Taumler 3

T eachers
C o lleg e H e r a l d

SUMMER SESSION NUM BER A N D ALUM NI
ROSTER, JUNE 18—JULY 27

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA.

PRIN TERS,

INDEX
Principal's,Letter to the A lum ni.......... .......................................

Page
!

It Was Forty Years A g o ............................... ................. ............

-

The Summer Session.....................................................................

g

Curricula of the Summer Session.................................................

*

Expenses of the Summer Sessio n ...............................................

8

Rural School Training............................................

g

Courses Offered During the Summer Session.............................

g

Metropolitan Alumni Association Banquet.................................

I0

Western Pennsylvania Alumni Association Banquet..................
The Big Ship Club........................................... ..................

12
I2

Cee Vee Nors Entertain........................... ......... .......................

I2

Rooms for ClàsfeReunions.............. '.............................

I3

Eighty-Eight .......

I3

To the Members of the Class of 19 0 8.......................................
Attention ! Class of 19 18 ...........
; .........................................

13
I4

Reunion Class of 1926..........................................................

j,

Missing Addresses cWanted.............................................................

I4

Prof. Sharadin Wins New H o n o r s ii, .......................................... j Alumni Personals ...............................
^
Engagement Announcements................. ....................
Cupid’s Column .............................................
Stork Column ........................ .....................

.

21
2I

Obituary .....................................................
Roster ol'Classes 1874-1892..................... ..

........; _

Registration Blank-Sum m er Session...........................................

32

The Teachers College Herald
PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JA N U A R Y , A P R IL AND JU L Y
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office,
Shippensburg, Pa.
MARION H. BLOOD ................... ...... ......... Editor
ADA V. HORTON, ’88.................. Personal Editor
J. S'. HEIGE-S, ’ 91;..... ................ Business Manager
Subscription Price, 25 cents per year strictly in advance. Single
copies 10 cents each. Address all communications to THE
TEACH ER’S COLLEGE HERALD, Shippensburg, Pa. Alumni
and former members of the school will favor us by sending any
items that they think would be interesting for publication.

Voi. 32

APRIL, 1928

No. 3

PRINCIPAL’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
D ear. Alumnus:
“ Old Main” and indeed all the buildings are very quiet as I
Write for we are in the midst of Easier Vacation. Long before
this reached you, we will be in full; swing again, planning for
Commencement ’ and the Summer S ’ession. It is "hard to realize
that another school year is nearing its end,' but the years have
a fashion of racing past us. It is only when we look back and
see the changes that have been wrought that-w e'realize:'fully
how much time has passed. 1
It doesn’t seem fifteen year# since rl ' !wrote the first of these
letters to you, but on the first of July it will be just that long
since I began using the columns of-the Herald as a means of
communicating with you.
This is. not. the time or place ,for lengthy comment on-.the-dif­
ference-between now and then, in the number of students, per­
sonnel of;:the faculty, changes in the course o f study, material
equipment, etc., but the- changes to be noted, emphasize the truth
of what- Alice learned in Wonderland, that if one does-not. keep
on running forward all the time he runs backward.
We are registering students• every d ay.fo r both, summer and
fall sessions. I f there is any difference, we are registering more
for the latter than the former ; session; It seems .. only; a little

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T h e T e a c h e r s C oi.lkge H erald

while sinc-q our students, were satisfied with graduation from
the two year course,, but now one-third; of the „student body are
enrolled in the four year course, and the two year group are
planning to return., during summer sessions and begin work on
the four year course! The action of C a lifo rn ia in demanding
four years of post high school work as a requirement for teach­
ing vwili be felt in all parts of the .country. Already other states
have adopted the three year course as a minimum qualification.
-Unless all -signs fail, within the next ten ■ years,She four year
requirement will be nearly universal.
Of course no action should be taken invalidating the certificates of those who are graduated prior ' tpi the adoption of the
four year course. But the younger and forward looking students
an llteach er# will do well to prepare for the higher positions
and better, salaries that will be available. toKhose who hold the
B. ■ §. degree from a teachers college.
It i S encouraging to note the number of entering Students
who are electing the fo u r'year course, but the large number
of graduates of the two and .three year courses;* who are enrolling
with us for the-, summer session for courses leading to a degree.
This group was. large last year, but it will be Still larger this
year.
_
.
We are planning to make several important improvements in
our plant during the summer. As soon as this session ends work
will be begun on the college kitchen. It will be renovated and
new and up-to-date equipment will be provided. An extension
will be added to the northern wing of the Women’s Dormitory.
This will include a fire tower, which will supplant the' present
system of fire escapes, enlarged lavatories, rest, rooms, “ beauty
parlors,” pressing and ironing rooms, etc. Before the close of
the calendar year, we hope to have plans under way for a new
library and recitation hall building. This will eventually give
us additional rooms for more than seventy boarding students—
a consummation much to be desired.
We mentioned Commencement. Don’t forget that it Comes
on Monday, June 4. Class and Alumni Day will be on Saturday,
June 2. Recently I wrote to the Presidents||of the Reunion
classes and called their attention to the fact that we wanted
their classes to come back and have a real old time reunion.
We know that a, number of the Presidents are on the job and
have already made arrangements for a banquet and a suitable
program during the banquet hour. Elsewhere we indicate the
rooms that have been set aside for the. reunion classes. I f your
class should hold a reunion, now is the time to stir up your
class officers and have them see to it that the proper committees
are appointed and all plans made.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

3

Let us all get together and have -a big reunion on June 2.
I f your class doesn’t hold a reunion this year, come back anyhow
and meet old friends and make new ones. Let us keep young.
Remember that'we are just as young as we think we are.
Fraternally yours,
E zra L e h m a n , ’89.

IT WAS FORTY YEARS AGO
In this, the third article under the above caption, the writer
will deal with school regulations, social life, and athletics as
they were fory years ago at the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School., .
While the school authorities accepted the theory of coeducation,,
they sought to minimize any possible evil influence inherent in
the system by* segregating the sexes as far as it was humanly
possible for them to do
The catalogués o f the institution for many yearàt contained
this regulation: “ Gentlemen students, boarding in the building
will occupy the. north-east portion up to the main stairway, and
lady students the corresponding part of the south-west portion,
each sex using the stairway of the respective wings. Neither
sex will be permitted to trespass upon that portion of the building
assigned to the other.”
Students of those days will remember the straight black, line
painted across the corridor exactly in the middle of the entrance
to the Chapel. This was the famous “ deadline” which divided
the “ He-land” from the “ She-land” and woe to the presumptious
student who dared cross it except when it was necessary for
him or her. to do so in going to a class room located on the pre­
serves of the other sex. The only exception to this regulation
was at the semi-occasional school social when, all students as­
sembled in the parlor. At these socials wé played "“ acting
charades,” “fruit basket,” “ proverbs,” and other similarly exciting
games. Dancing—lancers, the waltz or the polka—was allowed
on certain occasions, but the sentiment of the community as well
as that of the faculty wasjdecidedly against dancing. Students
were required to associate in groups of “three or more” and were
forbidden to go “ below the brow of the hill” on the rocky campus.
Note-writing "was of course forbidden, but it was remarkable
how defective the vision of most of the members of the faculty
became when they remembered their own boyhood or girlhood.
Occasionally one of them, vexed at the constant passage of notes
in class, made the mistake of adopting drastic measures. On
one occasion, a woman member of the faculty announced that

4

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

she would require notes detected in passage during the recitation
period to be given to'her so that they might be read aloud to the
assembled class. :For a'short timegifo notés were in evidence,
but then as by a pre-arranged signal, they began to appear.
They were surrendered suprisingly willingly by the students who
received them—but they were never read to the class and the
flush on the teacher’s face as she read them showed that she
didn’t relish their contents. Of course each boarding student
had an “ opposite’?;, at the long dining room tables and i|i was
remarkable how frequently these “ opposites” 'ijecame very much
interested in each other—and that; ’interest frequently continued
and grew until they became permanent opposites at a dining
table of their own. 'flh e writer is inclined to wonder whether
the rules and. regulations of forty years may not have stimulated
interest on the part of young people in one another and caused
both boy and girl: to be blind to defect's and imperfections in
each other and to magnify attractions.
a? least true that
the percentage of marriages among the sfiidentBody was much
higher than it is, now when men and'women meet one another
much more frequently than they, did in the gglden time. Does
our modern life tend to disillusions?
Of course there, was neither football norllaskethall forty years
ago.. There .was no gymnasium, and no coursesjlin .physical
education^’’. We did pitch horse shoes on that part of the campus
now occupied by the laundry building and two posts, about seven
feet in height were erected just east of the Administration
Building (the only one on the campus.) These supported a
length of half inch iron pipe which provided exercise in “ chinning,”
“ skinning the cat,” etc. I almost. forgot to mention croquet.
. Each literary society (fad its court and under faculty .supervision,
boys and giris were permitted , to engage, in. this sport. Play,
exercise, athletics i n , general were justified on the surplus
energy” theory forty years ago. If a boy didn’t have some means
of working off his surplus energy he was. likely to make trouble
during study h o n rs.lfe letting out a ..wgr whoop, rolling or
throwing croquet ballsf down the hall,TOÿ. “ tearing, up” rooms, and
by staging an impromptu prize , fight. Possibly there was, some
validity in this theory, for w,heh youth asked for a Hallowe’en
Party and it was denied, the faculty expected trouble from the
surplus, energy .that was denied expression. All to .frequently
they were not disappointed.
The writer remembers one such occasion when, after a Hall­
owe’en social and candy pull had been denied the students, he and
a group of a half dozen others" set to wôrk to liberate energy.
At that time a pig pen with a dozen" lively' shoats' stood where the
gymnasium noty. .stands') "The yard to the'gen was enclosed with

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

5

a stout post fence, with the “bars” at one end. The rails; had
been fastened with'wedges of wood to prevent mischievous stu­
dents from opening the “bars” and giving the pigs freedom.
It seemed proper that night to show Hallowe’en spirit by dropping
the rail| and giving the ■ shoats a llth e liberty they could desire.
Sortie of the party stationed themselves at proper plac|s;|o watch
for the approach of members of the faculty who might be drawn
to the place. ¡The writer secured a large sledge hammer—and
after much trouble succeeded in driving the wedges back far
enough to enable him to open the fence and the pigs were soon
scampering over the campus. He wiped the sweat from his
face and turned to the boy who was supposed, to be on guard with,
“ Say, -Boyd, that was some job, but it’ll be worth it to see Barton
and Bugbee and Aughey gettin’ those pigs ?back.” And then
the answer in a well known voice was, “ Yes^-but it’ll be m-more
f-fun to s-see L-Lehman, B-Boyd, B-Brindle and M-Myers get
them back.” It was Prof. Bugbee; he and Dr. Barton had heard
the noise of the pounding and had quietly appeared and caught
all or nearly al]; of us in the act. How we got the pigs back
into the pen is another , and a different story that need not be
told here. When it was accomplished we had no surplufcenergy
that needed be worn off. *
The one sport that did' engage the attention of the^Oys was
baseball. The original diamond was at the foot of the campus
below the “ brow of the hill.” Usually the games were played
with class or pick up teams. Occasionally we did play with a
nine from Shippensburg, Orrstown, or Newvjlle. Rarely if ever
were these school teams.1 Two classifications mounted higher
in the score tham*‘.in modern gamesj'jthe error an#||he run
columns. It was no uncommn thing for the count to be 40-30 or
even 50-44 as the record of one game attests.
But we enjoyed those games more than we do the r-o games
that are now played occasionally on Eckels Field. It was; the
day when everything was new. We were not sophisticated as
are the young men and women of 1928, but we enjoyed life and
its pleasures to the full. '
,
(The July number of the Herald will deal with the programs of
the literary societies, teaching'Jn the Model School and Com­
mencement Exercises forty years ago.)

