Volume 33

aprii 1929

muniber 3

The TEACHERS
COLLEGE HERALD
Summer Sèssion Num ber

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SI lll'i'KNSKLRG. 1‘KNNA.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
SSpe &

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’- V ^ V ■;j;

; $31 Sj ■.. jglifSS

. : Page

Principalis Letter to the Alumni -----------------L ------- '/•----------------- ^
It W as1Foi'ty .Years JAgo ------- - -3£vi - jj
- 1 ->■ :4; j?I
Bliss Horton Lekyes the C o lle g e ------JB&flg-Str----------_---------- — 5
Opportunities Offered ToGraduates
§&-_ _^ _I _i!s§?_: 7
Courses: Open to Students Lacking Standard Certification > . j d 9
Expenses for the Summer Session
10 '
Rural Training 'ScJjopl *
j
|
-------- frJi^LQ
Opportunities for Student Teaching; During- Summer - —.. — 11
Summary of Courses Offered During the Summer Session " — 11
Program of Classes During Summer SessibrT
12
Reunion Class of ’8 9
j| u_.---- 1------------------- -¿2-------------------- 13
To Classmates of ’9 9 ___ — ------------------------- -u__—
13
Attention! Class of 1904 _______'— jj------- ------------ —V .—- —- 13
To the Members of the Class of 1909
- 4^- jjpf—
14
To Members of Class of-1927 Junior High ||p|——'--------------- 15
____ T-------- --------------15
Reumo-ni Hlasa ;
o
f
Celebrates 30th Wedding Anniversary _ _ __s_
----- }------- 15
Alumni P ersonals
.
-------- |— |—
------ ------------- i-t 15
; EngagemenA;; Ann0uucerhents\.Ar--&i’r^4S i-'S t;p^ ^ 4i-^ ^ & i:-i-'-T^‘ 17
Cupid’s Column 3
LoL_____________________ ____J-.r ------r_,— 17
Stork Column ________________ ____ X y y£_____________________ 18
Obituary _______ ___________ f._____ ______________ I ____________19
i Rural Alumni Notes v-_ l ___ ____ Si____________________ ________ 20
' The Country Life Club i928w J^Si'ii% >i-—U - - - - - - - -Ur- - - _4_4. 22
Have You Tried TheSe Suggestions' In Your History i t , . — _JS§_ 22
ROSTER CLASSES OP 1894-1897
Class of 1894 ________*________i j __'^.1.____ .___ L__ ___ __ ___ 25

~Class of 189,7 _______________________________________ ___ ___ Tl_ 34
Literary Department __4>_________
38
The Student Editorial Committee_____________
39
“ The Miner” __
40
Lost \ ___ ,________________________________ M________________ ^__43
Study in Red and^B^hi&'ijQ^t.l'VS^___Ll|g4S-~-____ la
a^n, 43
■;Poem I V ________________ v___________ _____________________lip? 44
Autumn ___1^-4-___
■;Cini|Uain’-44 ______a_____-____ >-■& - ,
____ _____ -¿JV- x f g p
44
Wandering
aV-'_44

••

T he Teachers College H erald ..
PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JANUARY, APRIL AND JULY
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office,
Shippensburg, Pa.

MARION H. BLOOD A.---------Editor
ADA V. HORTON, '88
------- ---------- Honorary Personal Editor
MRS. HARRIET WYLIE STEWART, ’93
— Personal Editor
J. S. HEIGES, ?.9l M B B — ----- — BusineSs 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 sending any items that
they thiinik would be interesting for publication.

VOLUME 33

APRIL 1929

NUMBER 6

PRINCIPAL’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
Dear Alumnus:
As I write the days are lengthening and faculty and students are
beginning to talk about Class Day and Commencement.
Before this; number of the Herald reaches you the Inter-Society
Debate, the Junior Reception, and the Reunion o f the Philo Literary
Society will belong to past records. Just ahead of us will be our
first Mother’s Day on Saturday, April 20. Our Dad’s Day was so
successful that we are looking forward to the day when the mothers
of the students will be with us. We will debate with teams from East
Stroudsburg and Slippery Rock Teachers Colleges on April 19 and 26,
respectively. The Normal Literary Society will hold its anniversary
on May 3, the Tri-County Athletic Meet has been set for May 11, and
then Commencement.
Don’t fail to note the changes in the dates: Alumni Procession
and Reunion, Saturday, May 25, at 1:30. The Alumni Dance and
Reception will be held from 8:00-12:00 P. M. on the same day. Bac­
calaureate services follow on Sunday, May 26, at 8 o clock P. M.
Monday opens with Class Day Exercises at 9:45 A. M. The Princi­
pal’s Reception to Faculty^, Trustees, Alumni, Seniors and their par­
ents is scheduled for 2 P. M. and the Alumni Play is set for 8 P. M.
Commencement Exercises will be held on Tuesday morning, May 28,

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at 9:30.
Our second: semester opened with scarcely ia ripple to indicate that
a new term had begun: Ityis tru&that we missed about thirty former
Students' and welcomed an equal number of new entrants, but the
change in personnel of the student body is; very Slight. We regret
that, because of ill health, Miss Lane found it necessary to resign her
position as teacher of Psychology. We were fortunate in being able
to secure as her successor Miss Leutslcer who taught here during Miss
Lane’s absence last year. As noted elsewhere* Miss Horton severed
hpr position with us on February 1 after more than thirty-five years
o f Service as teacher, preceptress, Secretary to principal, and registrar.
All of these positions she filled with signal ability.. The' best wishes
o f every friend of the college will go with her.
The formal transfer of The land purchased from the Pennsylvania
Railroad as a site for the Library and other buildings has at last been
effected and vrj hope to announce ere long that work has been begun
on the erection of the much needed Library. The extension to the
Women’s Dormitory will be completed before the opening of the sum­
mer session and we expect to be able t students with rooms. The kitchen is now thoroughly equipped with
up-to-date fixtures.
We are looking forward to another record breaking enrollment in
the fall as we shall be able to accommodate additional students. We
want you to continue to send us names of promising young men and
women from your neighborhoods. Of course we are anxious to have
you tell them about the opportunities open to them here. We have a
splendid clasf|;of first year people, more than three hundred in num­
ber, and we want to duplicate it and,, if possible, surpass it with a
still larger and better class next September. Won’t you help us
realize our aim ?
Finally, doii’t forget your class reunions. We know that a num­
ber of the classes have already made arrangements for class banquets
and luncheons at hotels or restaurants. If any members of the
classes of ’79, ’89, 99, ’04, ’09, ’19, or ’27 have not heard from your
presidents or secretaries, don’t fail to write to them and ask them
about your class reunion. We want this Alumni Day to be the best
we have had with the largest attendance of Alumni. Don’t forget
the date, Saturday, May 26.
Fraternally ■your s,
Ezra Lehman, ’89

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IT WAS FORTY YEARS AGO
(This is the seventh of a series of eight articles under the above
title, dealing with the, student body, the faculty, school customs, the
course of study, the literary Societies, the Model School, etc. In
the January number Reuben Reed’, one of the most interesting of the
old timers, was portrayed.)
Forty years ago forty-two seniors, much the largest graduating
class up to that time, were beginning to talk about “ Faculty Exams,”
“ State Board Exams” , and “ Commencement.” The Student of the
decadent days; of 1929 cannot understand what an examination meant
to students forty years ago. Now the student has his adviser to re­
port to him just how he stands in his studies from time tp time, to ad­
vise him that he is reported as “ doubtful” or “ failing” in psychology,
etc; that it is necessary for him to give more time to his work, to hand
in reports more promptly, etc. Then, though the student body was
comparatively small,, the student had none of these warnings of im­
pending disaster. He took the examination and passed or failed.
The examination days were strenuous ones and woe betide the student
who was not feeling in the “ best of condition” on examination day.
It must not ,be supposed that this excuse was not frequently offered
as an “.alibi” for failure to make a good grade, but the faculty had be­
come so accustomed to hearing it that it made little impression upon
them.
When at last the examinations were ended, the faculty went into
conference and the nerve racked students retired to their rooms, or
strolled about on the campus, seeking consolation; for the “ social re­
gulations” were relaxed during these, trying days. They waited the
ringing of the bells for Dr. Barton had' announced in the dining room
“ The students will assemble in the large Chapel to hear the result,
of the examinations at the ringing of the Chapel ¡bell.” Day students
strolled out from town and hung about the Chapel doors until, finally,
like a peal of doom, the bells rang.
Sometimes individual members of the faculty, desirous; of sparing
the students who had failed, the torture of being present when their
failure was indicated, had advised them to absent themselves from
the Chapel, but too often they were present to hear the result.
The Principal, after the students had assembled, usually thought
it necessary to say a few words, in advancp to thbse who had not
passed, advising them to continue their work,; not to be discouraged,
etc. This advice, while well meant, probably; failed of its purpose, for
the one big question in the mind of every student present was: “ Did
I pass?” and all delay was torture until that was settled.

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Finally, came the announcement: “ The following members of the
Senior Class have been recommended to the State Board for gradua­
tion.” As the roll proceeded, on outcry from a young woman was a
notice to all that her name had been passed. She had failed. The list
of juniors came next. Then, though there were condolences and sym­
pathy for thos'e who had failed to be recommended; there was rejoic­
ing on the part of those who had passed. But, it was of short dura­
tion for another examination stood between the student and grad­
uation, the State Board. This dreaded Juggernaut that would demand
its toll, was made up of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, or
one of his deputies, the Principal of another Normal School, the Prin­
cipal of the local Normal School and from two to four county, city
or borough superintendents^.
We realize today that these men were really fair minded indivi­
duals who were sympathetic toward thg students and sought only the
maintenance of a high standard for teachers. But the student body
of.those days would have rejected such an estimate. The students
“ knew” that one of the deputies was prejudiced against the school,
while they were just as certain that another deputy was a friend of
the institution anxious to have every student pass. They also “ knew”
that certain Normal School Principals were “ jealous” o‘f this school
and would vote against; students for the slightest reason. They
scanned the list of superintendents with great care for they “ knew”
that a certain superintendent “ had it in” for the Shippensburg
Normal. So you wiil understand thatiythe composition of “ State
Board” was,a matter of vital interest to the student body. It,must
he remembered that, if the Board was composed of but five mem­
bers, two adverse votes prevented a student from being graduated or
promoted.
They writer remembers very vividly that one of the State Boards
that he encountered was supposed to be particularly hostile. The
impression was very wide spread that three of the five members “ had
it in” for Shippensburg. The fact that a number of students failed
before this Board confirmed in the minds of the students for many
years to come the belief that the three' members designated were re­
sponsible for the result.
Again the students were called together, the list read and those
who had survived the ordeal might prepare for graduation.
The Class Day performers had been previously elected by the. class
usually after a bitter scrap between the “ Normals” and the “ Philos” .
It frequently happened that the society that had the larger member­
ship in the class selected its own adherents for most of the offices.
This cpndition finally led the faculty and trustees.to decree that the

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class officers must be divided according to the proportionate member­
ship of the .societies, a regulation that remained in force for thirtyfive years and was only recently abandoned.
Class Day Exercises were held at night and consisted of a pro­
phecy, a history, an oration, a class poem and the presentation of
gifts, supposedly adapted to the needs of the different members.
The name of every member of the class appeared upon the Com­
mencement Program with an assigned subject. As long as the elas||-i
did not number more; than twenty members, everyone actually took
some part in the program which usually lasted from three to four
hours. But increasing numbers had taxed' the patience and physical
endurance even of an audience in the eighties, and the expedient of
“ excusing” certain of the graduates from actually taking &’ physical
part had been resorted to. This was indicated by placing an aster­
isk before the names of certain members of the class with the explan­
ation “ excused” at the bottom of the page. But in all conscience the
programs" were still long enough as from ten to a dozen took part.
We were expert in those days in solving the world-old problems, as
a glance at the subjects chosen indicates. A bit of unconscious humor
sometimes, found a place on the program. The subject of the writ­
er’s Commencement oration was “ About,, my brain! that appeal^to
action by the melancholy Hamlet, but the reporter gave the subject
as “ About my brain,” and said in his account of the Commencement,
“ The speaker gave an interesting account of the organization and
function of the human brain.” The last number on the program was
the address to the graduates usually by a minister or school superin­
tendent. There was never any doubt abougthe orthodoxy of the
speakers on these occasions. They believed that virtue invariably
brought its own reward and vice, its own punishment and they delight­
ed in saying undisputed things in very solemn ways. And yet after
the lapse of forty* years the writer remembers some of the sentiments
. set forth in that Commencement address forty years ago. And that
vis high tribute to pay any address!
^
(In the July number of the Herald the writer will.deal with the
problem of “ getting a job” after graduation forty years ago.)

