Preston E., Williamstown, Pa.
Pascoe, Mary (Billings, Albert E.) 11 Sunset Lane, Columbia Mis­
souri.
Reese, John C„ 255 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Reynolds, Walter D., Died November 23, 1927
Rife, Clara M., York, Pa. R.. No. 8.
Russell, Nelly (Clem, C. C.) 1209 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Seitz, Mary (Dick, R. H.) Died May 20, 1919.
Shearer, Rhoda (Tuck, Charles) Langhorne, Pa.
Skelly, William H., Shippensburg, Pa. R, No. 2
Smith, Margaret (Berry, E. S.) 68 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Snyder, Georgiana (Shrader, Jacob) Died November, 1918.
Spangler, Clara J., 2120 New Hampshire Ave., N. Wl, Washington,
D. C,
Tritt, Eleanor D. (Hollar, W. Carter) Died April 30, 1922.
Vance) Emma, Fort Loudon, Pa.
Waggoner, Agnes (Wise, George) 321 N. Bedford St., Carlisle, Pa.
Walhay, R. Edith, Willard Parker Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Waltersdorff, Maurice, 2Q9 North Ave., Washington, Pa.
Weigle, Stella (Talley,'N. J.) 1910 Jefferson St.,. Wilmington, Del.
Wenger, Anna (Hoffman, A. J.) 603 Superior St., Grove City, Pa.
Wenger, Elizabeth, Struthers, Ohio.
Whitmore, Anna M., 119 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md:
Wilson, Elizabeth (Bell) Smyrna, Delaware.
Zimmerman, Ethel (Renninger, J. D.) 3301 N. Second St,, Harris­
burg, Pa.
CLASS OF 1912
Alexander, Anna (MeGee, Charles) Spring Run, Pa.
Baer, Edna (Adams, James) 111 Jefferson St.^Wilmington, Del.
Bair, Bess (Chilcote, Chalmers) Mt. Union, Pa.
Baker, Winona (Markley, Frank) 411 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J.
Bare, Minerva (Hays) York Haven, Pa.
Barner, Ruth M. (Smith, A. L.) Ft. Loudon, Pa.
Benedict, Rush G., Mt. Alto, Pa.
Bentzel, Ralphas; E. J., Hanover, Pa.
Besecker, Nettie (Gates, John L.) 736 N. West St., Carlisle, Pa.
Boher, Blanche (Lee, Ruhland) 215 N. Munn A ve.,' East Orange,
N. J.
Bradley, Ella (Johnston, Paul I.)
Oklahoma.

1856 E. Terrace Drive, Tulsa,

26

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Brumbaugh, Mary (Shultz, C. H.) 502 Walter St., Pendleton, Oregon
Charles, J. Otis,::
Christian, Edna (Knapper) Marlington, West Virginia
Cope, Margaret (Teel, Harold) 240 W. Fourth St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Daley, C. Ella, 2429 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dinterman, N. Salome (Rohrbaugh,-.Charles) Spring Grove, Pa.
Disert, Mary C. (Barbour, J. M.) Auburn, N. Y.
Bohner, Rhoda E. (Griffith, A. H.) 322 Ohio St,, Johnstown, Pa.
Essick, Jeanette (Rowland, Howard) 5609 Stewart St., W. Philadel­
phia, Pa.
Faust, Paul, 1957 Chestnut £t., Harrisburg, Pa.
Feiser, Ida (Pee, E. L.) Phillipsburg, Pa.
Fleming, Josephine (Zerby, Edgar) Medix Run, Pa.
Fogelsanger, Helen (Slaughenhaup, H. B.) 131 Norland-Ave,, Gham¡bersburg, Pa.
Foreman, George, Hummelstown, Pa.
Foreman, Harry, 242 State St., Curwensville, Pa.
Garland, Albert, Littlestown, Pa.
Galley 7
Galley 7
Gill, Alpha, Meyersdale, Pa.
Green, Pearl B., 232 E, Orange St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Harlacher, Josef B., 210 Spring St., Chevy Chase, Md.
Hawbaker, ' Omar, Died April 22, 1922
Hege, Ira, Chambersburg, Pa.
Hess,'Lester Sî,, 212 S. Church SL, Mo.ôrestown, N. J.
Hetrick, John H.
Hoch, Donald A., Wormleysburg, Pa.
Hoffman, Grace M. (Bretz, Charles D.) New Bloomfield, Pa.
Hollinger, Bertha E1. (Minnich, Earl) 503 S. Potomac Ave., Waynes: boro, Pa.
Horn, Leila G. (Hawbaker; W. Bruce), N. Allison St., Greencastle,
Pa.
Jobe, Walter R., Pocatello, Idaho
Karper, Grace (Gath's, William T.) 736 N. West- St., Carlisle, Pa.
Kauffman, Edith C., Greencastle, IPa. R. No. 2.
Keefer, GracesBMiddletown, Pa.
Keeny, Martha (Stock, Harry C.) New Oxford, Pa.
Kidwell, Sara E., Everett, Pa.
Kraber, M. Gertrude (Dworzak, D. G.) 906 Heck St., Ashbury Park,
N. J.
Lamberson, Fern (Foster, R. J;) 823 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa.
Lessig, Margaret H., Bedford, Pa.

