Volume Thirty-Six

September 1932

Number Four

The T EA C H ER S
CO LLEG E H ER A LD
Students’ Information Number

ST A T E TE A C H E R S COLLEGE
S H IP P E N S B U R G , P E N N S Y L V A N IA

——
5 6
12 13
19 20
26 27

—
1 2 3
7
8 9 10
14 15- 16 17
21 22 23 24
28 29 30 __

ilBSpPSiw.' i
2
9
16
23
30

_____S K 1
5 6 7
8
12 13 14 15
19 20 21 22
26 27 28 29

2
9
16
23
30

3
10
17
24
31

3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29
31
—

__
6
13
20
27

__
1 2
3 4 5
7 8 9 10 11 12
14 15 16 17 1 8 .1 9
21 22 23 24 25 26
28 29 30 __

IE

JANUARY 1933

FEBRUARY 1933

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15- 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

1 2 3 4
5 6 7. 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 à i 22 23 24 25
26 27 28

DECEMBER 1932
■
4
11
18
25

NOVEMBER 1932

OCTOBER 1932

SEPTEMBER 1932
__
4
11
18
25

APRIL 1933
MARCH 1933
M S
5
12
19
26

-'
6
13
20
27

__ 1 2 3
7 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 2 4
28 29 30 31

4
11
18
25
—

1
3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30

MAY 1933

2

7
14
21
28

JULY 1933
JUNE 1933
__
4
11
18
25

5 6 7
12 13 14
19 20 21
26 27 28

1 2 3
8 9 10
15 16 17
22 23 24
29 30 —

2
9
16
23
30

1
3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29
31

3 4 5 6
1 2
8 9 10 11 12 13
15 -16 17 18 19 20
22 23 24 25 26 27
29 30 31
Ä -:' B

AUGUST
1
7 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29
6

2
9
16
23
30

1933
3
10
17
24
31

4 5
11 12
18 19
25 26
M9

B

The Teachers College Herald
PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR
BY THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT SHIPPENSBURG, PA,
Entered as Second Class Mail at the Post Office at Shippensburg, Pa,
under the Act of August 24, 1912.
GEORGE E. M A R K --------------------------------:---- WL— S Ä Editor
ADA V. HORTON, ’8 8 __ _______„ÿi____ Honorary Personal Editor
MRS. HARRIET WYLIE 'STEWART, ’9 3 ________ Personal Editor
J. S. HEIGES, ’91 ______________________ —
Business Manager
VOLUME THIRTY-SIX

SEPTEMBER 1932

NUMBER FOUR

FOREWORD
This number of “The Herald” contains a body of general informa­
tion that will be of interest alike to the student-body, the alumni and
the friends of “Shippensiburg.”
For the students it will provide in convenient form a number of
facts relative to the college that every new comer needs to know to­
gether with suggestions and regulations regarding life on the campus
that will help to make that life more worthwhile both to the indivi­
dual student and to the college community of which he is a part.
For the Alumni, this edition of the Herald will be a pleasant re­
minder of the old days spent at “Shippensburg” as well as a picture
of some of the changes which tile intervening years have made. The
Alumni will be interested in the credit point system that has been in­
troduced by faculty action and which goes into effect with the fall
term this year.
For the friends of “Shippensburg” this material will show in an
intimate way the procedures by which the college justifies itself to its
students and to the friends of Pennsylvania’s teacher training pro­
gram.
It was at first intended to publish this year a “Hand Book” for
students. The present necessity for economy forbade such a publi­
cation for any of the State Teachers Colleges. There remained,
however, the final edition of the “Herald” for which the contract had
already been let. It seemed advisable, therefore, to include at least
some of the hand book material in this fourth edition of “The Herald”,
the editors believing that such material would be not only valuable to
the student-body but interesting as well to the larger circle of “The
Herald’s” readers.