MISS HORTON LEAVES THE COLLEGE
Miss Ada V. Horton severed her official connection with the
Shippensburg State Teachers College on February 1, after almost
thirty-five years of active service. She was graduated from the
•elementary course in 1888 and taught six years in the schools of

e

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h è

t e a c h e r s

c o l l e g e

h e r a l d

Cumberland .and Lancaster Counties. She then returned to the school
.-as Secretary to the Principal, Dr.~G. M. D. EckeISv and ife&cher of
Physiology and Geography, In 1906 she ceased to teach and became
preceptress, a position she; .held for ten years.
She resigned
this place in 1916 and since that date she has served as registrar.
Important and valuable as Miss Horton’s w-ork was in all these
positions'; it is probable that her position as Alumni Editor of the
Herald for thirty years' gave her the greatest opportunity for con­
structive. work. She came to knoll more than four thousand of the
graduates o f the institution personally and to have a wide acquain­
tance with their families and. relatives. For years the readers of
the Herald have turned to the Personal, Cupid’s, Stork and Obituary
columns for the items that she had gleaned from personal contact,
letter and newspaper.
Few institutions have kept in as close personal contact with their
Alumni and former students as has the Shippensburg State Teachers
College and the credit for this is; in a large measure due to Miss
Horton. • She attended the county institutes, the County and City
Alumni meetings, and secured not only renewals of subscriptions to
the Herald, but a fund of personal information that bound the Alum­
ni closer to the school.
She made the collection of data about our graduates one of the
main items of business at every Alumni Day and Home Coming. In
short, she came to know more about the institution than any other
person and no one can Till the place in the life of the school that she
has vacated.
It is a source of great gratification to the writer to be able to
report that Miss Horton expects to reside in Shippensburg and that
she will continue to interest herself in the work of the Herald. While
she has given up her place as Alumni Editor, she will be placed on
its roster as Honorary Editor and she will be gratified to have the
Alumni continue to report matters of interest to her.
Mrs. Harriet Wylie Stewart will fill the position of active Alumni
Editor and we know that her wide acquaintance with the Alumni will
enable her to carry on to the satisfaction of all the friends of the
Herald. We ask Alumni to send matters of interest to her so that
it may be given a place in our columns.
We know that all our readers will join with us in the» hope that
Miss Horton may speedily regain her accustomed health and that
many years of happiness may be hers.
Ezra Lehman.

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OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED TO GRADUATES OF THE
TWO AND THREE YEAR COURSES DURING
THE SUMMER SESSION
This numbin' of the Herald -will be sent to many of the Alumni
whose names do not appear on the subscription list. Our .purpose
is to interest them in the opportunities afforded during the summer
session, for work llowapd the B. S. degree' in the , advanced ¿ w o
year course o r in preparation for positions in junior or senior high
schools.
To the graduates o f the Primary-Kindergarten group we offer
the following coursed in part fulfillment of the. B. S. degree:; » -

To

To

To

of

Teaching of A rithm etic------—
3 S. H.
Teaching
of Geography
— 3 S. H.
Teaching of English —------- —
---------.------3 -S.. H.
Teaching of Social S t u d i e s 3 S. H.
the graduates of th«Intermediate Group:
Teaching of Primary Reading-------^
.--------3 S. H.
Teaching
of Number ---------------------_».i. 2 S. H.
Kindergarten-Primary T h eory---------- ,.—
S. H.
Teaching of Primary Subjects ------l..------------ 4 S. H.
the graduates, of the Rural Group:
Teaching of English. —
---------- :------3 S. H.
Teaching
of Number
—v-;— :—
2 S. H.
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
2 S. H.
Teaching of Primary Subjects ----------------------- 4 S., H,
all the above groups the following course’s will be available:'
Educational Psychology .------ — -3
S. H.
Educational Measurements — ------------------ ’3 S. H.
English L iteratu re-------------------------------------- 2 S. H.
Educational Bidldgy
’’3
H.
History of Education
S:. H.
Principles of E d u c a t i o n -------- ------- ----- 3. S., H.
Physiography (G eolog y )---------- .----------- —4'- 3 S.; H.
Advanced Compdsition p J W b . ' ------,3
H.
History and Appreciation of Ant ___------------ 2 S. H.
History and Appreciation of Music
S. H.
American Government —H - - - --------- ;g||t|. '4
H*
Economics.:
___ .— ;---- -J1SS2-------------- 3 S. H.
World Problems in Geography
------------------3 S. H.
Additional courses will bUjgiven if elected by a sufficient number
students.

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Students* who were graduated in the Junior High School
course (either two or three years) will receive credit for the B. S.
degree by taking any of the following courses not previously taken:
Educational P sych ology_____ 3
S. H.
Educational Measurements - - ¿ a »
__ 3 g. H.
Health and Hygiene - - J H p y K __________ 3 S. H.
English Literature •___ !______ 1___ _2 S. H.
American Government
3 S. H.
Advanced Composition ________________
3 s. H.
Philology
3 S. H.
Principles of E ducation_________1________ _ 3 S. H.
Short S t o r y __________________ ___- . i f l S L - 3 S. H.
Dramatic E n g lis h ____ _u__________ ___3 S. H.
Educational B io lo g y __ __________._______ 3 S. H.
Physiography. (Geology)
3 S. H.
EconomiejgMBBfe-iU -__ _______________
3 S. H.
Mathematical Analysis Course IV (Differ­
ential and Integral Calculus
3 S. H.
Teaching of Mathematics
3 Si H.
World Problems in Geography
- _______ 3 S. H.
The following courses will be given if elected by a sufficient num­
ber: ,
American Literature __ _i_-IlSBlIffc _^_________ 2 S. H.
Economic B iology-______¡IgL^.________ mL.__ 3 S. H.
American History __________
3 S. H.
Human Geography
.______ 3 S. H.
Philology and G ram m ar_S i - __- _________ 3 S. H.
Mathematics I (College Algebra) _____
3 S. II.
Contemporary Poetryi
3 •g, H.
______S. H.
H istory'of Education.
French—Third Y e a r
C is M lB B B t
3 g. h .
It will ;be a great convenience if students registering for the
Summer Session will indicate at the time of registration the courses
they wish to take. In this way ample provision can be made to meet
their needs.
Last year nearly one hundred graduates enrolled for these
courses and present indications are that many more will be with us
this year. The day is not far distant when the B. S. degree will be
required for the beSt-Uosijtions in the elementary field. Graduates
Who are looking to the future will do well to use the summer session
as a means of reaching this goal.
There is a rapidly growing demand for women who are qualified
to supervise the teaching of subjects in the elementary grades and

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to serve as principals of ward buildings. During the past year we
have been asked to help to fill at least fifty such positions and we had
only two graduates who had qualified for this work. One explana­
tion is that the course fitting for these positions is very new but
we hop8§that many of our outstanding women graduates in the two
year course will complete the B. S. course in Elementary Education
as speedily as possible. Now is the time while the demand for teach­
ers of this type is far in excess of the supply.
It goes without saying that all of our graduates in> the Junior
High School course should complete the four year course as speedily
as possible. The requirements for a position in the senior hjgh
school will be graduation from, the four year course with the baccal­
aureate degree. Even the junior high schools are requiring gradua­
tion from a four year course. How better can you spend six weeks of
the summer than by returning to the old school with all its pleasant
associations? The large buildings suggest the summer hotel and
the social life adds much to the pleasure of the summer session. You
will find a registration blank in the back pages of the Herald.

COURSES OPEN TO STUDENTS LACKING
STANDARD CERTIFICATION
The following courses will be open to students who wish to se­
cure the renewal of a Partial Elementary Certificate or the State
Standard Certificate. These courses 1may ' also be counted toward
the Completion of the two year course:
Credit Allowed
2
S. H.
Oral Expression
__ ____
1
S. H.
Hand W r itin g __ — —
1
Physical Education _
s. H.
s. H.
Psychology and Child Study __ '
__ 3
•3;
s. H.
English II ____________
Music II ________
1'A s. H.
Art II _
_ _ _ _ _
__
____ IV* s. H.
Nature S tu d y __ ■ ■ —'
__—
— ■ ■ '2s. H.
Teaching of Primary Reading
3
s. H.
Teaching of Numlber
_ ■___ ___ __ 2
s. H..
Educational Sociology
3
s. H.
Children’s Literature and Story Tellin g____ 3
S. H.
Educational Measurements _•_
3
s. H.
Health and H y g ie n e ___
3
s. H.
Student Tfeaching in Training S ch o o l___ 6
s. H.

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Teaching of Primary t Sub.j e cts _ ________
4
S. H.
Teaching, of-Arithmetic •____________ 1 ^ ~ B 3
S. H.
Teaching of Geography
_______________ 3
S. H.
Teaching of Social Studies (History)
3
S. H.
Teaching of E nglish ______________________ 3
S. H.
S. H.
Teaching of Reading__ 3
All courses are open to teachers in service who may wish' to
specialize along certain lines of study.

EXPENSES FOR THE SUMMER SESSION
Tuition is free to all students who expect to teach in Pennsylvania.
The expenses to boarding students are limited to the ten dollar regis­
tration fee payable when a room is assigned and forty-eight dollars
for board; furnished room, light, laundry, and nurse’s and doctor’s
services in the infiimary when necessary for a period of .three5 days
or lessi;!;-’
The charge to day students is thè registration and service fee of
$12.50 for the session.
Books and supplies can be secured at the supply room. The
cost of these items should not exceed seven dollars.
The attention of all students is called to the fact that an extra
fee of one dollar will be charged those who register after Tuesday
June 25.
All fees and expenses must be paid before the student will be ad­
mitted to classes unless a special arrangement to the contrary is made
With the Principal.
If a student is unable for any reason to enter College for the
Summer Session the registration fee will be returned provided notice
of inability to enter is given not later than June 10. No registration
fee will be returned after that date.
Attention is called to the catalogue regulation: “Students will not
be 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 accommo­
dated in our dormitory during the summer session, this rule will be
strictly enforced.

RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Pleasant Hill one teacher training school will be open during the
six weeks of the summer session. The school offers an opportunity

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for a limited number of students to do teaching under supervision;
special demonstrations in grades one to eight will he given before
the college methods’ classes.
Two types of class and study programs will be used—the typical
program for one teacher schools and the Shippensburg Adaptation
of the Contract Plan for Class and Seat work 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 Hannah A.
Keiffer, Director of Rural Education.

OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT TEACHING
DURING SUMMER
The Campus Training School will be in operation during the six
weeks of the Summer Session. Opportunity^ will thus be afforded
for student teaching in all grades to a limited 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 be
informed whether it is possible to give them the opportunity sought.

SUMMARY OF COURSES OFFERED DURING THE
SUMMER SESSION
1. Renewal of the partial elementary certificate.
The branches
taken for this purpose will all count toward the State Standard Certi­
ficate and graduation from the two year course in the Primary-Kin­
dergarten, Intermediate,, or Rural School Group. Certain of these
branches also count toward the completion of the four year (B.S.)
course.
We shall offer a number o f studies that count directly toward
the completion of the advanced two year (B.S.) course. A list of
these subjects is given elsewhere.
2. Subjects required for the State Standard Certificate. These
branches may also be credited toward the two year Normal Certi­
ficate.
3. Subjects required for the two year certificate in PrimaryKindergaften, 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.)