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

27

Long, Ruth (Btuee, Henry) 14 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
Love, Helen, 127 E. Market St., York, Pa.
McDannald, Mary - (Garling, Harold) Shippensburg, Pa.
McElhaire, Viola (Charlsworth, Fred) 502 M. 'Seventh St., Allen­
town, Pa.
McElroy, Florence (Marshall, Lester) Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Markley, Frank, 411 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J.
Miller, Bess C., 119 E-F Gov’t Hotels, Washington, D. G.
Mouer, Verna (Rogers;'Lloyd) Died February 22, 1919
Musgrave, Ramond (Flefeson, Calvin) 1915 Hearts Avef| Berkeley,
Calif;,
Myers, Bertha R., 122 Monitor Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oylèf, Luella M., Fayetteville, Pa.
Poffiriberger, Florence (Fisher, Owen L.) 115 IST. Fourth St., Youngwood) Ohio
Powell, Ethel, Millersville, Pa.
Reed, Kathleen, (Coffman, Merle) 707 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro,
Pa.
Schoenley, Helen K., 720% Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa.
Schue, Clark W., 110 Pleasant St,, Hanover, Pa.
Seibert, Ella C„ 385 Second SL, Pitcairn, Pa.
Sheaffer, Clara M., Died July 1, 1918. L
Sheesley, Clara (Kauffman, C. A.) Mifflin town, Pa. R. No. 2
Snively, M. Isabel (Potter, William) Waynesboro,. Pa.
Stamy, Abram, C., St. Thomas, Pa. .
Stouffer, Samuel;: Wilmington, Delaware
Stull, Grace (Tompkins, H, L.) 547 Weigër St., Reading, Pa.
Thompson,'Guy, 508 S. Walnut St.,. Springfield, Illinois,
Thrush, Leon (Rinker, S. T.) Shippensburg, Pa.
Trostle, James C., 3509 Formont St., Dallas, Texas
Walker, Percy.
Wampler, John O., 611 Falls Ave., Youngstown, Ohio
Wolfe, Ethel B., Newville, Pa.
Zepp, Clarence E., 130 W. Twenty Third St., Néw' York, N. Y.
CLASS OF 1913
Albert,.1Chester E.
Allwine, Elizabeth (Romig, Howard) Hershey, Pa.
Allwine, Mary (Leusch, George) 214 North Thirty Second St., Har­
risburg, Pa.
Anthony, Belle I., 25 N. Beaver St., York, Pa.