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AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
FROM PRESIDENT ROWLAND
Dear Alumnus:
As you doubtless know the special session of the General As­
sembly called by Governor Pinchot adjourned on August 19th. Cer­
tain curtailments were made in the appropriation made by the re­
gular session of the General Assembly of 1931 among which was a
reduction of one million twelve thousand dollars ($1,012,000.00) in the
appropriation made to the State Teachers Colleges. The Governor
had already tentatively reduced the appropriation to the state aided
educational institutions as well but these appropriaions were subse­
quently restored in full, leaving the State Teachers Colleges the only
educational institutions in the State participating in the economies
made necessary in order that monies might be appropriated to un­
employment relief.
While we are happy to suffer in such cause, it is regrettable that
the fine, necessary professional service rendered by these institutions
to the public school system of the commonwealth should have to
suffer any reduction at a time 'when the forces of education should be
more than ever alert and competent to meet the problems of a dis­
ordered and disturbed economic situation.
The enrollment at all the State Teachers Colleges must be re­
duced ten per cent and certain other economies affected in order to
absorb this substantial reduction in appropriation. It is important
that all the friends of the State Teachers Colleges should know that
although the biennial appropriation made by the 1931 Legislature was
in round figures ten and one-half million dollars, six and one-half
millions of this sum was received by the State in fees from the stu­
dents, leaving but four millions of dollars actually appropriated by
the State for the support of these institutions from the state treasury.
Not a great sum of money to sustain fourteen schools of the Common­
wealth when the State spends in the same biennium between eight and
nine million dollars as state aid to the University of Pennsylvania,
University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College, Temple Uni­
versity and three medical colleges.
Shippensburg however, will carry on the program on which she
has embarked with we hope no lessening of enthusiasm or efficiency.
The old two year course has been definitely abandoned and all students
entering in September 1932 will enter one of the four year courses. It
will however, continue to be possible for a student to enter the teach­
ing profession at the end of the first two years of the four year
course in elementary education.

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3

Shippensburg has been designated to carry a course in progres­
sive education as a variant of the four year elementary curriculum
and we are looking forward to some interesting results from this new
field of work.
An appropriation to provide for a much needed new heating plant
had‘the approval of all the proper authorities and bids had been in­
vited from responsible contractors for the erection of this plant. The
special session of the legislature however, removed all appropriations
for construction and we are under the necessity of facing another
winter with our outworn inadequate heating service. We can only
hope that it will not break down during the' heating season and cause
the college to close its doors. Provision for this heating plant must
be made iby the next legislature and we urge all the good friends of
the college to use their influence to this end.
The 1933 session of the General Assembly will have to make ade­
quate provision for the support of the State Teachers Colleges for the
next biennium. Not less than four million five hundred thousand
dollars ($4,500,000.00) state appropriation in addition to the six mil­
lion dollars representing students fees, etc., which are forwarded to
the state treasury will be needed if the work of these institutions is
not to suffer dangerously. This appropriation however, is for opera­
tion and maintenance only and makes no provision for new construc­
tion such as our much needed heating plant.
The Ezra Lehman Memorial Library is at last completed and was
in service during the summer session. It will be dedicated with ap­
propriate exercises on Home Coming Day which has been fixed this
year for Saturday, November 12th at which time we trust large num­
bers of alumni will find the opportunity to return to their Alma Mater.
The Class of 1923 is making a gift to the college of a portrait of
Dr. Lehman to hang in the library. An artist of established reputa­
tion and ability has been secured to paint this portrait and we have
every reason to believe that it will delight not only the class which
makes this generous gift but all other graduates and friends of the
college who knew and loved Dr. Lehman.
The inauguration of President Rowland will occur with appro­
priate exercises on Saturday, October 22nd. You are also cordially
invited to attend this event.
Pursuant to our obligation for professional leadership in this
service area representing the ten counties, of Dauphin, Cumberland,
Perry, Juniata, Huntingdon, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Mifflin and
Bedford, we are holding a service area conference for the persons en­
gaged in and interested in education from this area on Saturday,
October 1st. Helpful programs are being set up for this day.