6

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald ;

THE SUMMER SESSION
June 18—July 27
Registrations continue to come in daily, fonthe summer session
and we now realize that the attendance will be larger than we
anticipated.1 Naturally it will not reach the figures of several
years ago when more- than ¡¡seventy percent of the teachers in
our; service area lacked standard certification. In several of the
counties of our district only a few teachers have failed to meet
the State requirement®.: This year no new entrants-will be cer­
tified as-teachers unless they meet the standard certification re­
quired by the Stàte-^-viz., two years of professional training in
advance of a four year high school course.
There are a small group who must have their partial elementary
certificates renewed andg'fstill others who lack* a few hour|j: of
■ standard certification. Bphese have already registered for the
coming summer session.
I f it wefe necessary to depend upon this body for our students,
the number in attendance would be relatively small, but fortunately
another group will be here in larger numbers than ever before.
* 'These are the graduates of the two and .the three year courses
who are returning to take work looking to the completion of the
advanced two year course with the B. S. degree in Elementary
Education and Supervision. Still others are qualifying for the
degree as Junior and Senior High School teachers. These for­
ward:,ilooking Alumni recognize that there will be a big field in
the near future for graduates in the four year course. Progressive
school boards and superintendents are making inquiry for these
and good positions with attractive salaries will be open to them.
This is as it should be for the new: courses are ideally suited
to the needs of progressive teacherSg; For the high school
teacher we offer two and possibly three fields in each of which
a minimum of eighteen semester hours will be required in pro­
fessionalized content subjects. In addition, methods of teaching
these subjects will be given by specialists in the various departmej^s& The mistakes made by*the inexperienced secondary school
teacher will thus be anticipated and avoided. Superintendents
have been quick to recognize the value of these course^H
The need for trained supervisors and principals in the ele­
mentary schools is now clearly recognized and progressive school
districts are calling for young men and women who are qualified
to fill these places. Up to the present few have been available.
Now is the time for our graduates with a vision to prepare for
these jobs.
I f you are interested in this work, we shall be glad to have
you note the courses we are offering. Our faculty wilfllbe the

T h e T e a c h e r s , C ollege H erald

7

strongest we have had for years. . You will, find a registration
blank|on“page
that ^oh' will g W H U J weeks
session at i 0 - öldf|chbpl during the most delightful time ofBhe
year.

CURRICULA OF THE SUMMER SESSION
As noted elsewhere the Summer Session in all the Teachers,?-.
Colleges and Normal Schools has heen shortened to six weeks. •- ;
The curricula Jiaye: beenvso arranged .that it will
possible
for a student to carry six or, under certain conditions, seven
semester hours of work. We will offer the ganches needed for
the following grades of certificates:
i.
Renewal of the partial elementary certificate. These
.. branches, will all count toward the State .Standard Certificate
and the graduation from the two year course in the PrimaryKindergarten, Intermediate, or Rural School Group. Certain
of these branches-also count toward the ¿.completion of the
four year (B. S.) course.
We shall offer a large .number of-studies.that count directly
toward the completion of the advanced..two year (B. ■ S.)
• course; ' A list of these subjects is given elsewhere.
1 2. Subjects required, for the State Standard Certifi.p
* These branches!, :may also be credited toward:’the two .year
N ormal ^Certificate.
3. Subjects required" for the two year certificate in
Primary-Kindergarten, Intermediate |§- Rural »roups-.
4. Subjects required, for the advanced two \i u i l> ^ lj*
course. Open to g r a d u a t e ! t h e . two year,Normal School
course,.
'•* W Subjects required, for the Four ^.^ar Curriculum (B .
S.) ,in E d hcatil®j| (This course-fits for; sfiperyisory . positions
and principalships p f elementary .schools, ward buildin|^ eic.^
6. Subjects for the. Four yearbCirriculum (B. S.) in
Preparation for Teaching in Junior High Schools.
7. • Special courses open to tho.?e holding .Standard, Normal
School or college certificates, who wish to give special at­
tention to; .'some phas,e o f educational work.

8

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

EXPENSES FOR THE SUMMER SESSION
Tuition is free to all students during the summer session. T!he
expenses to boarding students are limited to the ten dollar regis­
tration fee payable when a room isw assigned and forty-eight
dollar for board, furnished room, light, laundry, and nures’s and
doctor’sgservices in the infirmary when necessary for, a period
of three d|iys or less.
The ; charge to day -.students is., the registration and service
fee of St2.50 for the session.
Books and supplies can be secured at the supply room. The
cost for thèse items should not exceed seven dollars.
i *JThe 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
All fées and expenses must be paid before the student will be
admitted -to classes unlespa 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
ndfice of inability to enter is given not later than June 4. 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
accommodated in our dormitory during the summer session.,
this rule will be strictly enforced.

RURAL SCHOOL TRAINING
Pleasant Hill one teacher training school will be open during
the six weeks of the summer session. The school offers an op­
portunity for a limited number of students to do teaching under
supervision; . special demonstrations in grades one . to eight will
be given before the college methods’ classes.
: Two types of class and study programs will be used—the typical
program forffpne teacher schools and the Shippensburg Adapta­
tion of the Contract Plan for Class and Seat work in one teacher
schools. E d ie latter will be of interest to experienced teachers
who are eageriifor new ideas; This work will be in charge of
Miss Hannah A. Keiffer, Director of Rural Education.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald ;

9

COURSES OFFERED DURING THE
SUMMER SESSION
The following subjects will be 'offered during- the Summer
Session :
Group IS-M ay be credited toward the Renewal of Partial
Elementary Certificate, State. Standard Certificate,, and the State
Teachers .College two year certificate. .
Credit allowed
1. Oral Expression..................... , ..r
H.
2. Hand W riting....................................... ...1 . ;,Sv H.
3. *¡Physical Education.........., . ...................... . . . . 1 . : S. H.
■ 4. Psychology and Child Study........... ;-............ 3 ■ S: H. ,
5. English t i f l p f l i C ......................................... .3 s I ' H .

6. Mitsic I I ............... .......... , . ................ i . .-.. .\.-r% S. H.
■ 7 .'' Art II ................................. ...................! .........1V2 I t H.
8., Nature S t u d y . , . . : ........................................... 2
S ’. H.
9. Teaching of Primary Reading,
.3
S, H.
to. Teaching of Number............................... . . . . . 2
S. H.
11. Educational Sociology1, . . , ......................... . . 3
S .'H .
12. ’ Children’s Literature and Story T ellin g..-... .3 ‘ ;S; H.
13. Educational Measurements, ...............................3 . S’. H.
14. Health and H yg ie n e .......... ...........
3 ' S. II.
15-, Student Teaching in Training-School.. .. . , . .6 ■ S. H.
16. Teaching of Primary Subjects. , - . . . . . ............ 4 -ASi H.
17,, Teaching of Arithm etic.......... .3H.1
18. Teaching of Geography. . . ............... .. .3
H.
19Ì Teaching of Social Studies, (History) . ........... 3
S, H.
II.
20. Teaching of E n glish ,................ .. . . . . .3,
2-1. Teaching of Reading........ ..................................3 V*S. H.
Courses 9, 10, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 may also'be .creditedfioward
the completion of the Advanced Two Year Curriculum. The
following subjects may be also credited to this curriculum:
22.,
23.
24 . ;
25.
26.

American Literature. * ................ * . . 1
American Governm ent... . . . . , . ., ., .. . . , 3
Advanced Composition.
....................... .. . 3
History and Organization of Education in
.Pennsylvania ................................................... 2
History of Education........... ................. . .3 .:3' --': 'S,

S. H.
H.
S. H.
S .'H .
H.

A L L of the above named twenty-six courses,- - except icislirses
21 and-,'24, may be credited to the completion of-the Four Year
Curriculum ffl Elementary" Education’i:f|o;r Class* Room Teachers
(B. S.-'in Education: A course for supervisors .and principals of
elementary schools.)
CourSeS' 1, 2, 3; 5, 11, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26, count

IO

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

toward the completion of thé Four Y ear Course .for the Prepara­
tion of Junior High School Teachers,, This carries with it the
B S. degree and qualifies for teaching in the Junior or Senior
High, School. In addition, the following courses will be offered
in this curriculum :
S. H.
27. Psychology and Adolescence........; ............... . 3
S. H.
28. History and Appreciationof Music......... ..
.2
S. H.
29. Modern N o v e l * , ............................. 3
S. H.
30. Dramatic English.......... ..................................... 3
S. H.
' 31. Vertebrate Zoology....................... ............. . • • -3
S. H.
32. Ecology .........................................................•■••3
33. Political Science.....................................
3 S. H.
34. Mathematical Analysis,Course’4, (Differen­
tial and Integral C alcu lu s).. ......................... 3 -S. H.
S. H.
35. Teaching of Algebra and Plane Geometry.. .3
The following courses will be given if elected by a sufficient
number:
S. H.
English Literature.....................
.2
S,
H.
Educational B io lo g y ...............................
3
S. H.
Economics .............. ............................, -3
Human Geography.........................
3 S. H.
S. H.
Educational Psychology---- ------- ------- ■ • • • • ■ • • -3
P hilology..........................
3 S. H.
S. H.
Principles of Education................. ...................... • • 3
S. H.
Economic Biology.................... • • ............... .......... 3
S. H.
•French—Third Y e a r.................................................... 3
Students have the privilege of carrying three courses but,
under no condition can more than* ¿seven semester hours (S. H.)
of work be carried. - .
’
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- It is especially important that gradu­
ates of the two and the three year courses indicate in advance
the branches they desire to take.

METROPOLITAN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BANQUET
The Metropolitan Alumni Association of the Shippensburg
State Teachers College w ill hold its annual banquet at the Poor
Richard 'Club, 1319 Locust Street, Philadelphia, On Saturday
evening:April 21**1928. ’ *
We append a copy of the program sent out b y the Association.
The officers and committee in charge are anxious to make this

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

ii

the largest and most.-successful meeting yet held by the Alumni
in Philadelphia.
The toasts will be short and snappy and program will run
through strictly on time. Dr. Lehman will be present to present
the greetings, of the college. Those who respond to toasts are
outstanding members of the Alumni. Miss Laura Staley is one
of the most prominent Supervisors of Music in the state, C. J.
Walter is a prominent supervising principal of one of the schools
of Philadelphia. W. C. Donnelly has been actively connected with
U. S.!-Customs for years, Levi Gilbert is a former member of the
College faculty and is now principal of Lansdowne High School,
Wallis McKendree is a rising member of the younger alumni.
The special features are also outstanding. Dr. MileS Murphy is
a live wire and his psychology memory stunt will not have a
dull moment about it; We append the program as prepared by
the Association.
S H IP P E N S B U R G S T A T E T E A C H E R S C O LLE G E A LU M N I
A SSO C IA T IO N OF T H E M ET R O PO LITA N D IS T R IC T
M r . J. M. F o gelsan ger , President
M r s . R oSs M u r p h y , Vice-President
Miss B l a n c h e S toops, , Secretary
D r . S. M. Z im m e r m a n , Treasurer

E V E R Y B O D Y OUT
.EIGH TH A N N U A L BA N Q U ET OF T H E OLD .SCHOOL
T IM E —Saturday April 21, 1928.
P L A ® | 4 Poof Richard Club, 1319 Locust S t, Philadelphia, Pa.
D IN N ER —$2.50 per person.
GOOD R E A SO N S W H Y YO U SHOULD COME .
1.
2.
3.

To hear a good program.
T o : renew .acquaintances.; -;.
To boost your Alma Mater.
PROGRAM

Dinner ................L 6 :oo P. M„ Special features. . . . 8 :4s P. M.
Toasts . . . . . . . . . . . ,8 .;qo P. M. Dancing and Cards...9:00 P. M.
Toastmaster—J. M. Fogelshnger, ’90.
Dr. Ezra Lehman^ ’89—Greetings from the School.
Laura B. Staley,. ’86.
Cornelius J. Walter, ’87.
W. C. Donnelly, ’96.
Levi Gilbert, ’ 17.
Wallis McKendree, ’23.

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T h e T a e c h e r s C ollege H erald

Special: EeatureS®P;
M is s A n n a ADAMS-gfSoloist.
Dr. M il e s MuRPuyS-Psychological

Memory Stunt.

N O TE—Only (6) short .toasts and addition o f ' special numbers
. ... and cards. .
A good orchestra has been' engaged.
.’ Come and bring your friends. .

BANQUET OF THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Just as we go to press we learn from Roy; J , Mathias; President
of the Western Pennsylvania Alumni Association, that the annual
banquet will be held in the New Roosevelt Hotel, Pittsburgh
on Friday evening, April 20. Roy tells us that he anticipates
one of the largest reunions in the history of the Association. And
we have reason to believe his prediction will be realized. Dr.
J. S. Heiges will represent the college.

THE BIG SHIP CLUB
A club of normal graduates has recently been formed in Millersburg, Pa. A number of graduates met at the home of Mrs. Mark
H. Miller, (Kathryn Lehr ’24) and organized themselves into
a social club with the above name.
The following officers were elected: President, Elizabeth Allen
’25, Vice-President; Martha Blasser ’27, Secretary, Geraldine
Cooper ’26, Treasurer, Luella Bert ’23.
Following the business session the evening was spent in play­
ing cards. Those present w ere; Misses Elizabeth Allen '25,
"Luella Bert ’23, Blanche Boyer ’24, Geraldine Cooper ’26, Mary
Dannehower ’26, and Mrs, Mark H. Miller, (Kathryn Lehr ’24.)