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6. Subjects for the FouiftYear "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.

PROGRAM OF CLASSES DURING SUMMER SESSION
DAY

HOUR

M onday

8 :1 0 — 9 :3 5

D a ily
( I h e lu d in g
S atu rda y ) .

8 :1 0 — 9 :3 5

TITLE
1 O r a l E x p r e s s io n
1 N a tu re S tu d y

9 :3 5 — 1 1 :0 0

1 E d u c a t io n a l

D a ily
(In c lu d in g
S atu rda y )

9 :3 5 — 1 1 :0 0

S t o r y T e llin g
E n g lis h I I.
T e a c h in g o f A r ith m e tic
R e a d in g
2 P r im a r y S u b je c t s
P r in c ip le s o f E d u c a t io n
2 M u s ic A p p r e c ia t io n
E d u c a t io n a l B io l o g y
■

Tuesday
T h u rsd ay

2

■

■

E c o n o m ic s
T e a c h in g o f S o c ia l
S tu d ie s
H i s t o r y o f E d u c a t io n
PTff
C h ild P s y c h o l o g y
S h ort S to r y
" ■;
T e a c h in g o f M a t h e m a t ic s
A rt II.
•
P h y s i c a l E d u c a t io n ( G i r l s )

M onday

1 1 : 0 0 — 1 2 :0 0
l i :0 0 — 1 2 :0 0

CREDIT

<*

- 2
3
3
3
' 3
3
• 3

1
"• ;

-

1p
1

T e s ts

2
".'L

or
■

■■

m Ê Ê m flê
____'

■

T

-'..--V ■ ' _

3
3
3
3
3
4
3

2
3

C hapel
C hapel

M onday

1 :0 0 — 2 :2 5

1 P r im a r y

D a ily
(E x ce p t
S atu rda y )

1 :0 0 — 2 :2 5

A d v a n c e d C o m p o s it io n _
_
" ‘
T e a c h in g o f E n g lis h
■
■V ■" ■’ . • .
A m e r ic a n G o v e r n m e n t
C a lc u lu s
G e o lo g y
_
J
/ i
H e a lt h
W o r l d P r o b le m G e o ­
graph y
________ _
3 A r t A p p r e c i a t i o n ________

_____ 1 2

N u m b e r ________

4
4
4
4
4
4
4

M onday

2 :2 5 — 3 :50

1 E n g lis h

D a ily
(E x ce p t
S a tu rd a y )

2 :2 5 — 3 :5 0

5 D r a m a t ic E n g lis h
5 E d u c a t io n a l S o c i o lo g y
5 P r im a r y R e a d in g
5 T e a c h i n g G e o g r a p h y __
5 M u s ic II
W r itin g

L it e r a t u r e

■

__ «

«■

' v - :' P '
•

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
3
3

3
1%
T

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 also on Monday, Friday, Saturday at 11:00
to 12:00.
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4. These classes meet also on Monday at 11:00 to 12:00.
Er. These classes meet also on Wednesday at 11:00 to 12:00.
Other classes will be organized if desired by a,,sufficient number
.of students.

REUNION CLASS OF ’89— 11:00 A. M. SAT., MAY, 25
This is the second official notice to all of the members of the class
of ’89, that they are summoned to attend the fortieth reunion of- their
class,. Saturday, May 25, at 11:00 A. M. standard time:
Mrs. Lehman and I want ¡all of you (including husbands and
wives.) to be our guests at thé Priricipa,rfflhouse on the College Cam­
pus for a luncheon on the date indicated. Begin to make your ar­
rangements for the reunion now if you have not already made them.
Write to the other members of the class. We want one hundred per­
cent attendance. We can have it. LET’S GET IÏT!
Fraternally yours,
Ezra Lehman

TO CLASSMATES OF ’99
The day for alumni reunions this year has been set for May 25th,
somewhat earlier than heretofore but there should be an advantage
in having them occur on Saturday. The week-end holiday should
make it.possible for many more of our class members to attend the
alumni exercises than if held1on another day of the week.
The anticipated] pleasure of greeting again those we have not
seen for quite a long time and learning of their experiences and suc­
cesses in life ' should give MS urge, enough to make every posgible ef­
fort, even to the point of inconvenience, to return to the College on
May 25th. We are arranging for :a dinner meeting on. Saturday
evening.
A personal letter will go to you soon, but in the meantime, please
make your plans so your reply to that letter will be prompt and
favorable.
Frank L. Swigert, President,
Ayer Building, Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

ATTENTION!

CLASS OF 1904

The Class of 1904swill hold its twenty-fifth reunion on Saturday,
May 25. We are advised by the President, Mr. R. G. Bressler, De-

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puty Secretary of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, that he
write to all the members of the class in the near future giving further
details and information. In the meantime all the members are ad­
vised' of the date and urged to arrange to be present on May 25.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1909
Dear Classmates:
Dr. Lehman has very kindly invited us to return to the State
Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pa., for our twentieth reunion on
Saturday, May 25, 1929. I am sure that each one of us appreciates
this invitation to return to our old school and that as many- of us as
can possibly arrange to do so will return to see and greet our friends.
The invitation includes, not only yourself but also your husband or
wife as well as your children who, I believe will make the day hap­
pier for the different members of the class and will doubtless receive
some inspiration from visiting the school where their dad or mother
spent several years of their happy youth.
As President of the Class, I am, extremely anxious to know first
of all just where the different members of the class are living. When
you read this letter in the Quarterly, won’t you please sit down and
write me a few lines giving me your name in full and your present
address? I want to appoint a committee and through the committee
learn the wishes o f my classmates when making the arrangements
for this happy day. We can have our reunion on Saturday, May 25th,
with or without a luncheon preceding the classday events on the cam­
pus in the afternoon. It seems to me that we could have a better
time and more opportunity for reminiscing if we plan to get together
at a luncheon before we attend the more or less, formal ceremonies
held on the campus in the afternoon. After I have heard from what
I hope will be a large number of you and have learned your wishes,
I shall appoint a committee to arrange the details, of the entire day
and shall keep you informed by circular letter about the plans for
our Twentieth Reunion.
Please write me a few lines in, answer to this form letter in
the Quarterly. In this way you will do your part in helping us to
arrange for a very happy day.
Assuring you of my willingness to follow your wishes and with
hopes that every member of the class will be able to return for the
Reunion,' I am
Your Classmate,
Emory J. Middour
President, Class 1909

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TO MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1927 JUNIOR HIGH
This June will mark the passing Of two yearS since our grad­
uation from Shippensburg State Teachers Collège. Let'fis not forget
to have our certificates miade permanent.
Arrangements are'being made for our first reunion, to be,held
at the Fort Morris Hotel, Friday evening, May 24, at ft o’clock. The
price for a .chicken and Waffle dinner will be $1.40 per plate.
We earnestly desire that everyone in the class arrange to bé
present and spend the evening pleasantly renewing old friendship.
Bring your friends and families with you and urge every other mem­
ber to do the same.
A card will be sent to you for your decision. Let’s make it yes
and show that we’re still loyal to the “ Class of ’27 Junior High.”
Yours very sincerely,
Katharine Lukens, Secretary

CELEBRATES THIRTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The. Herald congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Little of Con­
cord, Pa., on the celebration of their thirtieth wedding anniversary.'
Mr. Little was ¡graduated in the class of 1893 ¡and has been one of our
outstanding Alumni in Franklin -County. We wish him and Mrs.
Little may more returns of their wedding anniversary.

ALUMNI PERSONALS
’94 Dr. H. H. Shank, State Archivist, delivered an address on
the Lincoln Family in Pennsylvania History before the Myerstown
Chapter of The Pennsylvanians in Annville. on February 14.
’98 Prof. Raymond G. Gettel, well known to our graduates
as a former resident o f .Shippensburg, is now Dean of the. University
of California and head of the Department of Political Science. He
is now on a six months tour, of Europe, during which he will visit
the Mediterranean countries by automobile.
’05 Dr. Garry Cleveland. Myers, head of the Division of Paren­
tal Education,. Cleveland College, Western Reserve University, pub­
lished an interesting article entitled, “ Are We Building or Destroying
Personality?” in the Journal of Educational Method for December
1928.
’05 Reverend and Mrs. T. J. White, now of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., spent Christmas Day with Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs. N. Arter

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Mrs. White was formerly Miss Florence Arter.

’05 Mrs. C. È. Robinson (Mary McCullough) resides at 425
Maple street, Fort Morgan, Colorado. She writes that' she enjoys
reading the Herald, because of the old memories that it brings to her.
Mrs. Robinson has two boys who are now attending school. She has
just completed a term as Regent of the local D. A. R. Chapter.
Mrs. Charles Baer (Hazel Powell) now resides in Uniontown, Pa. Before her marriage, Mrs. Baer was Supervisor of Arts
in the local schools.
’13 Miss Dorothy Wolff recently received her M. A. degree, in
Anatomy at the University of Michigan. She is continuing her work
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
’13 Miss Gertrude Wolff resides in Baltimore, Md. She is As­
sistant Editor of Current Literature and represented that Publication
at the National English Conference recently held in Baltimore.
’17 Prof. Frank Hare, who has been Supervising Principal of
the Pitcairn Schools for several years, wa? recently elected to the pos­
ition of Supervisor of the Schools of Camp Hill. He: assumed his
new position on February 1 and has removed to Camp Hill with his
family. W è welcome Prof. Hare’s return to the Cumberland Valley.
’ 19 “Claire Frysinger is instructor in the Homestead, Pennsyl­
vania, High School.
’22 Mrs. Thomas Allen (Helen Aughinbaugh) has returned to
Porto Rico where her husband, Lieutenant Allen, is|'stationed. Mrs.
Allen and her family came to the United States immediately after
the destructive hurricane in Porto Rico last summer and spent several
months with her parents on East Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa.
’24 Miss Mildred Lutz of Mowersville, Pa., is now a teacher in
the Ambler, Pennsylvania, schools.
’25 C. Ella Miller is now teaching in the Norristown schools.
’25 Amy Booz is one of the teachers of the Vineland, N. J.,
school system.
’26 Griff Jones, Jr., who resides at 1121 Irwin St., Aliquippa,
Pa., has written to us that he has completed his work at the Univer­
sity of Pennsylvania and will receive the degree of Bachelor of
Science in the very near future. He writes that he ife still Very much
interested in the college and itèvaccomplishments. He and several of
his friends are planning to attend the Shippensburg-California bas­
ketball game.

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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
The announcement of the engagement of Miss Nanny Ebert,. ’23,
of Allentown, Pa., was made at a Five Hundred party given by her
aunt. The members of the C. Y. Nor Society were among the guests
present. Miss Ebert will be married to Mr. Stanley Rork, also of
Allentown, Pa.
The engagement of Miss Beulah R. Bingman, of New Kingston,
Pa., a member of the Class of 1930, to Mr. Melvin S. Kowher, of
Tyrone, Pa., has recently been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mower of East Garfield St., Shippensburg,
Pa., have announced the» engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha
I. Mower ’24 to Mr. Lawrence Hartman of Steelton, Pa.
They will
be married in June.
The engagements of Miss Ruth Miller ’24 to Mr. Everet§pRogers
of Jeffersonville, Pa., and o f MiSs Rheta Mellott ’22
Mr. Russell
Glazier of McConnellsburg, Pa.; were announced simultaneously re­
cently.
The engagement of Miss Anna Koser ’25 to Mr. John Snively of
Greencastle, Pa., has recently been announced by the parents of Miss
Koser.
Mr. Robert G. Duncan has announced the engagement of his
two daughters, Laura Lucinda ’21 and Mabel ’25. Laura will be
married to Mr. S. Craighead Alexander of Charlotte, North Carolina,
and Mabel to Mr. Leonard T. Blackstone of Philadelphia, Pa. ,
The engagement of Miss Sue M. Shive ’19 of Shippensburg, Pa.,
to Mr. Frank H. Strickland of Glen More, Pa., has recently been an­
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shive.
At a Valentine Party held at the Fort Morris Hotel, Shippens­
burg, Pa., Mrs. Ruth Penrod Jones, a member of the graduating
class, announced her engagement to Mr. Willis Clayton Trimmer,
manager of Trimmer’s Five and Ten Cent Store of Shippensburg, Pa.