28

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Ausherman, Clara (Long, Owen) Lacy Springs, Virginia.
Baker, Alma (Martin, Albert) 552 Rosedale St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bentzle, M. Helen (Krieg, A. H.) 1820 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bradley, Thomas O., Mt. Alto, Pa.
Brenneman, Oren W., Bowmansdale, Pa.
Brewbaker, Chalmer, Died December 30, 1928.
Bucher, Erwin L., Franklinville, N. J.
Buckalew, Charles H., 721 E. Tenth ¡St., Wilmington, Delaware.
Burgner, EVa (Loetzer) Chambersburg, Pa.
Burkhart, Ruth (Long, Ira) 38 S. Second St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Camp, Mary (MaMahan, C. Leroy) Williamstown, W. Virginia.
Clapsaddle, Mary, Died F'ebruary 23, 1919
Clever, Leila (Aughinbaugh, John) 1440 Porter St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Clugston,- Carl L'., 1039 N. Front St., Reading, Pa.
Cope, Mary (Yocum, Robert J.) Shippensburg, Pa.
Cover, Sylvia, Died June 14, 1924
Crunkleton, C. Lester.
Deardorff, Ruth (Shaw, Homer) 470 .Pershing Drive, Parnassus, Pa.
Dittenhafer, Myrtle (Kumpt, Victor) Boyertown, Pa. R. No. 2
Diven, Charles, 216 Pine St., Clarenden, Virginia
Dubs, John, Hanover, Pa. R. No. 2
Ehrhart, Grace (Schue, Clark) 110 Pleasant St., Hanover, Pa.
Eichelberger, Percy, Collingswood, N. J.
Emmert, Marguerite (Whittaker, C. L.) 220 W. Second St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Eves, L. Josephine (McIntyre, John V.) 314 .Melrose Ave., Sharon
Hill, Pa.
Freidingér, Mildred, Shippensburg, Pa. /
Fuss, E. Ernest, 2109 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Texas
Geyer, A. Flo, 68 S. Second St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Gibboney, M. Lillian (Sepp, Clarende) 130 W. Fifty Third St., New
York, N. Y.
Glessner, Nora M., Gettysburg, Pa.
Goodhart, Herman, Claridge, Pa.
Grove, Helen Sue (Smeigh) 5507 Sixth Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Hade, Mary (McGill, Frank) 1608 Mifflin St., Huntingdon, Pa.
Haldeman, Anna M., Mifflin, Pa.
Haldeman, Jennie (Gould, J. W.) 707 Post Bldg., Battle Creek, Mich.
Hassler, Naomi (Rohrbaugh, L. W.) 310 Bair Ave,, Hanover, Pa.
Hawk, Helen (Green, Clarence) 216 Yale St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Hess, Joseph, 807 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. .
Hixon, Lula, Died October 4, 1918

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

23

Hoch, Laura (Austin, John H.) Fayetteville, Pa.
Hosfeld, Elsie (LeVan, H. M.) 330 Montgomery Ave., North Wales,
Pa.
Hosfeld, Susie (Sherk, Harry) 241 College Ave,,; Chambersburg, Pa.
Johnston, Elsie (Crozier, R. W.) Altoona, Pa.
Jumper, Roy M., Carlisle, Pa. R. No. 5.
Keck, Clara Ç., Snow Shoe, Pa.
Kerr, Lorma (Harshberger, J. W.)
King, Earl
Kraber, Ivy (Blasser, Ray) Millersburg, Pa.
Krall, Elizabeth (Mohler, John)
Lehman, Orpha, Moorestown, N. J.
Light, Pearl, (Weiser) East Berlin, Pa.
Lingle, Irene M., Harrisburg, Pa. R. No. 4 .
Lischy, Ralph Ml, Gettysburg, Pa.
Logan, Mae (Edinger, L. G.) 175 College Ave., California, Pa.
Lupp, John
Lytle, Nellie (Wright, William) Newville, Pa.
McGee, Charles, Spring Run,, Pa.
McKibbin, Mary (Warner, Geofrey) 419 Pioneer St., Akron, Ohio
Metzger, Benjamin, 129% E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.
Moore, Florence G. '
Oyler, Marion, Waynesboro, Pa. R. No. 1
Plough, Mary M., Newville, Pa.
Rahauser, Kathryn, 937 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg, Pa.
Reed, M. Pauline (Preston, George) Country Club Road, York, Pa.
Reeser, M- Ruth, Lemoyne, Pa.
Sheaffer, Maude (Barilla, P. A.) 222 W. Water St., Middletown, Pa.
Shearer, Olive (Shaw, Paul) 360 W: 122nd St., New York, N. Y.
Sheibley, C. Wilmot, 303 Maple St., Nichols Apt., Peabody, Kansas.
Sherrick, Margaret (Smith, George) Morristown, N. J.
Shover, Ruth E.,- Shippensburg, Pa.
Shriner, Cathryn (Warfel,.John) Liriglestown, Pa.
Small, Anna (Hoffman, R. G.) 47 E. Salisburg' -St., Williamsport,
Md.
Smith, Grace E., Mt. Alto, Pa.
Smith, Maziè (Fowler City) Manchester, Md.
-Snider, Tressie (Cook, H. A.) Marion, Pa.
Snoke, Hubert, 215 Montgomery Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.
Spahr, O. L. Dillsburg, Pa. R. No. 5.
Steele, Katie Bess (Bush, J. T.) 6026 Lansdowne Ave., W. Philadel­
phia, Pa.