CEE VEE NORS ENTERTAIN
At her home in Allentown, Penna., on March 3rd, Miss Grace
B. McKee entertained the Cee Vee Nor Club with a cardwjfarty
and luncheon. The guest o f honor was Miss Mary Funk ’22. In
the evening the guests enjoyed a box party at the Lyric Theatre.
On March 24th a card party and luncheon was held at the
home of Miss Ruth K. Wahrmann in honor of ■ Miss Ethel
W arfel ’24, of Millersburg, Pa. The guests also enjoyed a
theatre party in the evening.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

13

- The following guests were present at both affairs,, the guests
of honor,' Jane Seip T8, Edith Kennedy ’21, Kathryn Fogel ’22,
Iren e, Seip. ’22, Grace B. McKee ’23, Mamie Elbert ’23, Martha
Wahrmann Reed ’23, Dorothy Weaver ’24, Ruth K. Wahrmann
’24, Ida Silberg and Hilda Wahrmann.

ROOMS FOR CLASS REUNIONS
Rooms have been assigned the various classes that will cele­
brate their graduation from the old school by holding reunions.
The rooms indicated below will be available as meeting places on
Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2.
Class of ’78—Room 29a.
•Class of ’88—Reception Room.
Class’ of ’93—Room 109,
Class of ’98—Room 112.
Class of ’o3|ta.oom 113.
Class of ’08—Room n o .
Class of ’ 13—Room 125.
Class'of ’ 18—Room 120.
Class of ’23—-Room 118.
Class of ’26—Room 117.

EIGHTY-EIGHT
Class of ’88, don’t you know it’s forty years since we were
graduated! Fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers,
old maids and old bachelors come back to normal (it’s college
now) on June.2 and.let’s gossip over the last forty years, and tell
each other our plans for the next forty years.
Our' special headquarters will be the reception room. Don’t
forget that a fortieth reunion only comes once in a lifetime,
so everybody try to be here for that “ once.” v
Dr. Lehman'says we are gue'sts-of honor and' the place will
belong to us.
Don’t forget the day, June 2.
A da V. H orton ’88

TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1908
My preliminary notice regarding our 20th Year. Reunion, - in
the January issue of the Herald, failed to bring a general, re­
sponse, due I assume to' your not seeing it rather than lack of
interest. I f you see this.-notice, may I have a word from you?
We want to have everyone back June 2nd for a most interesting
day.

14

T h e 'T e a c h e r s C ollege , H erald

The committee is at work and a general letter will soon be
sent out but in the' meantime, -encourage us by writing even if
it is to say you can’t be back.
E a r l e H. S c h a e f e r
307 Mechanics Trust Building, Harrisburg, Pa.

ATTENTION! CLASS OF » 9 1 8
' Commencement this year should have special significance for
the class of 1918.

Ten years ago we leftS&ur Alma Mater confident, strong,
and aggressive. Let us show by having a large attendance at our
Reunion that the past decade has not daunted our class spirit.
Plans are under way for a splendid banquet, Friday evening
June 1. This will give us ample time to enjoy the Class Day
Program, Alumni Play, and the Alumni Dance.
Keep a look out for further notice relative to our banquet
and remember we are depending on your presence and cooperation
to make our big Reunion a success.
H. J . W e n t z , Chairman
Committee of Arrangements.

REUNION OF CLASS OF 1926
: President Joseph H. Dood of the Class of 1926 asks us to state
that his class -will hold a big reunion on Saturday, June 2, The
exact time and place have not yet, been, determined but he expects
to complete arrangements in the near future, and communicate
with the members, of his class. In the meantime every one
should make arrangements to return for a big reunion on June 2.

MISSING ADDRESSES WANTED
- I f any of our readers can give us any informatiopg as’ to ad­
dresses of the following graduates the Personal Editor will
consider it a favor if such information is sent to her.
' 1876
1874
Uhler, May
Flora, Maggie C. (Hays)
Hughes, William F.
Miller, Blanche M.
Moore, Ë. J.
Seidel, Kate (Fox)
Whitman, S. H.
Weidman,
Alice
1875
Houck,
Harvey
B.
Ewing, J. R.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

1877
Longi Lizzie
Lightner, M. T.
Mohr, Jacob V.

1878
Rarey, Ella' (Heidrick)
SteelffAnna J..

1879
Grindrod, Mary H.
Bolinger, E. S.
Hackenberger, J. H.
Huber, S. B.

1880
McCalmont, Kate (Shrader)
Palm, Carondelet B.

1881
ISastle, Sallie P.
Potteiger, J. L.

1882 ,
McGeehn, Edward
; -1883.
Weber, G, A.

1884
Dutton, Lottie R.

-1885
Hykes, Frances. '

1887
Bashore, C. C.

1888 .
Smith, C. Iva
Pentz, W. H.

1889
Spangler, Grace B. (Yeisser)
Lackey, A. C.

1890
Sibbett, Ella (Bill)
Brewer, Harry D.

15

1891 1
Hoffman, Ella (Kauffman)
Smithj Mary B.
•Snavely, Minnie B. (Frissele)
Steven^, Sallie ,\1E. (Young,
Thomas N.)
Gable, George
Slaybaugh, James ,
1892
Gerberich, S. F.
Macomber, George
Snyder, lj. WStambaugh, P. H.
Stevens, J. A.
1893
Besore, Mrs. Lillian
McKinnie, Rose, (Davidson)
Weimer, Mary V;
'March, Harry L. .
Romberger, C. M,
1894
Ernst, Essie
Miller, Mary (Mabee)
AJbert, 11. A.
Cornman, W. S.
McClain, J . W.
Reed, H. A.
Sheaffer, C, C.
Trimmer, B. H.
1895 '
Bashore, Lottie K.
Wingert, N a o m i (Hollinger
H. C.)
1896 .
Dinsmore, Maggie (Wheeler)
Hixon, P. Olive ; (May Fill­
more)
Peters, Damaris
Schaffner, Alice
Sheets, Mae (Miller)
Standing, Lida (Williams)
IgGettle, J, R. E.
Lee, S. J.

î6

T he

T k a c h e rs C ollege , -H erald

Myers, Q. G. ■ .
Peterson, D. B.
Scott, D. L. , _
1897
Clark, Mary
Hoch, Laura
Renshaw, Gay H. :
Rupp, Ida, F.
Morris, Abel
Seitzjp ly L. ■
1898 '
Anthony, R. Mae
Lear, Mary J.
Stouffer, W. K.
Swartz, J. T.
Walter, E. N,
1899
Brown, Denton J.
Wills, E. R.
Zentz, V. L.
1900
Greist, Blanche (Dilmore, W.
m m
Stoner, Ida M. (Bonda)
Brown, Harry W.
1901
Mills, James A.
1902
Browne, Clara J.
Moyer, O. Viola (Hempel)
Potter, Cl|ra A. (Countermine)
Shyrock, Mabel K.
Mitchell, Alton R.
Kennedy, W. F. .
1904
Corwin, Helan A.
Mason, Maude (Turner)
Klepper, Rebecca I. (Rëntz,
G. S.) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
1907
Johns, Violet (Richter)
Rhodes, Bess »( Johns)

1908
Huston, Elizabeth (Fickes, B.
k )^
b
Sterner, Ursula (Kopp)
Cowan, Archie

1909 ■
Jobe, Charles R.

1910
Hoke, John B.

1911
Martin, Cora M.
Nye, Florence

1912.
Foreman, George
Hetrick, John H.
1913
Kerr, Lorma , (Harshberger,
J. W.) ,
Krall, Elizabeth (Mohler John
TO,
Moore, Florence G.
Small, Anna M.
Albert, Chester A.
Bucher, Erwin . L.
Crunkleton, Lester
King, Earl H.
Lupp, John L.
1915
Kepler, Ella S.

1916
Harkison, Ruth M- (Dorwart,
Walter)
Johnston, Jean W- (Tilleman)
Urey, Blanche (Harbaugh)
Stamy, H arry C.
Wenger, Ezra S.
vI9i8
Doyle, Emma F. (Lupoid M ark
M.)

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

1920 e
Fisher, Elizabeth (Beters, John

■
1921
Deardorff, Ethel M. ( Sleichter)
Heckman, Ruth A. H.
Rahn,.,'Rpxie (Breon, ’§|hil)
Eckenrode, Earl
1922
Fisher, Helen (Goode R. P.)

17

1923
Allen, Blanche
Charlton, Theodore
Nieodemus, Florence
Swisher, Mary E.
K 925
Barefoot, J. |lrank
: 1927
Shively, Catherine M.

PROF. SHARADIN WINS NEW HONORS
We .are pleased to note that- the..¡¡ford City High School boys
bá'sket-ball team has won • another championship, the second in
four yea®| Mr. A pg* .Sharadin is athletic director- in the fjord
City High School. Our readers will remember- that Mr. Sharadin
Was coach and physical education director S|r several yeâtîïgj at
our school and we are all glad to know that he isShavihg-:sb
much success in Ford Cityii .V;
The Sharadin ■ children aré following in the ifootsteps of their
father. Kenneth is a junior in high.¡school and is¡;a member ME;
the Reserve Team, Donald is Forw ardfef'the "S ix A.” rw m team,
and Eleanor is a member of the freshmen girlsFleam. We presume ;the babies will also be: ball players .asrsoon as-they are old
enough.. ■

ALUMNI PERSONALS
’75 We note that :.Re;v. I. D. W. ■ Deavor, a retired minister
of Harrisburg recently: .filled the: pulpit of Dr. -J;. E. A. Bucke
at Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, Harrisburg at. tbe.-.-morning;Service.
’86 Our readers, will be interesteff; in the following item taken
from the fthippensburg. NföVf-Chronicle,. ‘
•
Misk Laura. B. Staley, difeetor of-, music in the Lower. Mefipn
School k-D-istrict, who spent several -•.days at her home on South
Penn Street, will leave on F rid ay;fo r Chicago to attendj.the N a­
tional Music Supervisors Cjprperence which convenes'yin that
city from April 15 to .Jig inclusive. While there ¡she will||be th^j
guest of the Chicago In-And-About Music, Supervisors Clubs
■ Mis's Staley is president of the Philadelphia In-And-About Club,
which includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary­
land.

T h e T e a c h e r s .Q m.i.kgk H e r a l J

.’88 We are glad to note the?s|uccess of Mrs. Mary Mafshall
(M ary Reisner)-, The following, clipping from a local paper
give's; us some idea of her work.
Mrs;/ Marshall, is the special assistant to the Director of Art
of Philadelphia'.and supervises the arf; work of the Senior High
School of the city.
Mrs. Marshall is now exhibiting paintings in the one hundred
and twenty-third annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts and also in the annual exhibition of Oil Paint­
ings and Sculpture of the fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine A rts; in the Circulating Picture Club of the Philadel­
phia Art Alliance; also' in Chattanooga, and Nashville, Tenn.,
and Little Rock, Arkansas,, ■
. ’91 Dr. Hedges o f the State Teachers College was elected by
the Pennsylvania ’Educational Association as one of thé 23 dele­
gates'Sent by the state; ¡to the,v.convention of the National Ed­
ucational Association to be .held in ffinneapoliâtfirst week
of July. Dr. Heiges was .selected as a delegate from a list of
oyer 130 nominee|>®
At this meeting delegates from all- over the nation will gather

to discuss' the vital problemSifthat our .Schools o|?itoday are con­
fronting.
’94 We learn that recently a number of business men of Ham­
mond, Indiana, have had on foot a movement to enter the name
of Mr, L. L. Bomberger, formerly of Shippensburg, now of
Hammond,¿find., in the race for nomination?;:; of the. Republican
candidateisfor Governor ■ of Indiana. This movement was met
with aMetback when Mr. Bomberger refused to leave his propession temporarily to enter the field.
The following is what a Shippensburg paper says of him:
• Shippensburg has a right to feel proud of this man for the simple
reason that he was born and reared in Our town and we feel
certain that w e voice also the admiration of his fellowmen from
stdwn and country when we make that assertion.
Mr. Bomberger is a son of Mr. Hi C. Bomberger of Morris
StreeMand lived here/'Until he , graduated from the Cumberland
Valley State Normal School in the year 1894. He then went
to Valparaiso,; Indiana, and.; graduated from S a w School of that
college in 1906' since which time he has, ‘been practicing- law
at HammoM.;di.;so successfully that he is now, one p j ’ the fore­
most lawyers not only of the city, but of the entire state. Not
only' Shippensburg is proud' of Mr. Bomberger’s record, but the
entire county and state as well and we extend to him and his
father our hearties! congratulations.
'97 We are pleased to receive a four year Herald subscription
from Dr. William H. Baish whfflis a prominent Dental Surgeon