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May I take this occasion to w ish' you all good fortune and an
enriched satisfaction in the work which lies at your hand as this col­
lege enters upon its fifty-ninth year of professional service to this
community and to the Commonwealth.
Very sincerely yours,
ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND |

GREETING
In choosing Shippenshurg as your college you have elected to pre­
pare for the teaching profession in a college devoted exclusively to.
this purpose. As a student in such a college you will have a definite
and serious aim which should color and control all that you do here.
There will be lots of hard work and many opportunities for play, re­
creation and entertainment. ¡But whether at work or at play the
college wants to be proud of its students and the extent to which the
college can he proud of its students is the extent to which the
students are justified in being proud of the college. You are enter­
ing upon a preparation for the greatest social service profession in
the world. Be at all times worthy of the high choice which you have
made.
ALBERT LINDSAY ROWLAND,
President.

CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
12th—R egistration______ I f - 1- --------------------------- ------- 9:00 A> M12th—Singing—College songs and college y e lls -------------- 7:30 P. M.
17th—Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Reception
24th—Reception and Dance.
OCTOBER
1st—Service Area Conference
1st—Football — Shepherd College (Away)
3rd—Concert — Kryl Band
8th—Football — Kutztown S. T. C. (Away)
15th—Football — East Stroudsburg S. T. C. (Home)
15th—Dad and Mother’s Day
22nd—Football ■
— West Chester S. T. C. (Away)
22nd-—Inauguration of President Rowland
25th—Musical Concert -— (William Thunder and Walter Ernst)
29th—Football — California S. T. C. (Home)

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5

NOVEMBER
5th—Football — Bloomsburg S. T. C. (Away)
12th—Dedication — Ezra Lehman Memorial Library___ 10:00 A. M.
12th—Football -—• Millersville S. T. C. (Home Coming Day)
17th—Thanksgiving Play
19th—Football — Indiana S. T. C. (Home)
23rd—Thanksgiving Recess b e g in s___ _________________ 12:00 M.

28th^—Thanksgiving Recess endsB E B B fc_______ ______ 12:00 M.
DECEMBER
3rd—Guest Dance
10th—Basketball - I Kutztown S. T. C. (Home) - Afternoon
10th—Mid-Year Demonstration (Girls’ Physical Education) Evening
21st—Christmas Cantata
23rd—Christmas Recess begins after last class
JANUARY
2nd—-Christmas Recess e n d s____________ :_____________ 12:00 M.
6th—Basketball -— Lock Haven S. T. C. (Away)
7th-—Basketball -B Bloomsiburg S. T. C. (Away)
14th—Basketball — Millersville S. T. C. (Away)
23rd—Second Semester b e g in s_____ _________________ 8:00 A. M.
24th—Lecture B - Private Peat (Chapel P erio d )______ L 11:00 A. M.
28th—Basketball -H West Chester S. T. C. (Home)
FEBRUARY
3rd—Dramatic Club Plays
4th—Basketball — Lock Haven S. T. C. (Home)
11th—Basketball — Kutztown S. T. C. (Away)
17th—Basketball — West Chester S. T. C. (Away)
18th—Junior Reception
25th—Basketball -f| Millersville S. T. C. (Home)
MARCH
1st—Basketball - |g Bloomsburg S. T. C. (Home)
3rd—ReunionfiSPhilo Literary Society
4th—Dance
11th—Basketball
—Boston Light Opera Company — date to be announced
APRIL
7th—Anniversary — Normal Literary Society
8th—Dance
12th—Baseball — Bloomsburg S. T. C. (Home)
13th—Easter recess begins after last class

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24th—Easter recess e n d s-----|H |---------- .—J l------------------- 12:00 M.
29th—Baseball — Kutztown S. T. C. (Home)
29th—Y. \V. C. A: Conference — Teachers Colleges
MAY
2nd—May Day Festival
3rd—Baseball -**■Bloomsburg S. T. C. (Away)
5th—Baseball —^ West Chester S. T. C. (Away)
6th—Track Meet — Albright College (Away)
6th—Girls’ Play Day
13th—Baseball — West Chester S. T. C. (Home)
13th—State Teachers College Track Meet (Home)
17th—Baseball — Kutztown S. T. C. (Away)
18th—Training School Commencement
25th—Classwork e n d s __ ------------- - ---------------------------- 4:00 P. M.
26th—Class Day
27th—Alumni Day
27th—Baseball
28th—Baccalaureate Serm on------------- .— -------------------- 7:30 P. M*
29th—Commencement

FIRST DAYS
Upperclass student guides wearing blue arm bands with red “S”'
will be in the corridor of Old Main and generally around the campus
to direct and assist all new comers.
You are part of the college as soon as you have arrived and we
want you to be happy from the very first. Catch the Shippensburgspirit of friendly purposefulness and pass it on to your neighbor.