THE

30

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Stohler, A. Marguerite, (Moore) ;Saxton, Pà.
Stouffér, Ray Rv 140 N. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md.
Stratton, Nora (McGeehe, A. J.) 307 Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Thomas, Estella M., Spring Grove, Pa.
Trostle, Jerry F., Rose Point .Johnstown, Pa.
Tschop, Pauline, 2757 Fourth Ave., Huntington, W. Virginia
Umberger, Mary E., Williams Grove, Pa.
Watts, Ethel R., (Nagle, Adrian) Middletown, Pa.
Weigle, Charles L., Orange, N. J.
Witmer, Mary L., Waynesboro, Pa. R. No. 4.
Wolfe, Alice E., (Herre,* Paul) 228 Lewis St., Harrisburg, Pa.
W olff; Dorothy, N'orth Carolina College for Women, Greensboro,
North Carolina
Wolff, Gertrude, 715 Linwood Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.
Zimmerman, Mary (Thompson, T. T.,) 1817 N. Second St-., Wilming­
ton, Delaware

CLASS OF 1914
Agle^ Lena (Harlacher, K. Carl) 402 Spruce St,, Steelton, Pa.
Beidel, Nellie M. '(Doney, Robert F.) 543 Market St., Millersburg, Pa.
Clippinger, Ruth G. (Faust, Paul B) 1957 Chestnut St., Harrisburg,
,

La-

Drawbaugh, Pauline,' 423 W. King St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Freidinger, Mildred, Shippensburg, Pa.
Glessner, Nora, 21 N. Prinee St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Groninger M. Ruth (Beaver, E. L.) Port Royal, Pa.
Houston, Margaret J., 727 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Krall, Elizabeth (Mohler, J. T.)
Markley, E. McClure (Trostle, Jerry F.) Rose Point, Johnstown, Pa.
Meckley, Herbert W., 572 Broadway, Hanover, Pa.
Reeser, M. Ruth, Lemoyne, Pa.
Rice, C. S. Middlefield, Pa.
Sheads, Elizabeth,S308 Penn St., Camden, N. J.
Snyder, W. Ernest 12 Llewellyn Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.
Squires^ Fred S., Shippensburg^ Pa.

CLASS OF 1915
Bard, Gail ('Lower, Edgar) 19 Summit Ave(fi|Sevannah, Illinois
Beck, Elsie (Alleman, H. J.) 1440 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa.