T h e ' T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

19

in Baltimore, Md. His address is Medical A rtff Building 508,
Baltimore, M|P| He Hikes to keep in touch with aff airs/ at’ the
old school.
’95 :'Pr- C. H. Hanlin who had been for several years con­
nected with the University of California filling the c h a i r A m e r i ­
can 'povemment, is now practicing, law in Rosevillej$jCalif.
’06 Mr. W. 1. Keiter is an attorney-at-law at 53 Linden Ave.,
Cherrydale, Virginia. We are glad to learn his whereabouts as
we had not known for quite a. while where he was, ideated.
’09 A letter from our old time friend L. Blanche Benner tells
us that .she. is working ifjf.the English -Department o f the Junior
High School at Atlantic City, N:. J.- She has; been there for a
number of years and -is under the guidance of Miss Ethel M.
Davie who was for a number of years principal of our Training
School, (only we called it the Model School!:'then.) Blanche
sends renewal of her Herald subscription as she says she and Miss
Davie enjoy reading it together. Her addresjlis 603 Pacific Ave.,
Atlantic tCity,' N.- J.
’■ 10 There waMja miniature reunion last Week of the class,
of ipiipwwhen Mrs; W. || Alexander Beatrice Hixon) of Bowling
Green, Ky., and Mrs. H. A. Duffey, (M ary Jane Johnston) of
McConnellsburg, Pa,, visited with Prof, and Mrs. J. Seth Grove,
of the same class. Mrs. Grove you remember was Helen Scott.
Mrs. Duffey was accompanied by her young- son, Lyle Duffey.
They report having a very nice visit and good time ■ together.
Mrs. Alexander remained over for Normal Anniversary.
’ xi H. \GC Nissley, a. native of .Cumberland'pdunty,-who re­
cently haspeen.privileged to make a tour and study of the ag­
ricultural conditions in seven of th re a d in g countries' of Europe
was the principal out-of-town speaker in connection with the
Annual Meeting i&|| the. JCumberland County Agricultural E x ­
tension Association which was held in the -Sunday School rooms
of the Second Presbyterian Church', Carlisle on Thursday, Jan­
uary 26.
’12 Mrs. Ramona Musgrave Fleeson ’ 12, is located in Cali­
fornia. Her address; i|| 1915- Hearst St., Berkeley, Calif. We
presume she is teaching,
- T6 We learn that Mr. C. Robert Coyle h a lf been elected
supervising principal for the sixth term in Marysville, Pa.
’ 16 We •learn that on March i6,JMjpy and Mrs,-' Gilbert H.
Quickel of Harrisburg, Pa., .gave a party' for their three year old
daughter Madalyn Virginia. We, have noted her picture in the
Harrisburg Telegraph and we think she is a very lovely little
girl and hopejj|he will be- a student with jifs wheh( she is old
enough. Mr. Quickel is teaching in Junior High School Harris­
burg.

20

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

’ 16 Mrslff Howard Etter (Helen W olf) is teaching 5th and
6th grades this year at Monterey in Franklin county and likes
it very much. HerBiusband also of the class, of 16 is teaching
at Rouzerville. Dorothy Jean their little daughter goes to school
also.
’ 18 Misf; Romaine E. Nell, 1132 Fayette St., JJorthside, PittsburglirPa.,; is active in working up the Pittsburgh Alumni Ban­
quet for some time thi§g spring. We have not learned when the
affair is to be but we knbw. it yylpbe a: success as Miss Nell and
her co-workers aregoh. the job.
; .
• ’2 i We clip the B l owing-;;, from a Shippensburg paper which
we know will be of interest to our readers.Acknowledgment for the assistance is gladly given Mrs. Edna
G. Stamy Fox, for the touches that hâve contributed so much
to the ap'pearancebo f the text figures; in “ A Managraph of -the
Genus Philiota in the United; States,^;; says L. O. Overholts^author
of t h é -text.
.
Mr. Overholts,i'fsft; Profe|:S6r li8f Botany at • the Pennsylvania
State College, from which Mrs. Fox was; graduated with llcond
honors in the class of ’zè, Mycologist to the Missouri Botanical
Garden, and visiting professor in the Henry Shoer School of
Botany, Washington University.
fJ
W:i
•
Mrs. Fox was graduated from the Shippensburg State Teachers
College, with second honors, in the class of.. 21. She is now
an assistant in the rural teacher training work at Pleasant Hill
school.
f e l l Mr. William Wonders: who recently ¿qualified as a Fly­
ing; Cadet in the Army CqrpiS is now alijBrooks Field, San
Antonio, Texas, where he expects to âttend the Cadet Air School
for one year;
| | C Mr. Roy Dibert, .who has -been H ead of the General
Science Department in the Junior High School, Shippensburg,
Pa., resignedr.his position in January to attend Columbia University.
H e.is working on his A. M. degree.
,:2$, Mrs; FrankBjlichemeraîfViolâ;-Bayler) is; living at 8 11 N.
4th St., Allentown, Pa.
’23 Miss A m |t Smith who was graiiMtefi; from N e tW o rk
University in June-bf la sï;y ear is, Music Supervisor in Atlantic
City, N. J.
Russell Sheard (Editbg;Uarry).Us taking an active
part in the church and educational affair||n Milanville;, Pa., where
ffshe lives; She is on the Executive pommitteq of the Parent
Teachers: Association, is P re § iM M |t • the W. C. T. U i and is
an active member of the Baptist Church and Sunday School.
Her little daughter is l i d enough to run around and is beginning
toEialk.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege - H erald

21

’25 M is®! Ruth A. .Cunningham is working at Columbia this
year. Her address is Box 162 123d Amsterdam Ave., N. Y . City.
’25 Miss Margaret Peters has been recently elected to a position
as- teacher, in the Gettysburg:-:schoolf|fe

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
An announcement has, been made of the engagement of Miss
Mary Kern ’26, of 622 Oxford St., Harrisburg, Pa., to Mr. Donald
Slothower of 214 S , ;'®3th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Kern is
teaching in Swaratra Township, Dauphin county. We have not
learned the date of the wedding.
Mrs. J. W. Dannehower of Millersburg, Pa., has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Mary Dannehower ’26, to Mr.
Thomas James Trout of Philadelphia, Pa. The announcement
was' made at a bridge luncheon at MigsriDannehower’s home
recently. The wedding will take place in the fall.
The engagement of Miss Carrie Deärdorff ’25, to Mr. Demus
Good has been recently announced at her home in Chambersburg,
Pa. Miss Deardorff has .been teaching the past year in W ay­
nesboro, Pa.

CUPIDS COLUMN
Patterson-Brymesser. At Carlisle, Pa., June 30,' 1927, Mr. L.
Don Patterson to MisS-Florencs M. Brymesser::’22. j|phey reside
at Halifax, Pa.
Minnick-Waggoner. At Carlisle, Pa., May 5,;.T927, Mr. Erie
Minnick to Mis® Ethel Waggoner ’22. They reside in Carlisle, Pa.
Ritenour-Sleichter. At the Church of the Open Door, Pitts­
burgh, Pa., Sunday,-''January 22, i928$fMr. Leroy L. Ritenour
to M iss; Genevra Sleichter ’22. They reside in Greensburg, Pa.
Boyer-Morrisdn. At the parsonage of the Methodist Church
Jenkintown, Pa., December 27, 1927, Mr. Elton G. Boyer of Biglerville, Pa.; to Missj Margaret L. Morrison ’26. We have not
learned where they reside.
Berkstresses-Wyant. At Chambersburg, -Pa., by Rev. J. H.
Bender, Mr. Robert Bergstresser to Miss Mary Wyant ’27. Mr.
Berkstresser is at present a student in the State Teachers College
and expects to be graduated in June. Mrs. Berkstresser is a
substitute teacher in the Chambersburg schools'.
Cowan-Snyder. On Thursday March
1928, -by1 Rev. L. B.
Hafer, Mr. William F, Cowan to Miss Louise N. Snyder ’27.
They reside near York Springs, Pa.

22

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollège H erald

Fortna-Lindsay. .At Shippensburg, Pa., .March 15, 1928,.;.-by
ReyS.Polk, Mr. William M. Fortna tf/M iss Carrie A. Lindsay T6.
They reside, near Newburg, Pa.
Hay-Myers. At Fayetteville, Pa., April 6, 1928, by Rev. R. W.
Lind, Mr. John Russell Hay to Miss Mary C. Myers ’24. Mrs
Hay is teaching in Chambersburg, Pa. They will reside at
Greenvillage, Pa., where Mr. Hay has charge of a filling station.

STORK COLUMN
L ower . At the City-Hospital, Savanna, Illionis, November 27th,
1927, born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Lower a sonjftdgar Russell,
Jr. Mrs. Lower was Miss Gail'Bardj| Both Mr. and Mrs. Lower
were graduated in the clasfibf ’ 15.'
•C l e m . At the Chambersburg Hospital, born to Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Clem of 1209 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg, Pa., a dShghter.
Mrs. Clem was Nellie Russell T i.
H ad e ; At Cornwall-on-Hudion, N. Y., February 21,. 1928,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Hade a daughter, Phyllis Lucille.
Mrs. Hade was YiolaR-Shuler ’2'3, and Mr. llaije' was. graduated
in the class of ‘ 19.
T e e l . At Bloomsburg, Pa., February 22, 1928, born to Mr. and
M rs. Harold Teel a daughter, Martha Louise. Mrs. ''Teel was
Margaret Cope ’ 12.
B a r t h . At thejlPolyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., March
16, 1928, born to Mr.7 and Mr.s.Ea-rl Barth a daughter, Barbara
Joan. Mr§?,;: Barth wagj Kathryn Warren ’?<|g;and Mr. Barth
was a former student at normal.
F.u r ic h . At Cumberland, Pa., March 16, 1928, born to Mr.
and Mrs. C. Russell Eurich a daughter. Mrs. Eurich was’Elizabeth
Bashore ’25, and Mr. Eurich was graduated in the class of ’20.
C lugston -. /A t Philadelphia, Pa., March 1, 1928, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Rex H. Glugston a son. Mrs. Clugston was Florence
Ort ’ 19, and Mr; Clugston also graduated in the class, of ’ 19.
E d in g e r . At Carlisle, Pa., January 4, 1928, born to Mr. and
Mrs.. Paul L. Edinger a son, Paul Richard. MrsJi Edinger was
Helen Woods T6.
O wen :. At Philadelphia, Pa., November 21, ^927,,/born to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl G. Owen a Son, Richard. Mrs. Owen was Hazle
Lizar ’25.
U eg e . At 420 E. Center St., Mahoney City, Pa., November 11,
1927, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hege a son,. Frank Bushey,
Jr . Mrs. Hege was; Mae Huber ’ 19, and Mr. Hege was gradu­
ated in the class of ’ 11.
G in g r ic h . At the Chambersburg Hospital, February 1928, born

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

23

to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gingrich a son, William Raymond.
Mrs. Gingrich was Esther Kendall ’18.
M acla 'y , At pannettsburg^ Pa., Easter|K 1928, born to Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Maclay a son. Rev. Maclay was graduated in
the. jdass of 1919, and Mrs, Maclay was; Margaret Johnston Who
was a former student at the normal.