INFORMATION DESK
On Monday, September 12th the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., will have
an information desk at the entrance of the auditorium. Be free to ask
about anything you desire to know.

BAGGAGE
Representatives of the school wearing blue arm bands with red:
“S” will meet all trains. They will accept your baggage checks and
will deliver the baggage to the college. You may also leave baggage
checks at the Business Office on the first floor, Room No. 032.

ROOMS
Upon arrival come to the General Office No. 125 on second floor
in Old Main. Students wearing arm bands will be there to direct
you to your room. Next Secure a key to your room by depositing
$1.00 at the Supply Room No. 030 on the first floor. This deposit will
be returned to you when you turn in the key.

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7

LOCKERS
Lockers for books, etc., are provided for day students. Secure a.
key at the :Supply Room No. 030 on first floor by depositing $1.00.
Money will be refunded when key is returned.

STEPS IN ENROLLMENT AND ORGANIZATION
Monday, September 12th
1. All new students will report to Room No. 112 second floor for
the purpose of registering. Under the direction of a member of the
faculty a registration card must be filled out. You will then receive
an admission slip which should be presented immediately to the Busi­
ness Office, Room No. 032 on first floor where you will complete your
enrollment by paying your bill as presented by the Business Manager.
2. Students standing in the lower half of their high school class
who have not taken the entrance examination should report to roomNo. 29 on Monday, September 12th at 2:30 P. M'. The hour for the
personal interview and physical examination will be announced on the
day of the examination.
3. All entering students who have not had the physical examina­
tion or personal interview will report in the chapel on Monday, Sept­
ember 12th at 2:30 P. M.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

First Chapel S erv ice__ ____________ ll|jL_______ 9:00 A. M.
English Test — Freshmen
__ — ________9:45 A. M..
Informal talks—“From High School to College __ 11:00 A. M.
Intelligence T e s t ________ J p _______ J_’___ ___ 3*1:00 P. M.
Talks on a th letics_________________ :____ ______ 2 :00 P. M.
Classification of Freshm en________ __________ ;__ 3:00 P. M.
Women’s Student Government (C hapel)_________ 7:00 P. M.
Men’s Student Government (Room No. 1 1 2 ) ___ 7:00 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th

11. Registration an4 Classification of Upperclassmen __ 8:15 A. M.
12. Freshmen Classes B e g in _iiS___________________ 8:30 A. M.
All upperclassmen will report to Room No. 119 for registration..

TIPS TO FRESHMEN
Smile - be courteous - we like it.
Watch - Look - Listen - Heed.
Ask questions - students and faculty want to help you.
Look for things to praise - not to criticize.

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' Don’t fee a recluse - take advantage of every opportunity to make
friends.
Go in for some college activity and keep it up. You will get out
■of college just what you contribute in honest eifort, in sincere friend­
ship and in loyalty to high ideals.
Make your church contacts early and be faithful to them.
If you are ill, report at once to the college Infirmary.
Show respect to the upper classmen; you’ll be one some day.
If you are homesick, don’t nurse your complaint - seek a cure in
•activity.
“Neither a borrower nor a lender be.”
Make and keep your room attractive; you have to live in it.
Don’t mistake noise for school spirit.
Read your college paper, learn your college yells, sing your col­
lege songs, love your college — she belongs to you.
You are making an investment whose returns can make you big­
ger, better, wiser; don’t cheat yourself by doing dishonest work, by
forming bad habits.
This is your home — cherish its traditions — uphold its standards
__ contribute to its power for good.
When in doubt read this book.