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

31

HERALD

Bernheisel, Newton C., 52 Madison. Ave., Mt. Holly, N. J.
Brandt, Gertrude (Jesse, 3. E.) Huntington, W. Virginia
Byers, Grace, Died October 7, 1916.
Comerer, Hilda (Wear,. Garter) 425 Reno St., New Cumberland, Pa.
Coons, J. Campbell, 701 Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Crouse, Lola (Gamble, Thomas S.) New Alexandria, Pa.
Deihl, Marion (Breese, Shirley) 1025 Vance Aye., -Corapodis,, Pa.
Elicker, Laura (Rowe, Oscar) Millerlburg, Pa.
Elicker, Russell, New Cumberland, Pa.
Evans, Harold G., 222 Clay St., Savannah, Illinois.
Fehr, Fanny (Sterner, Raymond) 355 Center Ave., Schulykill Häv­
en, Pa.
Felten,. Edisto (Oler, Fred) 139 W. Main St., Everett, Pa.
Fiscel, Alma (Anderson, Oscar)
J
Fogelsanger, Mildred Fréhn, H. Rankin, 208 W. 15th St., Kansas City, Missouri.
Freidley, M. Ru^K (Brindle, Rev. Ernest) Ft. Loudon, Pa.
Gamble; Thomas, 34 Garber St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Gardnër, Bryce S., .Newburg, Pa.
Garrett, Anna (Grigsby, Marion) 1930 Grace St., Chicago, Illinois
Geyer, Anna Flo, 68 S. Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. '
Geyer, Paul N-, 993 Scotland AveH Chambersburg, Pa.
Gibble, M. Edith (Strohm, Donald) 1535 N. George St., York, Pa.
Glass, J. Lloyd, Box 522 Toms River, N. J.
Grove) Edgar D., Norwich, N. Y.
'
;
Herting, P. Earl, 810 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Hocker, Edna (Barnet, Clarence L.) Highspire, Pa.
Hoffman, Alma L., Carlisle, Pa. R. No. 4.
Hoke, J. Roy, Greencastle, Pa.
Hummel, J. Nelda (Snyder, Harry) 406 ¡School S jj. North Wales, Pa.
■Johnston, Samuel, Highspire, Pa.
Kepler, Ella S.
; ..
.
Kline, Mary E. (Weidner) Gardners, Pa. R. No. 4

-

Lerew, Margaret, (Sanders, J. K.)
Lewis, Emily (Hager), 7513 Susquehanna St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lower, Edgar, 19 Summit Ave., Savannah, Illinois
Lowry, Elva R.,. 16 S. Franklih' Stv; Waynesboro, Pa.
MbCauslnv Alfred, MJontver.de! FloEidteL -■'
McClellan, May S., (McDonald, Reynolds) 1025 Bald Eagle Ave.,
Tyrone, Pa.

32

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

McClelland, Liberty, Scarsdale, N. Y.
McCullough, Martha (Fogelsanger, Ross) Shippensburg, Pa. R. No. 4
MoCune, Elizabeth (Means, Chalmers) Shippensburg, Pa.
McElroy, Besse, F., Fayetteville, Pa.
McNeal, Elizabeth (Murray) Chambersburg, Pa. R. R. No. 9
McVitty, Claire G., Dry Run, Pa.
Markward, Lena E. (Hilner, H. K.) 404 Main St., Watsontown, Pa.
Mathias, J. Roy, 701 Brownsville Road, Mt. Oliver Station, Pitts­
burgh, Pa.
Means, James Q., Shippensburg, Pa. R. No. 5
Miller, Kathryn (Smith) Lykens, Pa.
Miller, Ruth L., 223 Philadelphia Avé., .Waynesboro, Pa.
Miller, A. Eleanor (McCormick, James) ’Richmond Furnace, Pa. ~
Monn, Ruth, Scotland, Pa.
Mumma, Grace (Thompson, J. Frederick) 1941 Whithall St., Harris­
burg, Pa.
Packer, Ellisj.M., 1700 State St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Park, 0. Raymond, Fannet'tsburg, Pa.
Powell, Hazel (Baer, Charles W.) 5 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa.
Scriever, James Claude; Lashley, Pa.
Shive, Naomi, 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles,: California
Skelly, F. Clark, 1355 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa.
Smith, Carrie (Myers, Harry) died January 1924
Smith, Grace, Mt. Alto, Pa.
Squires, Rhea, Shippensburg, Pa.
'Steele, Katie (Bush, J. T.) 6026 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stock, John L., New Oxford, Pa.
Troxell, Margaret (Gibson, Neil W.) 117 York St., Gettysburg, Pa.
Whitmore, Nan (Harding) 97 Everett St., Arlington, Mass.
Williams, Nannie (Worley, W. Carson) General Delivery, York, Pa.
Winterstein, Florence (Tuthill, Walter E) 502 Dudley St., Dunmore,
Pa.
Wolff, Bessie (Pearce, Wilbert) 501 Felton Ave., Collingdale, Pa.
Workman, Grace (Alsberge, Arthur) 2233 Spring St., West Lawn,
Pa.