OBITUARY
. M cA l l is t e r - yh

Margaret W. McAllister ’98te';died February 17, 1928. The
following item is from a Gettysburg paper:
, Miss M argaret Witherow McAllister, well known as a teacher
for-a number of years, died at the McAllister family Home, East
High Street, at 9 o’clock, Friday evening,. February 17, after a
short illness,
. Miss McAllister, a daughter of' the late Theodore and Mrs.'
Mary C. McAllister was graduated from Shippensburg State
•Normal school, and .taught for a number of years in the old
Bethany private-; school here. She alsowtaughli in the Presby­
terian College at Red Springs; North Carolina, and also in mission
schools itii. North Carolina and Porto Rico.
After leaving the teaching, profession a number of years ago,
Miss McAllister cared for her mother. She was an active
member of the Gettysburg. Presbyterian Church and a teacher
in the Sunday School 4 m Z e it e r

David G. Zeiter ’85, died February 24, 1928.
David G , Zeiter, 66 years old, messenger for the Central=Trust
Company, of Harrisburg, died on the above date at his home
3020 N. 3rd $%;’Harrisburg, Pa., after a short illness.
Mr. Zeiter was a member of the Riverside Hose Company,
Independent JlLodge of America, Penbrook, Pa., and St. Paul’IS
Baptist Church. He was a messenger fof the bank for twenty
years.
M il l a r

R e # . G. William Millar ' 9 ^ died February 12, 1928. We have
the following account from an Annville, Pa., paper :
Annville parshioners and a wide circle of friends are mourn­
ing the death on Sunday evening of Rev. G. William Millar,
pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, at his home, East Main
Street, after an illness of several weeks that began when he
suffered an attack of pneumonia from which complications de-

24

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H er ali J*

veloped. Rev. Millar served as the pastor of Saint Paul Lutheran
Church since 1925. He was very successful in his pastorate and
made a host of -friends who sincerely regret his passing. He
was a kind and courteous gentleman always eager to assist in
any movement that had for its object the spread of religion and
the welfare of the community.
He was .born on May 21, 1867, at Hunterstown, Adams county,
son of Jacob B. Millar and Maria Hoffman (Millar.)
He received his education in the public schools of Adams County
and was graduated from the Cumberland Valley State Normal
School in « 8 9 1. For twelve years he was a teacher in the
public schools of Adams and Cumberland counties. His last
teaching position was that of principal of the Bendersville High
School.
In 1899 he entered the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
and was graduated in 1902. He was licensed in 1901 by the West
Pennsylvania Synod and received his ordination papers in 1902
in the Maryland Synod.
Rev. Millar served in the following pastorates: Jefferson, Md.,
,1902-03; Mt. Pleasant, 1903-04; Manor, Md., 1904-07; Wrightville, 1908-17; Gordon, 1917-21 ; Strasburg, 1922-25; and Annville,
1925-28.
G roff

Mrs. Ada M. Donnelly (Groff) '81, died January 23, 1928. The
following is from a Harrisburg paper:
Mrs. Ada Donnelly Groff, widow of Ed. L. Groff, died Mon­
day, January 23, at her home, 220 Reily Street, Harrisburg. Mrs.
Groff was born in Shippensburg and was the daughter of Jane
Ann and Samuel McKinney Donnelly. She is survived by one
sonpA-dlen D. Groff, of Elizabethtown, N. J . t w o brothers in
Colorado; a sister in Nebraska and another sister, Miss Julia M.
Donnelly, of Harrisburg, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Groff was an active member of the Market Square Pres­
byterian Church,for more than forty years. She was a member
of the Daughters of the Revolution and the Civic Club of Harris­
burg. ■
M yers

: Miss M. Edith Myers ’06, died February 1928.
Miss Mary Edith Myers, a school teacher of the Enola grade
schools, died of pneumonia Wednesday night, at her home in
Mt. Pleasant, near Dillsburg.
Miss Myers was a school teacher for eighteen years and was
44 years old. She was a member of the Mt. Pleasant Church
of God and an active worker in the, Sunday School.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

25

B owman " '

Edward P. Bowman ’23, died February 24, T928.
We are . without any'particulars Jm&regard to his-death but be­
lieve he diKdSbf pneumonia.
F oote

Janies R. Foote '02, died February '|6, 1928. The. following
account from the Port Allegheny “ Reporter” has. been sent to

-Jill
James

R. Foote ’02, for the past eight years Principal of the
Lewis Run School and for 30 years a prominent educator through­
out McKean County, died in the Bradford' Hospital, Thursday!
February 16, 1928, after an illness of one month.
During his long career in«School work and due
hisjjability
and kindness as a teacher, he had won the esteem and friendship
of a wide circle of present and former students who came under
his tuition.
Mr. Foote was a member of the McKean County. Schoolmasters
Association and of the Kane I. O. O. F-RLodge.
Interment was made at Port Allegheny.
Cues nut

Hon. Clem Chestnut ’86, died February 19, 1928. We are in­
debted to the “ Fulton County News” for the following:
Hon Clem Chestnut, probably Fulton County’s best know citizen,
died at his home in Hustontown, Sunday afternoon, February
19, 1928, at 3 o’clock, following an illness of ten days from
pneumonia.
Mr. Chestnut was a son of former sheriff David F. and Betsy
Snyder Chestnut and was born at Hustontown, February <20,
1857, hence lacked one day of being 71 years of age.
Mr. Chestnut was probably known to more people in Fulton
than any one individual in the county. He had taken-quite
an active part in politics in the county for the-past 5 S years.1
Politically he was a staunch Democrat and a loyal party man who
always took an active interest in the county, f,*|Mte and general
elections. He was plain spoken and democratic .in his ways
but always willing to help, those in need. The memory of him
will long be c h e r is h ® b y a host of admiring friends. He had
filled the office of township school director, Democratic county
chairman, and in 1893 was elected as County Superintendent of
schools, which office he held for three terms. In 1916 he was
elected as Representative in the General Assembly -for the term
of 1917-18, filling all these various offices with credit to him­
self and the county.

26

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald
B;r | 8 er

Newton J. Briner ’92, died ..March i8,|igg8.: We have; the
following account from the Newport' News-Sun:
Newton J. Briner at prominent farmer and. business man, re­
siding near Greenpark, died Friday, March 16. Mr. Briner, who
attended a sale, near Alinda, was returning home in his car and
when descending the hiligjnear the cross roads, east;|of Greenpark, the car swerved, ran into the bank a t . the side of the
road and stopped. James A. Dum, Of near Elliottsburg, who
was close behind, stopped, and ran to the Briner cagtjust as Mr.
Briner expired, rjheart failure being the cause of death. A l­
though apparently in good health, he had been slightly troubled
for spme time with the disease. Mr. ¿Briner would have been
62 years of age Sunday, the 18th of March.

ROSTER OF GLASSES OF 1874-1892
We append an up to date roster of the earlier classes gradu­
ated at this institution. The list wilBbe continued in the July
Herald.
C L A S S OF 1874
Bishop, Margaret E., (Konhaus), Died February 3, 1918.
Conrad, Estella ||s Died March 6, 1913.
Harper, Carrie W., Died March 10, 1904.
Kershaw, Ada, 4055 Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morgan, Amanda (Chamberlain), Washington, Pa.
Reilley, Lida J., Died September 27, 1920.
Stewart, Mary E., Died April 25, 1881.
Stough, Lizzie A. |Schwartz), Wayside Ave., Hagerstown, Md.
Uhler, M ay . ?
Alexander, W. A., Died September 1915.
Barton, Jo s; F., Died February 15, 1918.
Beitzel, S. C., D ie||January 28, 1923.
Boyer, J. H., Died October ,2<||f 1897.
Goodhart, J. A., Died August 9, 1879.
H u g h e ® William F.
McClelland,: SjfipL Died February 8, 1914.
Maust, Fillmore, Died January 18, 1925.
Moore, E. J ; :
Noss, Theo. B., Died February 28, 1909.
Plough, Hiram J., Died February 19 11.
Sharpe, John C., Blairstown, N. J., Principal Blair Academy.
Shearer, S. B., Died November 19, 1914.
Whitman, S. W., ,
Woodal, H. H., Died December 14, 1896.
• - •- -

27

T h e T e a c h e r s Q & lege H erald

(...-CLASS 0 F ||8 7 5

.

-'. ■ 7' ■

-T'-,;

Angie, Bertha M., tiPaxtoiiMfhippensburg, Pa.
-A ACulp, Sallie E., (Young, - E L W.,) Northumberland R. 2 ® Pa.,
T eactier
Dutt, Sallie C., Died February 1918.
Griffin, Laura B., 329 EL King StHShippensburg,
Hale, Callie I.., (Boyer), i'613 46th Ave., S. W., Seattle, Wash­
ington. '
I . ' M
>
*
* »’1 t
,! 1 H H H
Hollar, Zora L., ( Gettel, | | | , ) 335 E. Burd St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Holland, Emma, Shippensburg, Pa.
McCullough, Mary G,, (Sharpe), Died.September 26, 1881.
Preisler, .Emma S-, (Frink), Died.
Shearer, Beckie,(G eiger, George W.,) Huron, South Dakota.
Snodgrass, Anna E., Died October 11, 1899.
Stiffler, Nannie (Galloway)
Tollinger, Dena K., (Guisinger), Died February 10, 191IVA
Toms,' Frances, Died April 6,. 1913.
Burnett, E. A., Died February 2, 19I9.
Cunningham, F., Englevale, Kansas, Merchant.
Deavor, J. D. W., 1953 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa., Minister.
Evans, J. F., Died September 26, 1914.
Ewing, J. R.
Geiger, George W., Huron, SoutMDakota.
Long, D. Melvin, Died February 10, 19 11.
Peterson,.T. C., Spruce Creek, Pa., Physician and Surgeon.
Skinner, William B., Mt. Vernon, Missouri, Lawyer. ,
Snyder, Columbus, Died April 11, 1919.
W alters,fpi|N., Died October .15, 1879.
C L A SS OF 1876
Angle, Mary C., (Bomberger, H. C.,) 3 N. MorrisifSt., Shippens-burg, Pa.
Baughman, Ida B., (Singmaster), Died April 25, 1919.
Besser, Mollie ( Shipe);)( Died February 11, 192:^ ^
Duncan, Ella M., Died October 28, 1927.
Flora, Maggie C., (Hays)
Householder, Lou A., Died October 3, 1927.
McCauley, Emma J., (Cremer), Huntingdon, Pa.
Mateer, Sallie J., Died January 26, 1902.
Miller, Blanche M.
Ogden, Huldah A., (H iller), 188 Washington St., Saratoga, New
York.
Reichert, Maggie T., Edge Hill Road and Decatur Ave., Willow
Grove, Pa., Teacher.Rhodes, Minnie A., (Rupert), Died 1918.
Seidel, Kate (Fox)f|||

28

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

Shaw, Mary Jane, Died April 17, 1907.
Smith, Anna M|g(Nimmo I I 5 18 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa.
Weidman, Alice
Bevan, T. W., 133 Orchard Aye., Mefchantville New Jersey.
dSurran, John T .,i®ied .
Fickes, J. A., 30th St., Oakland, California, Carpenter.
Hays, John P,, Cly, Pa., Teacher.
Hill, fjjbhn W., Died May 5, 1920.
Houck, Harvey' B.
McCormick, George K., 123 Arthur Heights, Middleboro, Ken­
tucky.
Nickles, W. A., Shippensburg, Pa.,VCoal and Grain Elevator.
Ilhilips, Joshua A .«Died February 7, 1907.
Smith, J. O., 1014 Flranklin A v e .J Columbus, Ohio/ Principal
Garfield School.
Walters, J. H., Died 1925.
C L A SS OF 1877
Atkins, Elizabeth A., (Adair), Died January 7, 1924.
Grayson, Nancy Ef) ShS^n sburg, Pa., Teacher Primary.
Kreider, Laura, (Leibig), Bismark, Pa.
Long, Lizzie
Moore,Bailie G., (Wilson), 64 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Quigley, Ida B., 64 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Quigley, Liberty M., (MqCelland, C. W.,) 64 E. King St., Ship­
pensburg, Pa.
Rebuck, Emma C., Shippensburg, Pa.
White, Rosa J., 42 Montgomery Ave., Shippensburg, Pa.
Baer, W. A., Died 1920. .
Beitzel, A. J., 230 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa.
Chenoweth, Emory C., Died December 9, 1922.
Draper, ¡George M., Died June 1,18 9 0 .
Hays,: Calvin C., 6543 DalzelJ fi'lace East End, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Minister.
Karmany, Samuel Y ., Died’.;- ■»;
Keasey, F. II., Died May 1896.
Lightner, M. T.
McCaskey, J. I... 6811 Kelley St., Pittsburgh, Pa., Copsuiting
Engineer.’.
McLaughlin:,- A. C., Yuba ’City, California, Lawyer.
Mohr, .Jacob Y .
Noss, W ||||; Carthage, Missouri, Teacher Ozark Wesleyan College.
Pittman, William O., Died 1884.
Strong, Robert J., Shiremanstown, Pa., Farmer;
Taylor, Robert H., Hershey, Pa,, Minister.
Treher, S. H., Died September 27, 1920,
, :5^c

T h e 'T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

29

Zinn, George A., 34 S. LeGlede Plaza, Atlantic City, Hew Jersey,'
Lieut., U. S. Army.
C L A SS OF 1878
Donnelly, Jennie A,, ( H | Ä ö h n W.,) 2222 9th Ave., Kearney;.
Nebraska.
Gräcey, Emrria P., Newville, Pa.
Harvey, Laura J., (Shearer), Waynesboro, Pa.
Heagey, Annie P., (Smitfl| J. O.,) i | j4 Franklin Ave.pJColumbus,
Ohio.
Kauffman, Sue B.p^Ely, W. H.,) 446 ^ ¡King S t,,,Cfi^.mberS>urg,
$*Pa.
Meixel, Sallie A., (Otto), Died February IQ,;||>22.
Rarey, Ella (Heidrick)'
Steele, Anna J.
White, Annie E., (Koontw)j|Died "April 10, 1896.
Winters, H. Mary, Died January 25, 1904.
App, J. Gross, Died October 10, 1923.
Atherton, George O., Died .November 3, i 921ä
Bachtel, M. L., Died October 27, 1924.
Dratvbaugh, Allen, Steelton, Pa., Ward Principal.
Goodhart, W. B., Died September 28, 1917.
Hunter, D. M., Pea Ridge, Arkansas,: Fruit Grower.
Johnson, C. F., Died November 23, 19 0 ^ ^
McCune, John C., Died, August 3, 1921.
C L A S S OF ¡§79
Adams, Nancy J., Gardners, Pa.
Fetter, Frances A., Shippensburg, Pa.
Goodhart-,(Elmira (Dalton), Died 1915,
Grindrod, Mary H.
Hoch, Kate B., Died July 4, 1919.
McCormick, Nannie E „'D ic d January 30, (923. ■
Marshall, Beckie S., (H ykes,fer. John R.,) Died July 25, I 92SMyefs, Sue E., (McClure}, Died December 19, 1894.
Negley, Ida, D ied ||l
Reeder, Annie (H argleroädS Died August 29J; 1888.
Rippey, Sallie B.,' ’(Kolbe), 1752 Wiliard St., N. W. Washington,
D. C.
Stutenroth, -Sue A., . ShippenSburg, Pa., Teacher Verona, ¡Slew
Jersey. ■
App, Edward, Died
Bolinger, E. S.,
DeLap, William L., Died 1924.
Dykeman, F. W.