CUPID’S COLUMN
Wallace— Stoner. Announcement of the wedding of Mr. James.
D. Wallace of 655 Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., to Miss Susan Stoner,
’25, Penbrook, Pa., was made at a card party held recently in Penbrook in honor of Mrs. Wallace. The wedding took place on April 15,
1927 at Tamaqua, Pa., with Rev. Myers officiating.
Mehring— Slyder. Mr. Paul M. Mehring, ’23 of Gettysburg, Pa
was married to Miss Sara Belle Slyder, at the home of the bride’s
great uncle, Rev. D. B. Wineman. The newlyweds will make their

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home with the bride’s parents, for the present.
Arnold— Ramey, On February 18, 1929 in, the Eighth Street
Methodis|,Epiteopal Church of New York, Mr. Richard M. Arnold of
York, Pa., and Miss Margaret Ruth Ramey, ’23, 1006 North Eight­
eenth St., Harrisburg, Pa., were married by the pastor, Rev. VanBucklow. They will make their home in York, Pa.
Baer— Shope. The marriage of Clarence R. Baer of Dickinson
Twp., Cumberland county, and Miss Helen R. Shope, ’21, Shippensburg, R. No. 5, took place on January 19, 1929.
Beasom—Lightner. Mr. Frederick A. Beasom, of Newport, Pa.,
and Miss Florence Eightner, ’25,. of Elliottsburg, Pa., were married
at the Evangelical Parsonage, Elliottsburg, by Rev, J. A. Corle. They
are at present residing at Elliottsburg.
Mineh-art—Funk. The wedding of Mr. John Britton Minehart pf
Orrstown, Pa., and Miss., Kathryn Elizabeth Funk, ’24, of Shippensburg, Pa., wasBggemnized in the Grace Reformed Church on Christ­
mas morning. The ring ceremony was performed b'y the Rev. H. D.
Althouse. They reside with Mr. and Mrs. Funk* the parents j&f. the
bride.
Trenor— Gerhart. Miss Cora I. Gerhart, ’01, of 1310 State
Street, Harrisburg, Pa., and Mr. Frank A. Trenor, contractor of 765
Broadway, Watervliet, N. Y., were married in New York City on
February 20, 1929.

STORK COLUMN
RoSS|; On January 16, 1927, a baby girl, Doris Ann, came to the
home.of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, 343 North Seventh S:t., Allen­
town, Pa. Mrs. Ross was Elsie Hausman, of ’21.
BlattS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blatt, 39 N. Fourteenth St., Harris­
burg, Pa., announce the birth of a.son on February 19, 1929, at the
Harrisburg Hospital:: Mrs. Blatt was formerly Clara Lenker bf ’23.
Hugus. Mary Ann Hugus; came as a permanent visitor to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hugus, Forbes Road, Pa., on December
18, 1928, Mrs. Hugus was Kathleen Michaels of. ’22.'
Beam,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beam of Mowersville, Pa., announce
the birth of a daughter Kathleen Margaret on December 13. Mr.
Beam was a member of the class of ’22.
Luhrs. Mr. and Mrs,. Henry Luhrs of Shippensburg, Pa., an­
nounce the birth of a daughter in the Chambersburg Hospital on Feb­
ruary 18, 1929, Mrs. Luhrs was Pearl Beistle of ’20.

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OBITUARY
CHALMERS L. BREWBAKER ’ 13
Chalmers L. Brewbaker, the founder' and president of Brewbaker
College and Brewbaker Secretarial School, died on December 30, aged
37 years, at the Church Home and Infirmary at Baltimore after a
short illness. He had-been ill for about two weeks and underwent
an operation for spleen and gall stones. - Mr. Brewbaker was born in Greencastle, Pa., and after complet­
ing his work at this institution in 1913, he taught in the public schools,, ■
for several years. He specialized in commercial work and became
principal of the Commercial High School of the Y. M. C. A. in Bal­
timore. In 1922 he organized the isichool that bears his name. He is*
survived by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Brewbaker; his father,, and
three sisters.
MAGGIE T. REICHERT ’76
Miss Maggie T. Reichert died at the age of 73 at her home in
Willow Grove, Pa., on February 21. She had been in ill health for
two years, but the immediate cause of her death was pneumonia.
Miss Reichert was a native of Shippensburg and was graduated
from the State Normal School in 1876. After teaching at Roxbury,
she taught for several years in the Shippensburg public schools. For
a number of years, she was Principal of the Rockledge Schools. She
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Annie E. Long of Shippensburg, and
Mrs. Emma J. Rinehart of Mechanicsburg. She was buried in the
Spring Hill cemetery.
S. M. KITZMILLER ’89
Samuel McKee Kitzmiller died at his home in Waynesboro on
January 17, at the age of fifty-eight, after an illness^ of one year.
He was born and reared in Shippensburg. After his graduation from
the Normal School in 1889, he entered upon a business career in
Waynesboro, by opening a jewelry store. Later he identified him­
self with the bonding house of Harris and Company and for a num­
ber of years was actively identified with that concern. Later he
served as a Director-of the Frick Company, the Geiser Company, and
the Landis Machine Company.
During the last three years he resided with his family in Way­
nesboro. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Millicent Line Kitzmiller;
and two daughters, Gladys and May. He was buried in the Spring
Hill Cemetery in Shippensburg.
MRS. BECKIE SHEARER GEIGER ’75
Mrs. Beckie Shearer Geiger died at her home in Huron, South
Pakota, November 22, 1928, aged 73 years.

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Mrs. Geiger was .a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shearer of
Shippensburg. She was graduated from the State Normal in 1875.
While a student here, she met her future husband, Mr. George W.
Geiger, to whom she was married in 1882., They immediately re­
moved to Iowa and at a later time to Huron, South Dakota.
Mrs, Geiger was active in church and Sunday School work until
the very end of her life. Her surviving relatives are: her husband, a
ivson Ernest, and two daughters, Ruth and Elaine. She was buried
at IdUyGrove, Iowa.
MRS. IDA H. FOGELSANGER ’83
Mrs. Ida H. Fogelsanger, wife of E. B. Fogedsange||; died at her
home near Shippensburg on February 11, after an, illness of several
years from a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Fogelsanger, before her marriage, was Ida H. Noake*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Noaker of Shippensburg. She was
a member of the first graduating class of the Shippensfburg High
'School, and of the Class of 1883 at the Normal School. After teach­
ing five years in the .schools of Cumberland County, she mnrried Mr.
Fogelsanger. She is survived :biy her husband, and five children: D.
R. Fogelsanger,of Scotland, Pa.; C. W. Fogelsanger of Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Clayton Kann of Shippensburg, Pa.; H. É. Fogelsanger of Par­
nassus, Pa.; and Miss Ethel G. Fogelsanger at home. She was buried
in Spring Hill Cemetery at Shippensburg.
ADA W. KERSHAW ’74
Miss Ada W. Kershaw, one of the earliest graduates of this insti­
tution, died on November 15, 1Ó28, at her home in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Kershaw frequently visited in Shippensburg and was actively
interested in everything that pertained to her Alma Mater.
MRS. ESTHER ANGLE KENNEDY ’94
•Mrs. Esther Angle Kennedy died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Angle of Greencastle, of pneumonia after a brief illness, on
January 6, 1929. After her graduation from Normal in 1894, she
taught for-Several years and then married Mr. T. J. Kennedy, who
died several years ago. The surviving relatives áre: a daughter, Mar­
garet, at home; her mother, Mrs. Amanda Angle; a sister and four
brothers. She was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Greencastle, Pa.

RURAL ALUMNI NOTES
The time allowed for the return of the questionnaire sent to you
recently by the Rural Director was rather limited.
The summary
will be printed in a later edition of the Herald.
If you have not

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responded, do so at once.
From the reports received we learn that:
Mr. Harvey Tilley ’24 :is supervising principal of Conamaugh
Township Schools, Cambria County.
Mr. Harry Slothower ’24 has been Supervising Principal of
Paxtang Elementary Schools since graduation.
Mr. Harry Weast ’26 is principal of the elementary schools
Salix, Cambria County.
Leonard Beidel ’25 is principal of the Consolidated School in Penn
Township, Cumberland County.
Mr. Geo. H. Funt ’24 has been principal of a ten room building in
Enola, Pa., for the past four years.
Miss Eva Groupe ’21 received the A. B. degree in education from
Gettysburg College this June.
Mr. Leroy Killinger ’25 principal of a three room, building in
Dauphin County since 1926.
,
Miss Martha Bert ’23 is teaching in the elementary schooM of
Carnegie, Pa.
Miss Luella Bert ’23 after teaching 'near Millersburg for four
years is located at Morton, Pa., in graded school work.
Mr. J. McClay Kelley ’21 after being supervising principal of a
consolidated school in Franklin County three years will be graduated
in the four year course at Shippensburg State Teachers College this
June.
Mr. Charles Gentzler ’24 has been the principal of Fayetteville
Consolidated School since graduation.
Fred Shearer ’21 is a senior at Mont Alto State Forestry School.
Reese E. Bert ’21 was graduated by California University, A. B.
degree course and is about to complete hisl;M. A. degree work at
Columbia University.
At the present time he is assisting with a
statistical project at Columbia University.
Ernest McClain ’25 is teaching Mathematics and English in 'the
Johnstown Schools.
Miss Lucy CresSler ’26 has been teaching in the Ardmore Schools
since graduation.
Flo Moyer ’26 is teaching in a consolidated school near Pres­
cott, Arizona. Flo writes quite enthusiastically about the West.
Miss Annie Clarke ’26 has done an outstanding piece of work in
a one-teacher school in Mifflin County.
Harvey D. Smith ’25 is Director of Recreation and Physical
education in Phoenixville, Pa.
Misses Blanche Straley ’23 and Esther Straley ’25 are teaching
in the graded schools of Hackettstown, New Jersey.
Space does not permit us to tell in detail of the fine activities

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the rural alumni are carrying on in all types o f schools.
Plan to
attend the June 1931 Class Day for the Rural Department Ten Year
Reunion.