BELL SCHEDULE
REGULAR SCHOOL DAYS
Rising B e l l -------------------------------I S S ----------'B reak fast----- ------- ------------ g§—>----- :— — - —
First P e r io d ----------------- W arning-----------Begins ----------------i
E n d s______ .—
'Second P eriod----- -----------Begins ------------------Ends _____ —— —
Third P erio d ----------------- Begins? ---------------Ends - — .—
Fourth P eriod---------------- Begins —- -------E n d s ----------- |S --Luncheon---------------------- First B e l l-------- -----Second B e l l----- —
"Fifth Period — -------------Warning
—--Begins ------E n d s___ — II'Sixth P e r io d ----------------- B e g in s------------ ME n d s _____ ______
■Seventh P eriod --------------- Begins
— is!—
E n d s___________ I

6:45
7:15
8:15
8:20

. 9:15
9:20
10:15
10:20

11:15
11:20

12:15
12:20

12:25
. 1:15
. 1:20

. 2:15
. 2:20

. 3:15
_ 3:20
. 4:15

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9

D in n er------------ --------------First B e ll_________ ,______________ 5:30
Second Bell ____________________ 6:00
— __— .----------------- 7:30
Study P erio d ----------------- Begins —
Retiring B e l l ------- --------- First
______ - _____________ _
10:00
____ ,____ ___________10:10
Second
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
------------ First Bell
____ .________ ____ 5:20
Second B e l l ____:_______________ 5:30
Retiring B e l l -----------------F i r s t _________
11:00
Second ___ ________ ._________ 11:10
Dinner —

SUNDAY
Rising Bell ______________ ”1______ ._____ ________ _,______ .7:30
B reakfast______ .____________________________________
8:00
Sunday School----------------Warning ________________________ 8:45
Begins .__________ S B ___________ 8-50
E n d s _____ _______ ____.________ 9:30
D inn er-------------------------- First Bell
___ ^ ___________ 12:35
Second B e l l_______________ R __12:45
Quiet Hour.-;------------------ Begins ______ _____________ ____ 3:00
Ends _____________ ;___ ;________i 5 :00
Lunch---------:------------------ First B e l l ___ j|J.__ ! £ ____ - ___5:05
SecondB e l l _____________________ 5:15
Y. W. & Y. M. C. A.
First Bell
........... 5':55
Meetings — ------ r----------- Second B e l l _____ _______________ _ 6:00
Retiring B e lls ---------------- First _____ _______ :____ ___ ____ 10:00
Second_________________________ 10:10

GENERAL INFORMATION
BULLETIN BOARD
On the wall opposite the Chapel entrance will be found the Bulle­
tin Board on which all notices are posted. Students are requested to
watch this Board closely for new announcements.
CHAPEL
Chapel is held on Tuesday and Thursday at 11:15 a. m. Devo­
tional exercises and worthwhile programs are featured. Attendance
is compulsory.
INFIRMARY
Illness should he reported immediately. Your registration fee
covers a three day stay in the Infirmary. Students whose illness is
protracted beyond that period pay at the rate of $1.00 a day.
A nurse is always in attendance and a physician calls daily.

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SUPPLY ROOM
Books and supplies are purchased at the Supply Room, on the
first floor of Old Main. This is a retail store run on a cash basis.
Its hours are as follows: 7:45 a! m. - 12 M.; 1:00 - 5:30 p. m.; 6:307:00 p. m. On Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday the supply
room is closed.
1. Fire signals and location of fire alarm stations.
First floor —■D orm itory_______ ....__________ ,________ .£«10-21
Second floor - D orm itory____ 1_______________________ 10-22
Third floor — Dormitory _____,________ ___ ,____________ 10-23
First floor — Olm Main - E a s t ____________ ___________10-112
First floor — Old Main - W e s t_______________________ 10-11
Second floor - 3 Old Main - E a s t ___ __________________ 10-122
Second floor — Old Main - W e st_______ .!!______________ 10-12
Third floor — Old Main - E a s t __________________ .____ 10-132
'Third floor — Old Main - W e s t ___________________ ;___ 10-13
First floor — Old Main - E a s t __ _____ ______________ 10-112
Fourth floor — Old Main - W e s t____ _________________ 10-14
Gymnasium______________________________ .___________ 10-51
Training School ___________ ;_____ ,_____________ _____ 10-31
2. Fire rules on campus.
a. General Rules
(1) When signal is given start for your exit.
(2) Walk rapidly but do not run.
(3) Do not talk or shout.
(4) Every one must leave the building.
b. Additional rules for dormitories (men and women)
(1) When alarm sounds close your window and transom.
(2) Put on heavy coat or bathrobe and shoes.
(3) Get a towel.
(4) Go down fire towers two by two; fire escapes single file.
3. Exits
a. For auditorium.
(1) Students seated A to N, inclusive, right, will leave by fire
escapes on right of stage.
(2) Students seated A to N, inclusive, left, will leave by fire
escapes on left of stage.
(3) Students seated back of N leave by doors at back (if prac­
tical) leaving building by main entrance.
b. For dormitories.
(The following exits should be used when practical. If fire
prevents the use of the assigned exit, the nearest exit should be
used.)
(1) Dormitory — - '
(a) Bathroom corridors fire tower, end of hall.