30

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

Garber, J. P., 3831 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Merchant.
Haak, Samuel, Died.
Hashinger, J. A., Died.
Hackenberger, J. H.,
Huber, S. B.,
Means, John M., 1347 Winona St.,'.Chicago, Illinois.
Mickey, J. P., Died March 19,1:887.
Reigel, J. H., Bernville Pa., Photographer.
C L A SS OF 1880
Bender, Lydia (Eldon, Dr. Jam es), Shippensburg, Pa.
Goodhart, H. Berd, Died February 4, 1925.
Griffin, Annie M., Jfied .July 14, 1915.
Karmany, Annie E., Died June 7, 1922.
Keefauver, Clara E., (Ricker), Huntingdon, Pa. .
McCalmont, Kate ( Shrader)
McCune, Mary C., (H arper), Shippensburg, Pa.
MeCune, Nellie (Patterson) 2406 Willard St., Wilmington, Dela­
ware.
McDannell, Anna M., (Sweeny), Black Gap, Pa.
Palm, Carondelet B.
Prince, Louisa, Died April 4, 1907.
Stough, Abbie A .^ St. Paul) Minnesota, Teacher.
Baker, Edgar L., Died.
Bevan, John T., Died January 5, 1927.
Eckels, James W., Carlisle, Pa., Lawyer.
Felty, John W., Hartford, Connecticut, Physician.
Firestine, Ad M., Died March 31, 1910.
Jones, Harvey W., Misawaka, .Indiana, Lawyer.
Myers, Parson J.);JParkesburg, Pa., Principal.
C L A SS OF 1881
Castle, Sallie P.
Craig, Jean (Robinson, M. F.,) Shippensburg, Pa.
Donnelly Ada M., ¡ J Grof, E. L.,) Died January 23, 1928.
McCulloch, S a d ie ® )! (Sharpe), Shippensburg, R. D., Pa.
Noftsker, Annie (Diehl), Died April 4, 1919.
Piper, Lina M., Bowmansdale, Pa., Teacher.
Shearer,' Elizabeth C., 406 S. 45th St., Philadelphia,' Pa.
Mateer, Robert J., Kansas City, Kansas, Ticket Agent.
Potteiger, J. L.
Rupp, S. S., Bergner Building, Harrisburg, Pa., Lawyer.
C L A SS OF 1882
Allen, Abigail ^Lam ondJ, Died December 15, 1919.
Barron, Anna S., Died July 2; 1917.

Ü h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

31

Bender, Mattie M., Shippensburg,, Pa.
Diehl, Carrie M., Died May 31, 1889.
Fortna, Clara L., Died May 23/T927.
'
' >
Liggett, Carrie M., (Means, John M..) 1347 Winona S t, Chicago,
Illinois.
Martin, JenniegfRich), Died March 14, 1927.
Moody, Bessie G., (Park, James A.,) 2032* Greenwood Ave.,
Pueblo, Colorado) "■
Brill, George, Died September 28, 1905.
Brown, J. Ä., Died February, 1904.
Carothers, C. Sheldon, Died February, 1904.
PeVenrievI M C., Died gn u ary,
Dornbach, L. E., Died May 10, 1892.
Fortna,, D. A., Richmond, Virginia,
McGeehn, Edward
Park, J. A., 2032 Greenwood Ave., Pueblo, Colorado, Lawyer.
Rheeling, C. F. E., Steelton, Pa., Merchant.
Sharpe, R. H., 1306 Linden Ave,, Baltimore, Maryland, Minister.
Sibbett, L. W., Died October' ^ 18 9 7 .
Strotninger, J. C.,'Died March 4, 1884.
(C iv 'liL A S S OF 1883
Bowen, Marne A.,|;|gältsgiver, G. M .,J Shippensburg, Pa,
Criswell, Marne J., (Dls'ert), Waynesboro, Pa.
Cunningham, Fannie (H arper), Lenoir, North Carolina.
Hale, Mary S., Died December 29, 1926.
Heffelfiinger, Annie, Died November 10, r892.
Hykes, Helen R., (Himes, H. \ 1.,) 2041 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Mateer, Ella M., (Squires, A. C.,) 204 N. Prince St., Shippensburg,
Pa.
Myers, Sadie A., (Bowers, Samuel)', Newville, Pa.
Noaker, Ida; (Fogelsangerj|iShippensburg, Pa.
Noftsker, Ella B., 10 7!.^ Orange St., Shippensburg, Pa., Teacher.
Walters, Emma, (W ingert), Duluth, Minnesota; Manager Hotel
Holland.
Wells, Jennie M„ Died May 31, 1889.
Harkins, S.
Blain, Pa.
PTarris, S. C., 150 W averly :Place, New York City, Electrician.
Herbert, |||1 M., Wilkes-Barre,. Pa., Lawyer.
Mickey, Quinn T., Shippensburg, (Pa., Lawyer.
Minnick, John D., IVit. A iry, North C a r in a , Merchant.
Reese,' John I.)., Died February 25, .1897.
Stamy, DeKeller, Shippensburg, Pa.
Ürich, John H.,iwied February 26, 1915.
Weber, G. A.

32

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

C L A SS OF 1884
Abrahimlj: Mary R., (¿Strunk, L. W./) 269 Green St., Mifflinburg,
Pat
Agle, Martha B., (Barnhart), 259' Chelsea Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
Blair, Mollie B., (M illarK abe IT.,) Steelton, Pa.
Davidson, M. Lizzie: (White, Scott: A.,) Box 564, Wenatchee,
Washington.
Dutton, Lottie R.
Harris, Cörä PL, (R ea), Died August 15, 1887.
Long, L. Alice (C o ffe y J,®re d June 24, 1894.
McCreary, Gertrude R., 728' High St., South Bethlehem, Pa.,
Teacher.
McElhaire, Margaret, Strasburg, Pa., Teacher.
Wickergham, Clara (Garretson), Died December 29, 1905,
Witherow, Jennie C., (Milleisen), Di|||M arch 19, 1926.
Woods,- Esta C.„ ( Watt, J. W.,.). Osford, Pa.
Humbert, D. T., Dickey’s Mountain, Pa,, Teacher.
Kunkel, J. L., McCpysville, Pa., Teacher.
Meizel, Zac)®., Died June. 11, 1922,
Park, D. D., La Park, Pa., Florist.
Taylor, M. S „ Shippensburg, Pa.
White, Scott, A., Died August, 1915.
Wickersham, F. Brewster, Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., Judge
Dauphin County.
$ | 0 :LASS O F 7885
Barton, Mary C., Died M ay 2,’.4891.
Bowen, Josie ( Glessner, J. G.,:) Died June 26) 1923.
Dubbs,,. Carrie M , ( Gobaugh, Edward), 3734 N. 16th St., Phila­
delphia,.-. Pa.
Hill, Alice M.jtiDied February 201*1918.
Heiges, Bertha (Caldwell), 2492 B St., San Diego, California.-? Hykes, France!;.' ./
Martin, M ary ^ ^ •‘Shippensburg; Pa.
Martin, Sallie ,A., (Bretz, Harry M.,) West F ai rview, Pa.
McCreary,^Carrie A.y Died March 6, 1913.
Shank, May (Geist), Waynesboro, Pa.
Sibbett) Mary E., (Brehm), Died February 4, 1920.
Swartz, Sallie E:, 213 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Tritt, Carrie M., ('-Stull), 45 N. Potomact Ave.,. Waynesboro, Pa.
Walker, Sue (Kniley, Fred), Lykens, Pa.
Waggoner, Phianna El, Died April, 19 0 0 S
Aller, J. M., Manchester, Oklahoma, Minister.
Brinton, Caleb S., Carlisle, Pa., Attorney .
Boyer, M. E., 1558 E. 7th St.^ Charlotte, N. '„C‘ j
Bretz,. Harry M,> West Fairview, Pa., Attorney.

T h e . .T e a c h e r s C ollege . H erald

33

Carothers, James EpjjDied August',21,• "1919.
Epler,/J. Frank, Died A pril,'2922. . ■. ,•.?
Elder, Will A., Died October 2, i89i‘d,?i
Glessner, James G., 41 S. George St,, York, Pa., Attorney..
Hoffer, F. B. N., Died November 9, 1923.
Miller, Jabe II., Steelton, Pa., Employe Steel Company.
Myers, Robert L., Camp Hill, Pa., President Lemoyne Trust
Company.
McCune,. E. C., Sv$ Delaware Trust Building, Wilmington;
Delaware.
Sihbett, Will R., Oakland, California, Manufacturer,
Smith, S. S., Abilene, Kansas, Attorney. '
Webbert, C. Walter, 217 Forster St., Harrisburg, Pa., Attorney.
Zeiter, D. E „ Died February 24, 1928,
« C L A S S OF 1886
Foreman, Vermont C., (Wagner, Elmer
33 W.- North St.;
Carlisle, Pa.
Foust, Martha L., (B arr), Died September 3, 1917.
Hemminger, Mary (Shafer, H. Elmer), Died September 8,; 1925.
Hale, Florence M., (Donnelly; Clarence) S 10 8 E. Orange St.,
Shippensburg, Pa.
Kerr, Annie G., 23 Pine St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Kinter, Rose B., Feasterville, Pa., Teacher.
Laughlinjs Mary A,,, 230 E. Antietam .St-J Hagerstown, Md.,
Physician.
•
Lee, Carrie C., (Hale, Thomas), 237 E. King St., Shippensburg,
Pa.
Musser, Sara E-, .Shippensburg, Pa.. ,
Musser, Jennie M., Shippensburg, Pa.
Peebles, Anna J., Newville, Pa.
Peters, Myra L., Wetmore, Kansas, Teacher.
Pressel, Trassa J., (Jaycox, Charles P.,) Bloomfield, Nebraska.
Staley, Laura B., 13 1 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa., Music Supertjtfyisor,
i. ■
Strominger, Lillie, Died April 5, 1910.
Thompson, Mattie E., (Sawyer, F. W.,) Citronelle, Alabama.
Walters, Nellie R., (Rebuck, R. M.,) 8 E. Orange St., Shippens­
burg, Pa.
Winger, Anna M., Died September j, 1889.
,,...
Chestnut, Clem, Died February 19, 1928:
Fickes, Dalbys L., 812-13 Méars Building, Scranton, Pa., Attorney.
Fry, I. Oliver, Bainhridge, Pa., Bank Cashier.
Kerr, David W., 23 Pine St., Bloomsburg, Pä., Minister..
Kennedy, J. B., 11 Washington St., Newark, New ,J e r s e y . ,
Moul, J. S., 24 Eichelberger,,St., Hanover,-Pa., Manufacturer.
M yers; A. B&Î 342 Manor Ave., Millersvillé, Pa., Notary.,