THE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB 1928
The Country Life Club has the largest membership since 1924-’25;
some sixty Seniors^and Juniors are enrolled.
Twenty free exhibits have been secured for Pleasant Hill School.
The. seniors of the club have each adopted a Sunbeam from
PleaSant Hill School and are responsible for the happiness of that
individual during the school year.
A very interesting Chapel program was presented by the club
with the help of the upper grades from Pleasant Hill.
Twelve' fine pine and spruce trees were placed on Pleasant Hill
Playground by Reese Stamey during the Thanksgiving vacation.
The club members prepared for the Christmas Community
Program in the Rural Training Centre.
Last year, they read Van
Dyke’s “ The Otherwise Man” ; the children sang carols.
Socials, lectures, the rural school pageant, the club picnic, the
club file in addition to several letters to rural Alumni and reviews
of rural achievements worldwide are in store for the members under
the leadership of 'J. McClay Kelley, Chairman of the Program Com­
mittee.
Elizabeth Baker, Secretary
Price Heckman, President

HAVE YOU TRIED THESE SUGGESTIONS IN YOUR
HISTORY
• James Harvey Robinson in his epoch making volume “ The New
History” brings out the fact that the bold style of teaching history
as past politics, dynasties, military exploits, romantic marriages, court
scandals, assassinations, diplomatic intrigues and reigns of terror is a
thing of the past and that space be given in all our textbooks to the
economic, social, spiritual, scientific, and intellectual aspects of human
development. With this conception in view, let us try, Rural Teachersjthe following, give them a thorough test in your community.
1st.— Select, an up to date textbook written in the “ new style”—
plain, simpi||maps, indexes;iand tables of contents, pictures, good print,
simple language—a book adapted to the grade.
Stories for the be­
ginners; old world background for the sixth grade with its marvelous
history of Egypt, the cradle of civilization, the Holy Land, the Phoeni

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cian Commerce, the arts of Greece and the Laws of Rome. •Ypa will
say we do not have stories; for the children or Old World Background
for the sixth grade. How can we get them ? . That brings me to'my
2nd. suggestion—The Traveling Library for the community. You
are the teacher in that school and I hope live in the Section :%here
you teach. The State of Pennsylvania will send you fifty books and
a case to keep them, every Six months if you will pay the freight fif
$1.00.
Keep the book case in .your school house and .select all the
supplementary books you want for your history work.
Only 18 per
cent of the Rural population of the U." S. have public library service
as compared with 90 per cent of the urban population.
There are
now 250 county libraries in the U. S.
The county library is only
twenty-eight years old. It is a rural institution and is tax supported.
Next to the traveling library I would suggest the county library.
My third suggestion— Suppose you do not feel that you want the
trouble, responsibility of the traveling library (but I cannot imagine
such a teacher).
You are surely taking magazines,, and a daily
paper.
There should not be a rural teacher in America who is not
reading and keeping up'lfp date with all the .events of the day.
The
far reaching influence of the newspaper as an American institution
needs no demonstration here. One day each week should be set aside
from the regular work in history for the study of the newspaper.
Pour or five periods at the beginning of the term should be||sed for
the teaching of the meaning of news value and how to read a paper.
The editorials, the cartoons, etc.
The ready made cartoons as an
aid in the teaching of history, especially in the Social Sciences, have
been used from the time Thomas Nast destroyed the “ Tweed Ring” in
New York City in the seventies—using open cartoons as the medium
of his attack, flave your students search in old papers and magazines
for these cartoons and then have them as a project, take a subject in
history and draw their cartoons— much interest will result.
A test
of ten questions can be given each week from newspapers.
The 4th Suggestion— The Social Science Bulletin Board.
The
board is divided into three seetionsMor the accommodation of the
classes: American History, Old World Background, and Current
History, or fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
What, to.' display on, the
bulletin board; and when to display it ?
The system iÿ simpler Each
week appoint a student in each class to be responsible for thllbulletin
of the class,, Each eyfening the student comes to the teacher with a
list of all the important characters, places, pictures, cartoons and
events gleaned from his history lesson, newspapers, magazines,, etc.
Some days will be more productive in history material than others,
but the system is a good one when carried out by the history claves
and the teacher. Put across the top of the board— “ Watch this spot.”

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In this way you g'et your class reading, seeing, learning and taking
part in class discussions.
Fifth—The use of the movie or the moving picture in history
In Cumberland County, Pennsylvania there is an ujf to date community
center with a community house and a community movie supported
by the patrons of the schools. Good pictures are shown every Friday
evening. Parents, teachers and children look forward to this evening
as a source of informationand pleasure. If you cannot have the
movie machine, how would the children like to make a movie of
Homer’s Iliad or any other subject they like in U. S. History ? Each
child makes one picture, one label, or legend to tell what his picture
means,/ Paste the pages together, side by side |or an old-fashioned
book, or scroll. A grocery boxwith rollers and slits at each side
makes the movie machine.
Onepupil tells the story to the school as
two boys unroll or reroll the scroll.
Sixth— Study local history. Begin with your school house, the
beauties of nature around you, trees, old roads (Walnut Bottom),
forts* industries, stone houses, churches, maps, deeds, grave yards,
biographies of leading men and women in history of the county.
Draw maps of the township, of county, and note the historical places
on the maps. Make good use of the road maps, and souvenir post
cards. The State of Pennsylvania will send you very fine road maps
and give interesting history of places. Take an historical excursion.
There is no excuse for the rural child not to know and love history
when there is so much material and all that is necessary, today is for
the rural teacher to be up and doing, work, study, search out sources.
We have no more use for a lazy, teacher in the country than in the
town. “ Where there is: a will, there is a way.”
Seventh— Teach patriotism, loyalty to your country. The atti­
tudes common to most Americans undoubtedly are the result of in­
struction in the schools given by the teacher and the textbooks. “ The
average man’s notion of a Frenchman, a German, an, Italian, or a
Jew is gotten not from personal observation but from story tellers,
playwrights, versifiers,” declares an eminent student on the subject
and to this, list might be added the history teacher and the writer
•of the history textbooks. How great is your responsibility for the
history of the country. In your hands lie. the destinies of the U. S.
Suppose you teach with me this winter America’s Creed, The Athen­
ian’s Oath, The ¿Preamble to the Constitution^ Lincoln’s Speech at
Gettysburg, and the following ten commandments, and great will be
your reward.
1. Thou shalt defend your country in peace and in war.
2. Thou shalt honor the flag.

THE

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Thou
Thou
Thou
Thou
Thou
Thou
Thou
Thou

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25

shalt obey the law.
shalt vote.
shalt pay taxes.
shalt honor patriotic men and officials.
shalt celebrate national holidays.
shalt serve on the jury.
shalt not speak against thy government.
shalt be loyal to one’s fellowmen.

ROSTER OF CLASSES OF 1894— 1897
CLASS OF 1894
Allen, Mertena (Johnson) 2032 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Allen, Nell, (Burk, Harry), 8220 Norwood Ave. and Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Angle, Esther (Kennedy), Caboty Pa.
Bair, Mollie, Died July 7, 1907
Bell, Jennie, Marysville, Pa.
Bell, Margaret, Marysville, Pa.
Bender, Mary (Rummel, C. L.) 74 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Benner, Mary E. (Bucher, H. A.) “ Alta Vista” , Cashtown, Pa.
Bennett, Amanda (Willison, Charles W.) 323 Cumberland St., Cum­
berland, Md.
Black, Sara, Died October 20, 1899
Boher, Ella I., 253 N. Hartley St., York, Pa., Teacher.
Bowen, Ida (Freese), 619 3rd St., Brackenridge, Pa.
Brown, Carrie V., Wormleysburg, Pa., Teacher, Steelton, Pa.
Craig, Georgia (Truscott, Dr. F. W.) Shippensburg, Pa.
Deahn, Emma, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Deatrick, Zula (Bowman) Woodstock, Va.
Deavor, Bertha (Starr), Died June 14, 19Ö7
Diller, A. Jane, Newville, Pa.
Eby, Maude, Died 1918
Ernst, Essie
Fegley, Catherine, 6161 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank, Ida (Starr)
Goldsboro, Frances, Hunterstown, Pa.
Hartman, Eva (Blocher, Paul) Elwood City, Pa.
Hoffman, Annie (Noll), Died September 25, 1897
Hykes, Estella M. (Hykes, Arthur B.,) 1937 N. Second St., Harris­
burg, Pa.
Kann, Ruth (Hetrick, Dr. H. B.) Wellsville, Pa.
Kisecker, Elizabeth (Saiter)
Kelley, Bertha, 231 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa., Teacher Rural.

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Kirk, Lizzie( Baer), Ft. Littlèton, Pa'.
Lehman, Alice, Shippemsburg, Pa., Teacher.
Lehman, Ella (Rowland, A. M.), 64 N. 6th St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Losh, Amanda (Nickum, John S.), Duncannon, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Martin, Margaret (Yorke, Andrew) Bristol, R. 2, Pa.
Miller Mary (Mabee).
Mye'fs, Jennie (Peters, Charles H.) 270 Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa.
Myers,' Mary L., 411 S. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa., Teacher.
Nissley, Mabel H., 501 N. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa., Employe State
Library
Patterson, Annie
Pfoütz, Emma, Chambersburg, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Radle Julia (Kline, D. A.) New Bloomfield, Pa.
Raifsnyder, Grace (Minier) 284 N. Main St., Chariibefsburg, Pa,,
Teacher.
Roop, Sara (Clippinger) Westerville, Ohio
Roth, Sara A. (Clare, Rev. H. E.) Gettysburg, Pa., Teacher 3rd grade.
Ritter, Beckie (Arnold, George) Dead.
Schwartz, Anna, Died March 21, 1904
Scott, Rosa, 822 Weygadt Drive, Easton, Pa., Teacher.
Smith, Virginia (Feidt, Dr. W. W.) 2212 Girard Ave., South Minnea­
polis, Minn.
Stamy, Clary, (Venable) 235 S. 4th St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Stoner, Helen (Cocklyn, Dr. C. C.) 126 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Weiser, Bessie, (Strode), Coates ville, Pa.
Walter, Adeline (Wertz, William H.) Died December 12, 1910
Whistler, Fannie (Speer, W. H.) Died September 5, 1908.
Wingert, Sudie, 207 S. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Youndt,; Clara, 578 W. Princess St., York, Pa., Teacher.
Albert H. A., 201 Hazelfern Place, Portland, Oregon.
Barton, Claude, Died January 17, 1919
Best, C. M., 613 S. Ross St., Santa Anna California, Employe Cream‘ ery Co.
Bomberger, L. L., Room 200 Ruff Building, Hammond, Ind., Attorney
at Law.
Brame, F. H., Hanover, Pa., Teacher.
’ Clippinger, C. V., Auburn, N. Y., Teacher.
Cook, M. J., Easthampton, Mass., Teacher Math and Physics.
Cornman, W. S.
Cunningham, Robert, Eastampton, Mass., Head Master Willison Jr.
School.
Engle, A. M., Kissimmee, Florida

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27

Feidt, W. E., 2212 Girard Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., Physician.
Glass, W. W||Scotland, Pa., Baker.
Hanshaw, Urban, Oberlin, Pa. Farmer.
Hafer, W. S., Died July 10, 1927
Hershey, E. M., Hershey, Pa., Attorney at Law.
Hoke, C. E., Shippensburg, Pa., Teacher.
Hoke, I. A., Shippensburg, Pa.
Hoopy, Harry, Died August, 24, 1917
Hughes, W. C., Died February 25, 1905
Kelley, C. L., Newville, Pa., Teacjier Rural.
Klepper,. W. H., died June 1, 1906.
Long, Ira M., Irwin, Pa., Teacher.
McCoy W. G., 101 N. Hill Ave., Pasadena, California.
McGowan, W. H., 634 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh., Sec., Allegheny
Lumber Company.
McClain, J. W.
Miller, A. A., 651 Trenton Ave.., Wilkinsburg, Pa., Pres. U. S. Am­
munition Co.
Noll,.J. A., 2340 N. 51st St., Seattle, Washington, Mail Service.
Piper, S. H., Died March 5, 1922.
Pressel P. W. M. Warren, Pa., School Supt.
Reed, H. A.
Reighter, J. M., 1312 Berryhill St., Harrisburg, Pa., Clerk P. R. R.
Repp, Wilbur, Chambersburg, Pa. Mail Service.
Risser U. G. Campbelltown, Pa., Physician.
Roth, Noah, Greencastle, R. 1, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Shaw, Ira E., Teacher Rural, New Cumberland, Pa.
Sheaffer, C. C., 1512 Coursin St., McKeesport, Pa., Principal Grammar
School.
Shenk, H. H., 1810 Susquehanna St., Harrisburg, Pa., Employe State
Library.
Shugars, Edgar, Shippensburg, Pa.
Sibbett, Harper, Washington, D. C., U. S. Reclamation Service.
Smith, Robert H., 609 First National Bank Building, San Francisco,
Calif.
•
Trimmer, B. H., American Auto Association, Washington D. C.
Thomas, Emery, McConnellsburg, Pa.
Trostle, C. A., Suite 1625 Union Trust Building, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Agent Mutual Life Insurance.
Weimer, D. S., Trevorton, Pa., Minister.
Wickersham, O. G., 2841 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa., Attorney at
Law.

