GERMAN-SOCIOLOGY
Prepared at Easton, Pa., High School
Letter
October 1930
Handwritten Excerpt (108 KB)
1904 Program:
Librarian, 1903-.
Present address: 19 South Fifth Street, Easton, Pa.
June 1905 Kalends:
Carrie Fehr has been visiting in Baltimore.
November 1906 Kalends:
Carrie Fehr, who travelled abroad with Dr. and Mrs. Froelicher this usmmer, has announced her engagement to Mr. Dunn of Philadelphia.
July 1930 Alumnae Quarterly:
Carroe Fehr, quiet and dignified returned for her first visit in 22 years. Carrie's time is fully occupied with caring for her 89-year-old father- and keeping house. Yet she finds some time for a bit of missionary work.
July 1935 Alumnae Quarterly:
Esther Bixler and Carrie Fehr, at the last minue, drove down from Easton, Pa., for reunion, proving the wisdom of the adage "Better Late than never." Nancy Catching Shields joined them to represent 1903 at the alumnae banquet.
July 1936 Alumnae Quarterly:
Carrie Fehr is planning a trip to Ireland, England, Scotland and the Scandinavian countries, including a trip to the North Cape. She expects to be gone about two months.
July 1939 Alumnae Quarterly:
Carroe Fehr was with us, little changed from the old days, except that she has added avoirdupos. She likes movies, and music, and now and then goes to New York to the opera and the theater. Sher eads late and rises none too early. She has recently been to the Scandinavian countries.
Winter 1956 Alumnae Quarterly:
"I was quite shocked when I saw in the Quarterly that I was very, very sick. I shouldn't have said so but according to my friends I looked pretty awful. I didn't care whether life went on or not, and I suppose that is a real sickness. Fortunately I am in a better state of mind, but I still have a heart condition. Can't take digitalis, so have to be careful about stairs and hills. I am looking forward to Christmas with two great, great nephews in the party. Sincerely yours."
Summer 1968 Alumnae Quarterly:
Our report ends once more with a death notice- of Carrie Fehr. Carrie had been in the Easton home for convalescents for a long time. As the months went by any communication between her and the world outside grew less and less. But we were told that she responded to the letters and seemed to enjoy them, so we continued to write. A gentle character and a lovely voice are gone but not our memories of a good student, a sympathetic friend with an outgoing spirit of helpfulness.