34

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

Myers, D. B., Died February 8, 1890,
Myers, J. Everette, Died November 16, 1926.
Nace, John T., Died October 10, 1922.
Ployer, George W., Died April 24, 1915.
Rawhouser, A. C., 652 Madison Ave., York, Pa., Teacher Manual
Training.
Shafer, H. Elmer, 264 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa., Secretary and
Treasurer, Trust Company.
Watson, W. G., Amberson, Pa., Manufacturer.
Walter, John, 8th and Church Sts., Lebanon, Pa., Physician.
Witherspoon, J. E., Died August 22,^1925.
Witherow, James P., Grove Place & Rockland Road, Narberth,
Pa., Employe P. R. R.
C L A S S OF 1887
Cole, M. Lulu (Stoner, Jacob), Waynesboro, Pa.
Eschenmann, Dorothy, 2031 S. Alden St., W. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hayes, Bessie H., 559 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa.
Harris, Carrie A., (Gates; Frank), 226 E. Orange St.,. Shippensburg, Pa.
Hoffman, Lillie Bip (Metz, A. L.,) Chambersburg, Pa.
Johnston, Jeannie C„ (Wilkins, F. S.,) Bird’s Nest, Virginia.
Kirk, Sadie C*iWarfordsburg, Pa., Teacher.
Kanaga, M. Florence (Biggs, M. B.,) 433 E. King' St^'Shippensburg, Pa.
Light, Sallie(;(Etter), Lemaster, Pa.
Perlette, Mary E., 232 E. King St,; VShippensburg, Pa., Teacher
Junior High School.
Shearef,.H. Ada (Brinley, J. C.,) 1436 2nd Ave., York, Pa,
Snively, Minnie E .,'(K auffm an), 138 S. Carlisle St., Greeneastle,
Pa.
Walker, Carrie E., (Cover, George W.,) 203 A 2nd S t, Steelton,
Pa.
Wherry, Ailie M„ (Weakley, K ing), Died October 8,-1924.
Wilbar, Rettie (Wilson, E. E.,) 104 23rd St., Camp Hiil, Pa.
Williams, Daisie A., (Ketterer);,. 7803 Craig St., Holmesburg,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bashore, C. C. :
Bixler, E. Hi^Died August 2, 1914.
Bream, W. A., Gettysburg, Pa., Bookkeeper in Bank.
Cook, Elmer J., Towson, Maryland, Attorney.
Diehl, Lee H., Shippensburg, Fa., Jeweler.
Garrett, C. E., Hanover, Pa., Salesman.
Gluck, J. P , Chambersburg,. Pa., Teacher Rural. ,
Herr, I. R., 33 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa., Attorney.
Morrow, W. Boyd, Died August 15, 1915.
Myers, B. F., 55 S. 2nd St., Chambersburg, Pa., Physician.

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

35

Sprenkle, W. F., Died June 16, 1927.
Stouffer, E. I., Died October 5, 1898.
Walter, C. J., 1122 S. Peach S t, Philadelphia, Pa., Supervising
Principal.
Wetzel, S. E., 23 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Young, James L., Mechanicsburg, Pa., Attorney.
C L A S S OF 1888 •
Addams, Maude S., (Bard)', Olean, New York.
Allen, Emily C., (Clever), Died January 25, 1927.
Arnold, Viola M., (Grammar, O. M.,) High Bridge, New Jersey,
Teacher.
Biesecker, Sallie R., (Biesecker), 52 Columbus Ave., Delaware,
Ohio.
. ,
Diller, Hypatia B. A. E., York Springs, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Goodhart, Jennie M., (Throne, J. A ,,J Ghippensburg, Pa.
Hatton, Alice A., (Barnhill), Tremont, Pa.
Horton, Ada . V,, Shippensburg, Pa., Registrar State Teachers;,
College.
Irwin, Annie, McConnellsimrg, Pa.
Light, Alice (Hoffeditz, Harry H.,) Greencastle, R. 4, Pa.
Lott, M. Lizzie (BoyerJgBiglerville, R. 1, Pa.
McCune, Carrie R., (Weston), Died January 5, .1917.
Overholtzer, Margaret L, 354 Park Ave., Johnstown,, Pa., Teacher
Home Economies H. ,S.
Reisner, Mary E., (Marshall), 1904 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Teacher Art William Penn H. S.
Sipes, Minnie (Keller, W. R.,) 102 Chestnut St., Tacoma Park,
D. C. 7
7 "'
■- -- ;
, ■
Smith, C. Iv a ..
Wierman, Emma L., York Springs, Pa., Teacher.
Witherow, Flora W.,. Fairfield Pa., Teacher Rural.
Witherow, Martha W., Fairfield, Pa., Teacher Primary.
Williams, Lacy, Newville, Pa., Teacher.
Grammer, O. M., Died August 30, 1896.
Hatfield, L. H., Died September 29, 1896.
Hetrick, John, New Kingstown, Pa.
Hykes, Charles W.
Morrow, J. Hays, Died 1916,
Pentz, W. H.
Repp, John J., 926 S. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa., Physician^,'
Rice, Charles T., Newport, Pa., Merchant.
Spangler, R. C., Gettysburg, Pa., Piano Tuner.

36

T h e T e a c h e r s .. C o llege H erald

' '

C L A SS QE 1889

Anderson, Zora, 300 E. King St., Shippensburg, Pa.
Cressier, Maude (Gibb, W. A.,) 'Miljeli City, Montana.
Funk, Lillie B., 122; N. Waiöla Ave., L a ! Grange, .Illinois:
Hays, Gertrude, Shippensburg,' Pä. "
Hull, Mary E., 104 C lay.S t, Sharpsburg, Pa., Teacher.
Kendig, Lillie E., (Fegan), Carlisle, Pa.
Kyner, Eleanor V., (Boots, Samuel), Moore, Pa.
Lamberson, Fannie, Houston, Pa.
Landis, May (Morrow, j . G.,) Landisburg; Pa. , 1/
Lenher, Margaret V;;|Alexander, W. A.,) Everett, Pa., Teacher
4th grade.
Long, Mary V., (Fairley, Edward W.,) The Broadmoor Apt.
::pÿïo 1350 E.'Grand Bl’vd, Detroit, Mich.
Line, Margaret A’. ,"(Krall), 3 1 ' S. Penn St., Shippensburg, ParMetz, Bertha (Horn, Thomas M.,) 28 S j 17th St., Camp Hill, Pa.
Moul, Jennie V., Died September 17, 1898.
Osborne, Clara A., (Gardner, G. B.,) York Springs, Pa:
Powell, Ella H., (Patterson), Hillsboro, R. 1, Illinois. ";
Quigley, Carrie E., (Spangler), Allen, Pa.
Sefton, Flora (Reading), Died 1916,'
Sheaffer, Alta\ (Zerfoss; George E.,) Clearfield, Pa;
Swartz, Annie (Diehl); Orrtanna, Pa. •
Spangler, Grace B., (Yeiser, E. N.,) 443 E. 28th St., Erie, Pa.
Unger, Mary V., Cove Gap, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Watson, Libbie J., (Baldwin), 12 14 Logan St.,’ Denver, Colorado.
Wagner, Ella F., (Snyder), 1002 Lehigh St., Easton, Pa.
Walters, Florence E., Wayne, Pa., Principal Grammar School.
Wonders- iV. May (Critchley, H. R.,) 1015 Grove St., Meadville,
Pa.
Brubaker, J. B., Florin, Pa., Minister.
Cook, Albert S.-p Baltimore, Maryland, State Supt., of Public
Instruction.
- ,i
- r
Charles, E. F., Somers Point) New Jersey, Railway Conductor.
Eshelman, J. C., Camp Hill; R. 1, Pa.) Mail Service.
Fogeisänger, D. R., Shippensburg, Pa; ' '■ Fishel, J. A., Bowmansdale, R. 1, Pa.) 'T eacher Rural:
Kitzmiller, S. M., 120 3rd & Broad Sts.; Waynesboro, Pa. Logan, A. C., New Millport, Pa., Minister.
Lackey, A. C. .-' :
Lehman, Ezra, Shippensburg, 'Pa.; Principal Statev; Teachers
College.
Myers, John H., Died April, 1901.
Roth, H. M., 35 W. Broadway, Gettysburg, Pa., Insurance.
Smith, A. K., 123 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa., Ward Principal.
Shope, Samuel Z., 2018 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,|jPa., Eye

T h e T e a c h e r s ':; C o llege H erald

37

Specialist,
Underwood, j . A., 132 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa.jAccbuntant.
Walter, H. A,, Camp Hill,/Pa.,Messenger Dept, of Education.
. S T A T E C E R T IF IC A T E

.

Whittaker, J. T., Died April, 1922. /
C LA SS. OF 1890 -v
Beidelman, Sue 0& (D raw baugh, E. L.,) .4 23 W* King. St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Buhrman, Lulu (Barlow ), Rutherford, New Jersey.
Davidson, Carrie E j (Jeffries),. Died August 28, 1898.
Dunbar, Cora E., (Hammond), Died December, 1926.
Dykeman, Clara L., (K elly), Died December 5, 1899.
Eppley, Gertrude C.,.JFishburn),. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Fenstermacher, Anna (Smith, John W.,) 2007 Kennedy Ave.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Freck, Clara C., Millersfurg, Pa.
Hemphill, Madge C., (Myers, O. J.,) Newville, Pa.
Hewitt, Maude (Rex, George M.,) Died April 5, 1925.
Kilheffer, Jessie ‘(Himes, George), West Fairview, Pa,
Kronenberg, Blanche (Weiner,/)Jacob), Carlisle, Pa.
Martin, Rose H., (Philips,. Bert G.,) Taos, New Mexico.
McIntyre, Elsie D., Died October, 1902.
Metz, Isabel (M cCanH j CharlesfR?;|'Stephen||n,‘Virginia.
Piper, Mattie, Died August 25M 921.
Schriver, Sadie A., 202 5th St., Lakewood, N. J.
Sharpe, Flo E., Newville, Pa., Teacher.
Sibbett, Ella C., (B ill). .
Snow, Mollie B., (Hoxie, K. C„) Died July 12, 1926.
Stamy, Emma E., 17 Dutton St., Rudley Park, Pa., Teacher.
Steever, Jennie E,,: (Loveland), Died October 19, 1923.
Wilbar, Lillian V., (Buchanan, T. J.,) Lakewood, N. J.
Winger, Cora E., (Shinham), Greencastle, Pa.
Bierly, Morris A., Thurmont, Maryland, Physician.
Bowman, W. C., Lemoyne, Pa., Insurance.
‘ ,
Brewer, Harry D.
BrownmJeorge L., Riverside Drive, Harrisburg, Pa., Physician.
Burgett, Charles L., Carlisle Springs, Pa., Horticulturist,. .
Eckles, G. P., Wyncote, Pa., Agent Book Company.
Fishel, P. A., 1613 Chestnut' St.,,Harrisburg, Pa., Teacher.
Fogelsanger, J. M., 38 W_. :;PJiila'.,,)Elena St., :Mt. Airy, Pa.,. Pub­
lisher.
Gray, George E., Lehighton, Attorney.