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Williamson, C. H., Died April 22, 1899.
State Certificate
Coder, Margaret, Huntingdon, Pa., Teacher.
Stunkard, D. C., Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, Supt. City Schools.

CLASS OF 1895
Baker, Carrie M. (Lauman, H. B.), 32 Tillinghast Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
Baker, Nora, Dead
Bashore, Lottie K.
Benner, Flora A. H., (Babylon) 3432 Cedar Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Booth, Ella S., (Hafer, W. S.) Manoa Heights, Upper Darby, Pa.
Bowers, Etta B. (Beard), 626 Terry St., Long Mount, Colorado.
Brandt, Margaret, Mechanicsburg R. 4, Pa.
Cashman, Annie (Smiley).
Cashman, Mary, Died September 24, 1919.
Clippinger, Vida M. (Harman, Oscar J.) 1002 N. 18th St., Harrisburg,
Pa.
Clugston, Mame (Barner, Horace C.) 234 E. King St., Shippensburg,
Pa.
Cornman, Annie (Reiber, H. C.), Mechanicsburg R. 1, Pa.
Davis, Martha J. (Ludes, Dr. J. C.) 223 State St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Deardorff, Margaret (Walton) Montour Palls, N. Y.
Dill, Hope (Raney), Taft, California.
Earley, Edna (Barbour, J. B.), Shippensburg, Pa.
Fickes, Electa, Died October 5, 1910.
Gleim, Lillie (Mentzer, A. D.) Boiling Springs, Pa.
Grimm, Stella M., 414 S. 14th St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Grove, Lulu (Hollinger), Greencastle, Pa.
Harbaugh, Anna M., (Middlekauff, G. W.) 1002 Oak Hill Ave., Hagers­
town, Md.
Hays, Mary K. (Main, William), Mountain View Farm, Shippensburg,
Pa.
Hollar, Florence S. (Mackey), 105 Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Harman, Helen, 3524 13th St., N. W. Washington, D. C.
Hykes, Katherine (John M. Hykes) Shanghai, China.
Jones, Grace (Worthington, A. L.) Warrington, Pa.
Karper, Susie (Reifsnyder) 149 W. 104th St., New York City.
Lehman, Anna M. (Ritter, Dr. Albert T.) ,Shippensburg, Pa.
Light, Ella (Brumbaugh, E. G.) 1408 Elm St., Rockford Illinois.
Lindley, Sadie M. (Seltzer, Ross E.), Middletown, Pa.
Loh, A. Ellen (Donnelly, A. C.) 233 McCane St., Kokomo, Ind.

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Lutz, Clara M., 1105 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa., Teacher.
McKee, Anna M. (Traxler, George R.) Carlisle, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Mock, Minnie: (Lachman, John) 4100 Brownsville Road, Mt. Oliver
Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mohler, Bertha, Shippensburg, Pa.
Moul, Effie, 339 Graham St., Carlisle, Pa.
Nye, Annie B., Hummelstown, Pa., Teacher.
Orr, Minnie M. (Angle, Robert) Shippensburg, Pa.
Peters, Rachel (Putney, F. C.) Camp Hill, Pa.
Reifsnyder, Marne (Wadsworth) DuBois, Pa.
Reichard, Nellie (Bishop, Jerome B.) Sebastopol, California.
Rhodes, L. Pearl, Greencastle, Pa.
Russel, Adelia, 4Q N. Broad St., Waynesboro, Pa., Teacher Grammar
grade.
Seip, Rebecca, Died April 24, 1921.
Shellenberger, Elizabeth (Hill, William) 339 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa., Teacher.
Shellenberger, Katherine (Hershey, Harry), 437 E. Orange St., Lan­
caster, Pa.
Tait, Ella L., Catasauqua, Pa., Teacher.
Under, Ida P., 258 Townsend St., New Brunswick, N. J., Teacher.
Walters, A. Laura (Moyer, J. D.) Willow Grove, Pa.
Weaver, Mary L. (Crow, Rev. H. E.) ,Stewartstown, Pa.
Wierman, Lola (Greist, C. Arthur), Guernsey, Pa.
Wenger, Mary C., Dead.
Wilson, Artelia L. (Kitch, William P.), Carlisle, R. 1, Pa.
Wingert, Naomi (Hollinger, H. C.) 19th & Walnut Sts., Rittenhouse
Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wise, Harriet A. (Taylor, Paul M.) 303 Mohawk Ave., Norwood, Pa.
Wolff, Elizabeth H., 322 W. King St., Chambersburg, Pa., Teacher.
Yundt, Carrie V., Died January 6, 1915.
Albright, Charles, Died January 7, 1924.
Ausherman, Jacob W., Springer, New Mexico, Real Estate.
Baish, Henry H., 711 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa., Secretary State Re­
tirement Board.
Bish, J. A., 3002 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md|pCpntr,actor.
Bollinger, George C., Died August 13, 1917.
Brunner, Morris W., Died August 11, 1923i
Coover, George W., 616 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne, Pa., Mail Service.
Cunningham, Oscar, 4008 Roland Park, Baltimore, Md., Mail Service.
Decker ,W. N., 202 First Ave., Altoona, Pa., Secretary Board of Edu­
cation.

30

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Decker, J. S., Mediapolis, Iowa, Minister.
Diener, Carl, Philipsburg, Pa., Dentist.
Diller, B. E., Shiremanstown, Pa., Employe Adams Express Company.
Ebbert, James M., 361 W. King St., York, Pa., Teacher Manual Train­
ing H. S.
Fegan, D. M., Shippensburg, Pa., Merchant.
Gantt, J. M., Newport, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Gress, H..E., Lancastér, Pa., City Superintendent.
Hanlin, C. H., Roseville, California, Atfirney at Law
Hartman, George, 217 Pleasant St., Hanover, Pa., Teacher.
Hershey, John; S„ Stùbenville, Ohio, Attorney at Law.
Hoffman, D. MVBiglerviUe, Pa., Farmer and Teacher.
Huntzberger, I. W., Died September 3, 1927.
Kennedy, J. Bruce, Died May 20, 1904.
McCrone, A. A., Aldan, Pa., Teacher Southern H. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
Miller, Thomas F., 968 Jackson St., Allentown, Pa., Real Estate.
Neagley, H. C., Fallsington, Pa., Merchant.
Noaker, Stewart, Shippensburg, Pa.
Park, T. C., Cor. Swarthmore Ave. & Cresson Lane, Swarthmore, Pa.,
Physician.
Reighter, G. W., 2457 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa., Druggist.
Repp, George E., Wilmington, Delaware, Inspector U. S. Bureau
Animal Industry.
Risser, A. K., Died September 19, 1914.
Seasley, J. H„ Biglerville, Pa., Merchant.
Shugart, J. E., Died April 26, 1907.
•
Snoke, A. L., 466 E. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa., Teacher.
Snoke, C. E., 185 E. Kathryn St., Washington, Pa., Minister.
Thompson, A. So,67 Butler St., Penbrook, Pa., Salesman.
Walhey, H. E., 14 Maple Ave., Shalron Hill, Pa., Minister.
State Certificate
Alleman, J. H., Uniontown, Pa., City Superintendent.

CLASS OF 1896
Allwein, Daisy (Schwanger), Died April 14, 1908.
Barr, Nina (Kohler) Reedsville, Pa., Teacher 3rd grade, Lewistown,
Pa.
Black, Mary (Doyle, S. E.), 103 13th St., Alexandria, Louisiana.
Blair, Ida (J. L. Metz), Chambersburg, Pa.
Bollinger, Anna (Jones, Harry), Newport, Pa., Teacher.

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31

Brehm, Sara A. (Steinmetz), Newmanstown, Pa.
Brinley, Susie (Kirkpatrick, Dr. W. B.) Lemoyne, Pa.
Burkholder, Huldah (Greenawalt), Shiremanstown, Pa.
Campbell, M. Jane, Waynesboro, Pa., Teacher.
Cline, Minnie E. (Kreibel, S. C.), 217 N. Main St., North Wales, Pa.
Cole, Edith (Stoner, Watson), 102 Myrtle Aye., Waynesboro, Pa.
Crilly, Helen L. (Nell, W. H.) 324 Catherine St., Steelton, Pa.
Cromer, Frances (Patterson) Box 427 Pitcairn, Pa.
Dinsmore; H. Maggie (Wheeler), Died December 24, 1917.
Disert, Emma (Kirk), Newark, Delaware.
Ernst, Maude, 139 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa., Teacher.
Fenstermacher, Alice, Shippensburg, Pa.
Fickes, Leora, 1709 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa.
Fogelsanger, Ella (Pilgram, John), Shippensburg, Pa.
Gable, Fan L. (Skinner, Harry W .), Chambersburg, Pa.
Gray, Mai-y J., Ickesburg, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Heisey, Cora E., Campbelltown, Pa., Teacher.
Hess, Linnie A., Steelton, Pa., Teacher 3rd grade.
Heintzelman, Wealthy, Fayetteville, Pa., Teacher.
Hixon, P. Olive (May, Fillmore).
Hoy, Sallie E. (Williams, John R.), 147 W. Seymour St., German­
town, Pa.
Hoffman, Marne E., Chambersburg, Pa., Teacher Stoufferstown.
Huber, S. Alice, Shippensburg State Teachers College.
Johnson, Ella, Summit Hill, Pa., Teacher.
Kitzmiller, Mary (Plastgrer, C. E.), Emporium, Pa.
Laidig, Etta (Chestnut, Clem), Died March, 1901.
Lauman, Julia (Stuart) Bartow, Florida.
Logan, Alverta (Gamwell) 627 S. Wyoming St., Butte, Montana.
Logan, Lelia, 17 Pitt St., Carlisle, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Lodge, Minnie (Kirk, S. W .), McConnellsburg, Pa.
Longsdorf, Anna, Mechanicsburg, Pa., Teacher 2nd grade.
Martin, D. Lucinda (Iliff, Arthur), Ambler, Pa.
Matthews, Mattie; (Johnston).
McCaleb, Anna (Weast, E. H.), 339 9th St., New Cumberland, Pa.
Meredith, Mary (Brinkerhoff, George) Lees X Roads, Pa., Teacher.
Neely, Mary (Haskell, Earl F.) Gardners, Pa., Teacher Idaville Gram­
mar.
Nevins, Hannah, Summit- Hill, Pa., Milliner.
Peters, Damaris, Box 247 Mohegan Lake, N. Y.
Rhodes, Mary G., (Bread, J. G.), South Fork, Pa.
Rhone;, Virginia (Price, C. A.), 151 Sanford Ave., Hamilton, Canada.