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(b) Training school corridors - fire escape at end of cor­
ridor.
(c) Bridge corridor - 3rd floor - fire escape at end of hall..
(d) Bridge corridor - 2nd floor - front door.
(«) Bridge corridor - 1st floor - side door.
(2) Main building (girls’ dormitory)
Garden corridors
(
Campus corridors
( fire tower (west).
Bathroom corridors
(
Chapel corridor - fire escape at end of corridor.
(3) .Main building (boys)
Fire tower - (east)
4.

Fire officers and their duties
a. Women — ;
(1) Fire chiefs
Those officers are appointed by the Women’s Student
Council to carry out fire drills and regulations. Each
Chief is responsible for her floor - to see that the other
officers function properly. In case of an actual fire in
her territory, the chief is to take charge.
(2) Captains
Captains are to list all girls on their corridor and to see
that the transoms work. As the girls move toward the
exit, the captain and her lieutenant see that each room in
their territory is empty and then close the doors. During
a fire drill, the captain checks the costumes of the girls on
her corridor after the girls are out. All girls whose
costume is contrary to regulations will 'be given demerits.
The captain and her lieutenants are responsible for the
order of the girls on their corridor.
(3) Traffic officers
Traffic officers aid in keeping the girls in order after they
are out of the building. They give directions for going
back into the building and any other directions needed in
an emergency.
(All women fire officers are appointed by the Women’s
Student Council).
b. Men.
An organization similar to the women’s exists for the men.
In addition to the regular officers there is an Infirmary
Squad composed of men whose duty it is to assist the nurse
in case there is a fire in the Infirmary. This squad may
also be summoned in case of emergency at any time. '

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LAUNDRY
A school laundry is maintained for boarding students. Each
boarding student is allowed twelve (12) finished pieces per week:
i. e., (1) dress - 2 pieces; (2) napkins - 1 piece; (3) handkerchiefs 1 piece; (1) pr. hose - 1 piece. Three (3) pieces may be starched or
hand laundered.
All students entering college who have been in attendance the
previous school year and wish to retain their laundry number, kindly
call at the laundry the first or second, day of school.
All students entering the college for the first time are requested
to report at the laundry on the third c|ay of school and receive a
laundry number. These numbers may be purchased at the rate of
six (6) dozen woven numbers for 45c. They are to be sewed to all
garments going to the laundry. On towels, napkins, and handker­
chiefs place the number in one corner. On all other garments place
the number at top inside middle of back.
Students rooming in the Women’s and ¡Men’s Dormitory will put
their laundry in laundry bags and place in the chute Sunday evening
or early Monday morning. Women students rooming in Old Main
will put their laundry in laundry bags outside their door early Mon­
day morning. All laundry will be collected not later than 7 a. m.,
Monday morning. Laundry not ready and collected at this time will
not be collected until the next Monday. Laundry bags may be secured
at the Laundry for the sum of 25c.
Students will call for their laundry at a time set by the Superin­
tendent of the Laundry.
LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
An entertainment course has been arranged to which students are
admitted free. The course as outlined for the year 1932-33 follows:
October 3 r d _________ _____ —ILL:_________ The Kryl Band
October 2 5 t h _______ William Thunder and Walter Ernst
Pianist and Baritone
January 2 4 th _________ Private Peat - The Inexcusable Lie
(Chapel Period)
Date to be announced___ Bockowitz - Dramatic Cartoonist
Date to be announced — Boston Light Opera - “Robin Hood”
TELEPHONE SERVICE
The college maintains telephone service to all buildings. Board­
ing students are asked to use the booth phones in the dormitories and
day students the booth at the entrance of Old Main.
Students will be called to the telephone during class recitation
when absolutely necessary only.