3«

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

Hetrick, S. H., 363 Pine S t, Steelton, Pa., Teacher in H. S . .
Jacobs, T. R., Carlisle, Pa., Attorney.
Jones, M. H., 823 16th St., Seattle, Washington, Real Estate.
Kelley, J. T., Newville, R. 5, Pa., .Teacher Rural.
Kirk, S. W., McConnellsburg, Pa., Attorney.
Landis, George, K., Pottstown, Pa.,. Teacher.
Martindell, E. W., Hulmville, Pa.
Miller, J. Abner, Waynesboro, Pa., Secretary Landis Company.
Miller, Philip, C., Died October 20, 1925.
Nell, J. E., 434 Hummel St., Harrisburg, Pa., Agent Charles
Merrill Company.
Nichola||W . H., Springfield, Illinois, Minister!
Piper, S. E., Newville, Pa., Merchant.
Russell, J. O., 130 Tabot Road, Olney, Philadelphia, Pa., Merchant.
Stock, John D., 7520 Dungan Road, Burholm, Philadelphia, Pa.,
. Bookkeeper.
Strickler, H. K., Narberth, Pa., Treasurer Ford and Kendig
Company.
Thomas, M. H., 2214 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa., Assistant. City
Superintendent.
Watson, Johnrfi- 50 Oak S.t., Yonkers, N. Y.
Weigle, W. G., 553 Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington, Assist­
ant Superintendent.
Weitzel, J. L., Mechani'csBurg, Pa., Teacher.
Witmer, I. R .,,15 Penn St., Hanover, Pa,, Teacher Rural.
C L A SS OF 1891
Ault, Clara M., (Peters), 69 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Bitner, Helen (Ruth, H. S.,) 203 Spring St., Middletown, Pa.
Bowers, Lucy (Orr, George B ,,j Mt. Vernon, Missouri.
Conner, Bertha D., (Noaker,. G. S.,),Shippensburg, Pa.
Earley,. Marne R., (McCullough, D. C^| Shippensburg, Pa.
Earley, Stella S |f 210 Hamilton St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Eckels, Minnie G., 1460 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J., Teacher
Spanish, H. S.
Eberhart, Nona (McMillan, W. M.,) 545 Stratford Place Chicago,
Illinoisi,:^
Elliott, Annie R„. ( i.avertv ), Died October 4, 1925.
Geisey, Mabel (Towson, S. M. R.,) 251 S. George St., York, Pa.
Geisey, Maggie (Heathcote), Died Aprill j i , 1915.
Hake, Annie M., Gettysburg, Pa.', Teacher H. S.
Harglefqad, Nellie (Shank, W. H.,) Chambersburg, Pa.
Herring, Bertha B., (Henry), Everett, Pa.
Hoffman, Ella (Kauffman).
Hoffman, Elsie L, (Hollar, B. B.,) Chambersburg, Pa.
Hudson, Lulu A., (McLaughlin, S. 0 .,) 'Ft. Loudon, Pa.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

39

Hykes, Olive C., (Tompkins^Eugene), Greenwick, Connecticut*
Kenyon, Margaret (Swartz, G. W.,) Died September 28, 1921.
Martin, Nancy B., Shippensburg, Pa.
McDannell, Grace (Iliff), 1320 E. 48th St.,. Cleveland, Ohio.
McCune, Elizabeth C., (Edwards, Eugene), Died February 1 4 ®
1904.
Metcalfe, Estella (Martin, Ernest B.,) 116 Newbold Place, Kew
Gardens, Long Island.
Moore, Jessie B., Died March 7, 1920.
Myers, Ola (Garver, H. B.,) 137 E. Water StfliMiddktown, Pa.
Osman, May B., 1922 Swatara St., Harfisburg||iPa.,^Teacher
Grammar School Steelton.
Perlette, Maude A., Died June 20, 1920.
Pettigrew, Isabel (Kennedy) Portland, Pa.
Raum, Mary K., Died April 19, 1926.
Rhodes, Estella K., Greencastle, Pa., Teacher.
Rupley, Lucy E., 2226 Penn St., Harrisburg; Pa., Teacher.
Russell, Nettie S., Waynesboro, Pa., Teacher Opportunity School.
Smith, Mary B. ■ ' .
• '•
Snavely, Minnie B., (Frissele, Lorenzo).
Stevens, Sallie E., (Young, Thomas.N.)
Strife, Annie E., Greencastle, Pa., Teacher.
Taylor, Phoebe E., (Adams, J. C.,) 2344 Logan St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Trostle, Zula E., (Roberts. R. C,,) Ambler, Pa.
Walters, Lillie B., (Geisey), Died 1900.
Walters, Sue (Walter, J. E.,) 1816 Regina St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Wertz, Edith, Quincy, Pa.
Woodal, Blanche,- Chambersburg, Pa., Teacher.
Zeigler, Anna M.MReber, J. H .„) Shippensburg, R. 5, Pa.
Allen, Harry, Died January 23, 1920Angle, George R., Shippensburg, Pa., Merchant.
Barton, Charles E,, Died May 17, 1907.
Berkstresser, T. H. C., Shepherdsville, R. 3 Kentucky.
Deardorff, C. A., Overbrook, Kansas, County Superintendent.
Donnelly, Leroy., Died March 25, 1925.
Eckels, George H., New Rochelle, New York, Principal H. S.
Fohl, W. E., 322 S . Lang Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., Mining Engineer.
Gable, George.
Gray, James' O., Ickesburg, Pa., Post Master.
Hamilton, Will H., Died February 12, 1902.
Hartman, C. A., Cashtown, Pa., Teacher.
Heckman, W. B., Pacific Branch D. V. S45 West Los Angeles,
llfljalifornia. '
_■
Heiges, J. S., Shippensburg, Pa., Dean of Instruction State
Teachers College.
Hoover, J. M,. Sibu, Sarawak, Borneo, Missionary.
Hoover, N. E. M., Hiram, Pa., Teacher.

40

T h e T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald '

Kissinger, W. H., Wiconisco, Pa.
Kleffman, S. J., l8i N. 19th St., Columbus, Ohio, Carpenter.
Long, D. E.,. Chambersburg, vPa.,' Attorney: '
Mackey, James H., 3524 13th St./N .'W ., Washington, D. C., Clerk
Department of Justice.
Martin, Ernest B., -i i 6 Newbold Place, l\e\v Gardens' Lonir
Island.
McAllister, John H., 419 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa., Mail
Service.
McCreary, S. U. G., Dillsburg, R. 5, Pa,, Farmer and Teacher.
Millar, G. Williams, Died February 12, 1928.
Omwake, J. S., Shippensburg, Pa., Attorney.
Reber, J. H., Died March 8, 1920. ,
Rebuck, Charles Sv, 412 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa., Physician.
Rupp, G. S., Died December 21/ 1920.
Rife, W. M., Carlisle, Pa:, Assistant Superintendent Cumberland
County.
Sadler, R. N., Died December 7, 1926.
Slaybaugh, James.
Smiley, J ames, Yeagertown, Pa., Physician.
Smyser, S. M., Selinsgrove, Pa., Principal High School.
Stuart, John H., Shippensburg, Pa.
Taylor, Pearle E., Died April 6, 11913.
Walter, J. E., 1816 Regina St., Harrisburg, Pa., Employe State
Hospital.
•
Wertz, G. M., Mechanicsburg, Pa., Carpenter.
S T A T E C E R T IF IC A T E
Hain,. ® L., Marysville, Pa., Assistant in H. ‘S.
C L A S S OF i% 2
Beitzei, Mildred E., (Filler, M. G.,) Carlisle^Pa;
Cressler, BertieteMiller,,. G. William), 631 Freeman Ave., Kansas
City, Kansas.
Davis, Mattie M., (Kissinger, W. H.,) Wiconisco, Pa.'
Diehl, Amber L., ¡¡¡Bream),, Gettysburg, Pa.
Dunahugh, Nettie, 107 North St., Hagerstown, Md., Teacher.
Failor, Emma (Peffer), Died July 17, 1921.
Fogelsanger, Annie (Mowrey, N .'E .,) Mechanicsburg, Pa-;.
Geiger, Nellie V., (Kauffman, Dr. L. M.,) Chambersburg, R. 8 Pa.
Hamilton, Alice, Scotland, Pa., Teacher.
Hammond, Martha G.; J Purvis) Rev. S : W . ^ 252 N. 13th St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hann, Jessie M., '107- Park- Sty Ridley Park, Pa.
Harman, Bessie VV'., (Mackey, James H.,), 3524 13th St., N; W.
Washington, D. C.

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege H erald

4i

Heck, Sadie M.,)|Hartman, Clem), Cashtown, Pa.
Heffelfinger, Alverda (Hambright), Mishawaka, Indiana.
Highlands, Lida P.,' (Mitchell, W. P.,) 3531 167th St., Flushing,
Long Island.
Hoffman, Minnie S., (Seasley, J. H.,) Biglerville, Pa.
Humbert, Rachel, Died August 7, 1904.
James, Bertha I., Elizabethtown, Pa., Employe: Masonic Home.
Keene, Annie M., (Evans)) 712 Standbridge St,, Norristown, Pa.
McAllister, Luella J., Gettysburg, Pa., Teacher.
Peffer, Laura J., (Stewart), Carlisle, Pa.
Reber, Anna M.,. (Strohm, John), Shippensburg, Pa.
Reeseman^ Blanche (Leisinger), Died 1906.
Rexroth, Adeline, McConnellsburg, Pa., Teacher.
Schoch, Edna E., (Smith, Goodwin B.,) Shippensburg, Pa.
Sefton, Jessie M., (Dunkle), 19th and Derry Sts., Harrisburg, Pa.
Seitz, Norma (Adams), 114 E. Washington St., Slatington, Pa.
Sipes, Mary (Wilhelm), 4316 Saline Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Spangler, Elizabeth E., (Nicholas), 917 Maryland Ave., N. E.,
Washington, D. C.
Spidel, Rosa A., (Zimmerman)) 244 W. Main St., Hummelstown,
Pa. '
Wagner, Mary T., (Fleming, Frank B.,) 9 W. King St., Shippens. burg, Pa.
Woods, Cordelia (Eyster), Died July 6, 1921.
Baker, George W., Abbottstown, Pa., Chief Clerk County Bureau
Auditor 'Generals Department.
Baxtresser, J. Albert, Died April 2, 1906.
Becker, H. M., 49 S. 4th St., Sunbury, Pa., Physician. .
Becker, H. D., Died August 16, 1917.
Bishop, O. C., Oberlin, Pa.
Bower, B. J., 921 ist Ave.-, Johnstown, Pa., Principal H. S.
B-riner, N. J., -Died March 16, 1928.
Brinton, J. M., 417 6th St., N. W., Washington, D. Q., Clerk
Census Department.
Burd, W. 11., 1929 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa., Principal
Roosevelt Building.
Evans; A. A., Carlisle, R. 3, Pa., Teacher Rural.
Evans, J. E., Newville, R. I, Pa., Teacher.
Gerberich, S. F.
Greason, C. E., Bothwell. Washington, Physician.
Hain, G. C., Newport, Pa., MaillService.
Macomber, George.
McCune, A. C., Died March 23, 1920 .
Paul, F. M., Greason, Pa., Station Agent, P. R. R.
Shearer, D. M., Harrisburg, R. 5, Pa., Contractor.
Shryock, C. R-, Dowingtown, Pa., Paper Manufacturer.
Shull, B. M., Lehington, Pa., Principal H. S.

42

T he; T e a c h e r s C o llege H erald

Smeltzer, G. W., Oberlin,. Pa., Postaiffservice. •
Solleriberger, A. B., W aynesboro^®.., Physician.
Snyder, C. W.
Stambaugh, P. H.
Stevens, J . A.
Wagner, J. C., Died February 10, 1927.
Wagner, H, |fy' Centralia Washington, Principal H. S . , .
Webb,lG. A.,;-6123 Montgomery Road, Cincifthati, Ohio, Physician.
S C IE N T lF lO i p D U R S E
Lehman, Ez'raj' Shippensburg,
College.

Pa.,

Principal

State Teachers'

T h e T e a c h e r s C ollege . H erald

43

REGISTRATION BLANK—SUMMER SESSION
: I enclose registration fee ($10.00) for the Summer Session
beginning June 18 and wish a room reserved,
I am 'jo r wilPbe) a:',graduate o f . .............................................
High School, Clasp o f . ........ ..............................
I have taught........................... ......... years and hold the following
certificate.......................................... ......... . • ...........
I wish to take work for the 1.

Renewal of Partial Elementary Certificate.

2., State Standard Certificat||§|N
3'. Two Year. Normal Certificate.
4.

Four Year Curriculum (B. 3

in Elementary Education

(This course fits for Supervisory positions arid principalships of
elementary schools, ward buildings, etc.)
5,

Four Year. Curriculum (B. S.|)J>t (.This course; fitswpj posi­

tions in Junior and Senior High Schools.)
Please check the'fourse desired. .
( I f you are a graduate of à State Normal School arid wish to
take course 5 indicate the two' 'subjects in which you wish to
specialize.)
I f you have, some one in vieyv. with whom, you wish to room,
give name and addres|§of such person.

Send money by money order, registered letter, or check, made
payable to J. W. Lackhove, ’Business Manager, Shippensburg, Pa.
NAM E

...................................................... ..............................................

A D D R E SS
DATE

........................... I ........ ................................. M

.....

AMATEUR THEATRICALS
Costumes for any play,—sixty-five years experience in costuming
theatricals, as weelel as minstrels, masked balls and parties—
at your disposal.

A cordial invitation is extended

you to visiW just around the corner from
Chestnut Street, the new and at­
tractive quarters of

W AAS & SON
Costumers to the Nation
123 South 11th Strett

Philadelphia

LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO & GIFT SHOP
18 E. King Street—Ground Floor

PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMING, GIFTS AND
GREETING CARDS
Kodaks, Films and Finishing
SPECIA L ATTENTION TO STUDENTS

S. T. C. STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS

LE E H. DIEHL
36 E. King Street
FOR

JEWELRY AND JEWELRY REPAIRING