32

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Roop, Nettie Bae (Eckels, George H,) Yonkers, N. Y.
Ruth, Pearl R. (Keenard), Died 1920.
Sellers, Alcesta (Lininger, Henry M.), Ft. Loudon, Pa.
Schaffner, Alice, 319 Amber St., E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sheets, Mad ¡(Miller), Pottsville, Pa.
Shelton, Elsie (Snoke, Dr. J. A.), Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Muwr,
Pa.
Sibbett, Grace, (Owens, Percy), El Campo, Texas.
Smith, Mary B. (Hoover,) 140 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa.
Snoke, Nellie M. (Brewbaker, C. W.) 926 Manhattan Ave., Dayton,
Ohio.
Soule, C. Blanche, American Mission, Nasser, Sobat River, Egyptian
Sudan, Africa, Missionary.'
Spangler, Sara U. (Bollen, John H.) 5040 Osage Ave., W. Philadel­
phia, Pa.
Standing, Lida (Williams).
Sword, M. Carrie (Strite), Clear Spring, Maryland.
Wetzel, Marne E. (Queen, Jacob D.), Died 1909.
Wisotzki, P. Pauline, 3008 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Wingler, May., Shippensburg, Pa.
Wolcott, Vida B. (Decker, W. N.), 202 First Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Wolfe, Grace M.,- (Grove, A. P.), 115 W. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.,
Bookkeeper.
Arnold, A. A., 11 E. Marble St., Mechanicsburg, Pa., Teacher.
Aungst, H. H., 1904 Bellevue Road, Harrisburg, Pa., Contractor.
Balsbaugh, E. M., Lansford, Pa., City Superintendent.
Baum, J. M., Ephrata, Pa., Dentist.
Berkheimer, G. A., Mechanicsburg R. 2, Pa., Teacher.
Brinton, M. A., Camp Hill, Pa., Real Estate.
Brubaker, J. C., Lititz, Pa., Farmer.
Chronister, F. S., 1338 State St., Harrisburg, Pa., Accountant.
Creamer, W. A., Died September 12, 1910.
Diller, L. A., Mechanicsburg, Pa., Mail Service.
Donnelly, W. C., 531 Käthmer Road, Upper Darby, Pa., U. -S. Cus­
toms Inspector.
Drum, M. L., Lewisburg, Pa., Prof. Bucknell, University.
Fogelsanger, A. C., Died 1920.
Frances, G. H., Greensburg, Pa., Gen. Manager Keystone Clay Pro­
ducts Co.
Gettel, J. R. E., 25 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gise, J. H., Orrstown, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Gress, E. M., 128 20th St., Camp Hill, Pa., State Botanist.

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33

Gulden, George, W., Carlisle, Pa., Principal H. S.
Haar, N. H., Glenville, Pa., Teacher.
Hartz, H. E., 600-1 N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City,; Mo., Attorney
at Law.
Hege, H. B., Mercersburg, Pa., Merchant.
Hershey, I. M., 5655 Comae St,, Philadelphia, Pa., Minister.
Hollinger, A. M., 114 Pleasant St., Hanover, Pa., Minister.
Kennedy, H. J., 79 John St., New York City, Attorney at Law.
Lee, S. J., Delta, Pa.
Magee, Morton, New Bloomfield, Pa., Bookkeeper.
Martin, J. I., Watsontown, Pa., Prin. H. S.
McCulloch, J. Huston, 2815 Laketon St., Wilkinsburg, Pa, American
Bridge Company
McDowell, A. S., Waynesboro, R. 3, Pa. Teacher Rural.
Means, C. M., 990 Bronx Park. South, N. Y. City, Chemist.
Mitchell, P. B., 4219 Robinson St., Duluth, Minn. Auditor.
Mohler, J. R., Died May 1901.
Myers, R.- S.> 72 Walthery Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
Myers, O. G., 436 Rose Terrace, San Mateo, Calif.
Myers, J. W., Parrish, R. 1, Alabama.
Palmer, B. N., Portage, Pa., Flour & Feed.
Palmer, C. J., 621 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa., Express Agent.,;
Pease, W. A. M., Marysville, Pa., Employe P. R. R.
Peters, J. F., 22 S. Baltimore Ave., Ventnor, N. J.
Peterson, D. B., Died 1926.
Rhodes, J. L., 220 Audobon Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Rissar, J. M., Died August 13, 1906.
Scott, D. L.
Sheely, Emmert, Greencastle, Pa.
Shepp, L. M., Millersburg, Pa., Shoe Manufacturer.
Shenk, J. A., Hummelstown, Pa., Farmer.
Slagle, H. F., 500 Carlsle, St., Hanover, Pa., Bank Cashier.
Smith, H. F., York, Pa.
Smith, Horace F., 145 W. Market St., York, Pa.
Starry, F. P., Austel Building, Atlanta, Ge or g ia,j: E mp1oy e Dodd,
Meade & Co.
Strine, H. F., Washington, D. C., Surgeon U. S. Hospital.
Trostle, H. E., 212 W. Market St., York, Pa., Dentist.
Troup, H. P.
Warren, S. E., Died November 9, 1899.
Weisner, I. A., Died March 24, 1899.

34

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Wolff, J. S., Woodward & Phila. Ave., Detroit, Mich., Minister.
Yohe, L. M., 539 Derstine Ave., Lansdale, Pa., Clerk P. R. R.

CLASS OF 1897
Aughey, Mary L. (Moore), 188 Benton St., Mansfield, Ohio.
Bashore, Lizzie,. (Poster, Dr. Jesse), Newtown, Pa.
Beistline, Pearl L. (Shettel, George), Mechanicsburg R. 3, Pa.
Bell, Anna G., 306 4th St., Huntingdon, Pa.
Blair, Ella E. (Tyler, L. A .), 400 40th St.*.Altoona, Pa.
Bollinger, Edith A. (Sleichter, Edward F.) 239 E. New St., Lan­
caster, Pa. •
Boyd, Margaret (McMichael), Summit Hill, Pa.
Brandt, Sue H., Florin, Pa., Teacher.
Brewster, Edna M. (Beidler), Oakville, Pa.
Brown, S. Elizabeth (Westerhoff), Ephrata, Pa.
Clark, Mary
Clark, Lizzie, Dead.
Clark, Gertrude B., 82 S. Hazel St., Manheim, Pa.
Darlington, Mary A. (Meetch, Harry), Inglenook, Pa.
De vor, Huldah E. (Jensen), Joplin, Montana.
Earley, Anna V. (Jobson, George B.) Adicombe House, Catonsville,
Baltimore, Md.
Failor, Minerva, Carlisle, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Fairman, M. Grace (Hiekernell, J. L.) 741 Rebecca Ave., Wilkinsburg,
Pa.
Felten, Estella, Everett, R. 5, Pa., Teacher.
Fickes, Floy M. (Lehman, Dr. Frank) 316 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa.
Fleisher, Katherine (Hickman, Frederick), Ventnor, N. J.
Flickinger, Marian L. (Magill, Hugh R.), Dunmore, Pa.
Foust, Bessie (Johnson, A. P. W .), 912 6th Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Foust, Lillian (Plummer,. John W .), 151 Central Ave., St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Geiger, Frances L. (Omwake, Howard), 440 College Ave., Lancaster,
PaGilliland, Mary M. (Leistner), Lake Road, Vineland, N. J.
Grissinger, Angella (Zeigler), 624 Ridge Ave., New Kensington, Pa.
Haskell, Hope A., 2908 Southern Boulevard*' Youngstown, Ohio,
Teacher.
Hays, Flora D. (Harris, Alfred C.-), Shippensburg, Pa.
Henry, Grace I., Penbrook, Pa., Primary Supervisor.
Hoch, Laura
Johnston, Nannie (Holland), Eastville Station, Virginia.

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Johnston, Lizzie (McElroy), Summit Hill, Pa.
King, Drucie M. (Beaver, J. Gross), 127 N. Grant St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Kipp, Jessie J., Millerstown, Pa., Teacher High School.
Kuntz, Marietta (Murray), Died Nov. 18, 1928.
Logue, Estelle W. (Seylar, L. W.), Tuscarora Summit, Pa.
Longenecker, Elizabeth R., Woodbury, Pa., Teacher.
Love, Ella F. (Wilt, J. F.), 102 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa.
Markley, Anna M. (Belt), 329 Pine St., Middletown, Pa., Teacher.
McSherry, Mamie C., 887 E. Market St., York, Pa., Teacher.
Meals, Elsie B. (Golden, Curtis I.) Gardners, Pa.
Miller, C. Ella, (Nycum, J. M.) 309 S. Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Mitchell, Carrie, A., 441 Market St., Newport, Pa.
Passmore, Margaret, 50 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa., Teacher 7 and 8th
grades, Wormleysburg, Pa.
Perlette, Flo •(Shull, Frank), Erwin, Tennessee.
Peregoy, Rhoda (Buzzard, Martin T.), Waynesboro, Pa.
Peters, Elizabeth (Adams, W. S.) Gardners, Pa.
Renshaw, Gay H.
Reed, Elizabeth, Shiremanstown, Pa. Missionary Porto Rico.
Roth, Anna M. (Hutchinson, Harvey M), San Juan, Porto Rico.
Ruff, Mary J. (Malone), Delta, Pa.
Rupp, Ida F.
Ruth, Lizzie U. (Willis C.. S.), 447 Hummel Ave., Leimoyne, Pa.
Shellabarger, Jessie, Orbisonia, Pa., Teacher.
Shryock, Jane N. (Dorsey, C. C.), Dorian, R. D., Downington, Pa.
Skinner, Emma C. (Hulbert), Bowbells, North Dakota.
Smith, Grace (Mitchell), Died November 10, 1904.
Smiley, Ethel D. (Ogle, Dr. C. C.), 217 S. Main St., Chambersburg,
Pa.
Wagner, Isabel M. (Bradford, Charles W .), Died February 14, 1921.
Walters, Mary N. (Harding).
Wierman, Mary A. (Kuntz, E. E.) 181 Analomink St., East Strouds­
burg, Pa.
Wolf, Myrtle, Died March 16, 1925.
Wolfe, Hattie F., Died May 20, 1910.
Wylie, Eva M., Shippensburg R. 1., Pa.
Young, Maria N. (Bruce, Samuel B.), Hotchkiss, Colorado.
Altland, Kerwin W., Died April 26, 1918.
Ausherman, Jerry S., Sebring, Florida, Real Estate.
Baker, Joseph T., Died February 15, 1902.
Baish, W. H., Medical Arts Building, 508 Baltimore, Md., Dental Sur­
geon.

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Benner, W. F., Hopewell, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Bortner, T. S., Hanover, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Brown, James O., 6241 1. 15th St., Kansas City, Mo., Physician.
Cunningham, R. H., Marysville, Pa., Inspector Workmens Compensation Dept.
DeLap, Dyson F., Pocantico Hills, R. D., N. Y., Supt. Rockefeller
Estate.
Earisman, C. M., Died 1916.
Eckels, N. Ort, Carlisle, Pa,, Music Store.
Eisenhart, W. W., Tyrone, Pa., Supt. of Schools.
Fenton, J. E., Mechanicsburg, Pa., Teacher Science H. S.
Freed, H. E., 1209 Herbert St., Philadelphia, Pa., Supv. Principal
Henry Lawton School.
Garber, George W., Died March 4, 1924.
Gladfelter, U. L., Died Nov. 30, 1928.
Gray, T. W., ÎÎew 'Cumberland, Pa.
Green, Frank B., Carlisle, Pa., Allyn & Bacon Co.
Griffith, H. M., MeConnellsburg, Pa., Supt. Fulton County.
Grim, B. F., 24 E. South St., York, Pa., Clerk in Post Office.
Hartz, H. M., Palmyra, Real Estate and Insurance.
Hendricks, W. H., Palmerton, Pa., Ass’t Supt. Acid Plant N. J. Zinc
Co.
Jacks,-S. S., Died July 3, 1903
Kell, H. H., Petersburg, Pa., Merchant.
Kirkpatrick, W. B., Lemoyne, Pa., Physician.
Lightner, Sheridan, Died July 4, 1921,
Lowe, H. C., Died 1909.
Martin, A. D., Died January, 1913.
Martin, J. Harvey, 25 5th Ave., Chambersburg, Pa., Sales Manager
International Harvester Company.
Morris, Abel, Delta, Pa.
Musselman, H. M., Hagerstown, Md., Clerk.
Nycum, J. M., 309 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa., Keystone Sand Co.
Nycum, H. E., 1004 Dakon St., Dunham, N. C., Teacher.
Plank, H. S., Penbrook, Pa., Mail Service.
Poole, H. H., Leetsdale, Pa., Principal.
Presse!, O. A., Warren, Pa., Bank Cashier.
Raffensperger, C. I., 605 Wallace St., York, Pa., Minister.
Reaser, A. D^Died 1924.
Risser, C. H., Mt. Joy, Pa., Bookkeeper.
Sando, E. M., Hanover, Pa., Minister.
Seitz, S. L.

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Sheaffer, I. W., Died July 25, 1925.
Sheaffer, J. E., Northampton, Pa., Contractor.
Shue, Ira M., 113 Baltimore St., Hanover, Pa., Merchant.
Shull, C. H., Box 63, Doubs, Md., Minister.
Stover, E. C-, Arendtsville, Pa., Teacher.
Umberger, F. H,, Hamilton Court, Philadelphia, Pa., Bookkeeper.
Varner, George, Roanoke, W. Va., W. M. R. R.
Walker, J. F., Dry Run, Pa., Teacher.
Watson, W. E., Youngstown, Ohio., V. Pres. Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co.
Watson, W. F., Fairfield, Pa.
Zimmerman, J. E., Died December 3, 1919
Regular Normal Course
Wolf, Grace M. (Grove, A. P.), Shippensburg, Pa., Bookkeeper.
Drum, M. L., Lewisburg, Pa., Prof. Bucknell University.
McCullough, J. H., 2815 Laketon Road, Wilkinsburg, Pa., American
Bridge Company.
Myers, O. Gi, 436 Rose Terrace, San Mateo, Calif.
Snoke, C. E., 185 E. Catherine St., Washington, Pa., Minister.

\

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^ ò ep a rtm ent o f

\Jeacfiers Go/lecje
eralè

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A STUDENT EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

The editors of the Teachers College Herald believe that the
alumni of the college are interested in their successors, the students
of the institution, and that they enjoy knowing something of the
work that the students are doing.

Acting upon this'ii|;elj^f, the edi­

tors made the':Í927 and thé 1928 English numbers of The Herald
student editions.

The .present number of the magazine'resembles

the earlier volumes in the fact that it contains student material; the
editorial policy, however, is changed:

Formerly, the literary mater­

ial has been edited' by members of the English faculty^ an this number
the poems and .short stories have -been edited by a student commit­
tee.

This committee will continue to edit a literary section in the

two following editions of The Herald.

The editors of The Herald are pleased to present to the alumni
the following committee:
Donald Shaffer, Poetry Editor and Chairman of the Committee,
Isabella Sweitzer, Short Story Editor
Louis Knohr, Short Story Editor

The present plan includes the possible addition of Essay and
Book Review Editors before the next issue of the magazine appears.

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THE MINER
By Helen Penrod
First Prize, Short Story Contest, 1928
The insistent clamor of the alarm clock shrilled into the misty
chill of four o’clock in the morning. Muttering sleepily Father Wisnosky thrust a searching hand underneath his pillow, found and
silenced the alarm,, then sat up in bed. “Rosy, time to get up,” he
yawned as he shook ¿is still sleeping wife. Mother Wisnosky turned
over, opened one eye, and then laughed, “ Goodness, Michael, your
mustaches!” >
Father Wisnosky reached up and felt his long, silky mustache
which was the pride of his heart. Then he, too, laughed as he ex­
pertly smoothed and twisted the ends into place. The one end had
been pointing skyward while the other end advised the downward
path, ' '
Rolling put of bed, Mother Wisnosky hurried into her dress and
then pattered downstairs, her little fat feet, bare and brown.
As she moved about the kitchen packing Father Wisnosky’s
dinner bucket” while he made the kitchen fire, she sang and humined
“ Dixie Land” . “ Mary must .teach me thè American- words to- the
next verse this evening,” she said as Father Wisnosky fried the eggs
and made thè coffee for his breakfast.
_“ See,, you will have a good dinner today,” holding out the pail for
him to see,' “ bread, applebutter, bologna, crackers, Roman cheese and
a piece of that nice plum pudding.”
“ That’s)’ good,” said Father Wisnosky, “for we’re going to open
the old abandoned mine at Huskin today, and it means hard work.”
“ You don’t mean that old death-trap with the roof half caved in.
and with the air-shaft rotted and moss-covered?” demanded Mother
Wisnosky, stopping in the middle of the kitchen and placing her
hands on her broad hips.
“ That’s the one I mean,” he answered, “ I know it’s dangerous but
the bosiij says there are carloads òf A No. 1 coal in there yet.”
“ Then why doesn’t he make a new opening!”
“ Because the company thinks it will be cheaper to rebuild the
old one.”
Just then the siren of the company truck sounded and Father
Wisnosky snatched his coat and cap and reached for his “ dinner buck­
et.” As he kissed Mother Wisnosky she clung to him and implored,
“ You’ll be careful, Michael? You’ll be very careful? If anything
should happen— ”
“ There, there, Rosy, I’ll be all right. Don’t worry and take care

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of the kiddies.”
Again the siren sounded, and with a final pat he ran down the
steps, across the yard and clambered on the waiting truck, which was
half-full of miners.
Mother Wisnosky waved till the truck rounded a bend in the
road and then stood thinking. For a few minutes she frowningly
stared at nothing in particular, and then with a deep sigh, she turned
back to the kitchen.
Sunrise found her milking the gentle-eyed cow, Souk, in the little
stable behind the house. Before she had quite finished milking, the
door banged and into the stable raced the ten-year old twins, Andrew
and Domonick, two cyclones of boyhod and noise. Close behind
them came twelve-year old Mary, with roly-poly Baby Wisnosky “ piga-back.”
As Mother Wisnosky finished milking and gave Souk a bite of
hay, Andrew and Domonick loudly and insistently vied with each oth­
er in pointing out and explaining Souk’s marvels to the cooing baby,
who was enchanted anew every time he Saw Souk.
After eating breakfast, which had been prepared by big sister An­
nie, Andrew and Domonick went with Mother Wisnosky to the tiny
dew-washed truck-patch which was just ’beginning to push forth bits
of tender green life. Here the boys watered and raked and pulled
weeds in energetic bursts of enthusiasm, which were punctuated by
heated arguments, Domonick insisting that Andrew was pulling up
more plants than weeds, while Andrew contended that it was worse
to drown “ some perfectly good corn stalks” than to pull up a “ couple
ole bean plants.”
Mother Wisnosky said, “ Boys, stop that fighting,” and just then
Annie called from the kitchen door, “ Come and get ready for
school.” Glowering at each other in a silence more expressive than
any words, the two miarched into the house.
After Annie had packed their lunches and seen the three children
off to school, she packed her own lunch, for on bright sunshiny -days
like this she took Souik to graze along the roadsides or in chance open
fields which lay near the town. Megena Buscalia, who lived in the
house next door, usually took her cow and went with Annie and Souk.
So today the two girls tied their brightly colored kerchiefs over their
heads, tucked their lunches under their arms, and started up the road
behind the cows, Annie explaining the patterns of the beautiful coun­
ter-pane which she was crocheting, to Megena who was going to be
married next month and who wanted a counter-pane “ just like that
nno

■frci’ K a o f **

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That day as Mother Wisnosky worked about the house and
looked after Baby Wisnosky, a haunting fear kept sulking in the
background of her thoughts. Persistent though this fear was;; Mother
Wisnosky told herself that she was a very foolish woman and deter­
minedly paid no attention to it. All day long she sang about the
house or cheerfully gossiped over the back fence..
As the iair grew cooler and the sun sank slowly down the western
sky, four shrill blasts of the company whistle announced that the
mines were closing for the day, four o’clock.
Andrew and Domoniek tore into the yard, threw their “ dinner
buekèts” on the steps and then raced off to the old lot where the
“ gang” had their baseball diamond.
The sun .Sank still lower and down the road cam,e Annie and Megena, chasing the tired cows.
“ Isn’t Pop home yet?” asked Annie as Mother Wisnosky helped
her to put Souk into the stable.
“ Nò, not yet. No doubt he’ll be a little late this evening, “ They’re
working at Huskin today,” answered Mother Wisnosky. “ You hurry
and milk while I gèt a good supper. lie’ll be hungry.” And off sh!e
bustled to the kitchen.
The golden sun was poised on the' crest of a distant hill and the
distant shouts and jeers from the ball game floated cheerfully through
the evening air. Mary and Baby Wisnosky explored the truck-patch
and played in the front yard.
Soon Andrew and Domoniek.appeared, tired but still argumenta­
tive,” Say Mom, where’s P op?”
“•He’ll be here in a few minutes now. Get ready for supper,”
said Mother- Wisnosky as she hurried about the kitchen.
But would he be here in a few minutes? Pear kept just around
the corner of Mother Wisnosky’s aching head and thoughtfully in­
troduced a new idea. Hadn’t six men been killed only last week in
one of the mines on the other side of Huskin?
Apparently unmoved, Mother Wisnosky placed Father’s supper
on the back of the stove to keep warm and said, “ Supper’s ready.”
The children ate with gusto but the food choked Mother Wisnos­
ky and she made an excuse to leave the table, saying that she would
pat with Father.
Supper was over and the dishes were washed but still Father
hadn’t còme. Fear, hauting, mocking fear, no longer hovered in the
background but stood promiment in the foreground.
“ Andrew, you and Domoniek run to the company office and see if
any accidents have been reported,” huskily said Mother Wisnosky .

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The boys looked at their mother’s white face and then, silenced
for once,' soberly set out for the office.
Mother Wisnosky stood at the window and the knuckles of her
clasped hands were white. Had there been an accident? Was Mich­
ael hurt—or killed?
No, no, he couldn’^ » , 1she wouldn’t let him
be! He just couldn’t die and "leave her alone in this strange, this
terrifying America!
“ Please sit down, Mom, Pop’s all right. I’ll bet the truck just
broke down,” consoled Annie.
But Mother Wisnosky,.unseeing, walked from the window'to the
door and then back to the window again, murmuring to herself, clasp­
ing and unclasping her hands. >
■ She met Andrew, and Domoniek in the yard but the boys mutely
shook their heads. “ The lines to Huskin are down. They’ve sent a
truck load of m,en to. see what’k; wrong. They’re expecting to get a
report in about fifteen minutes.” .
Hopelessly, Mother Wisnosky started back up the steps: “ Listen,
Mom, that soundsjlike a truck,” and the excited Andrew raced out
to the road, Domoniek and Mother Wisnosky close on his heels.
The distant hum swelled to a loud ehug-chuging. It was a truck;
it was the truck. And then Mother Wisnosky ..was close in Father’s
grimy- coal-dusty arms, and the truck was noisily clattering on down
the road.
As the soft twilight faded into the warm darkness of the spring
night, the reunited family chattered its Way into the little house.

LOST

STUDY IN RED & WHITE

By Miriam E. Wilt

By Donald Shaffer

God!
Pity me,
Uplift me,
Show
The sun to me,
I am lost
In darkness
In darkness
Total
And obscure.
God!
Pity me,
Uplift me,
Show
The sun to me.

The fire in the sky reddens and
widens.
The snow whispers and slithers.
Fire! Oh fire
In the sky!
It reddens and widens. .'
The snow sifts.
It whispers.
And now,
High jinks in the belfry tonight!
Oh bells!
Oh fire!
Oh snow!

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POEM IV

WANDERING

By Martha Stauffer Snively

By Helen' Stevens

In the house of sense lives . a It is night.
family.
The weary wind
Change is the child.
Time and space are the parents. Creeps over the white earth,
And groans like a lonely spirit;
It is tired of wandering.
It
is night.
AUTUMN
An old man
By Flora Seacrist
Stirs restlessly in his. bed.
A falling leaf is the tinkle
“ Oh, God! When will it com e?”
Of a laugh,
He is tired of wondering.
An echo of far
Distant
It is Death.
Rills.
A man’s ¡soul returns to God
Borne on a cold grey cloud.
God’s creature has found rest.
CINQUAIN
The wind is still wandering.
By Marie Myers
Great dawn
Blew his mighty breath
Over the tapers of night,
And darkness
Became a memory.