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POST OFFICE
The Supply Room receives all mail. Two deliveries are made
each day. After the mail is duly sorted it is distributed to students
by floor representatives.
Mail boxes are located in various parts of the building to take
care of out-going mail.
LOST AND FOUND
The college authorities request all articles found be turned into
the General Office with the exception of room and locker keys. These
should be turned into the Supply Room.
Students who have lost anything should go to the General Office
and make inquiry as to whether or not it has been found.
AUTOMOBILE PARKING
Automobiles at all times, both day and night, will 'be parked to
the rear of Old Main. The Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
will assign to Faculty and students Individual parking spaces.
OUTDOOR GAMES
All outdoor games and practices will :be held on the Athletic
Fields. The Campus must not be used as a practice field.

SCHOLASTIC REGULATIONS
REGISTRATION
In registering it is important that all blank forms be filled out
completely. We ask for no more information than is absolutely nec­
essary for proper administration.
At the beginning of each semester a schedule of classes is handed
to each student by the Dean of Instruction. It is the duty of each
student to enroll in each class and to have the teacher of the subject
sign the schedule card as well as the Admission Slip. When the last
signature is obtained the card must be returned to the office of the
Dean of Instruction.
CLASS ATTENDANCE
Class attendance is required. All absences must be explained in
writing to the Dean olf Instruction. All work missed by reason of
such' absence must be made up to the satisfaction of the instructor.
GRADES
For the purpose of reporting the progress of and giving assist­
ance to each student, each semester is divided into four periods: the
first of six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. At the
end of the first six weeks of each semester, each teacher hands to the
Dean’s office a record of the work of the students who are not doing

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satisfactory work. A report is made to each student by his advisor
and when deemed necessary to the parent by the Dean. At the end
of the two succeeding four week periods similar reports are made.
At the end of the semester a permanent grade is recorded for each
student and a copy is sent to' the parents of the students if under
twenty-one years of age.
Our system of grading and its interpretation are as follows:
•

A'—High honor
B—Honor
C— Satisfactory
D—Passing
E—Conditioned - Re-examination permitted
F—Failure, involving repetition of entire course
I—Incomplete

All incomplete work should be completed at the earliest date pos­
sible. In all cases the requirement must be met by the ninth week of
the following semester.
All re-examinations for the first semester will be given during
the ninth week of the second semester. All re-examinations for the
second semester will be given during the fifth week of the summer
session or during the ninth week of the first semester of the following
school year.
QUALITY POINT SYSTEM
A Quality Point System will be put into operation at the open­
ing of the first semester 1932-33.
The system demands that a student, before he can be graduated
must have a number of quality points equal to the number of semester
hours required in the curriculum. That is, a student in the four
year course must have 128 semester hours of credit to be graduated
and under the Quality Point System he must also have 128 quality
points.
Below is an explanation of the scale in this system.
An “A” grade shall give '3 quality points for each semester hour
of credit so marked, a “B” grade, 2 quality points; a “C” grade, 1
quality point; a "D” grade, no quality points; an “F” grade, a minus
quality point, for each semester hour of credit so marked.
Example: A student receiving for his first semesters work the
following grades would have to his credit 19 quality points.

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Semester Hours
1st subject
2nd subject
3rd subject
4th subject
5th subject
6th subject
7th subject

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Grade

3
3
2
3
3
2
1

D
A
C
C
D
B
C

17

3X 0=0
3X 3=9
2X 1=2
3X 1=3
3x0=0
2X 2=4
1X 1=1
19

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS
(a) A student whose work for a semester averages “B” or better
may carry in the next semester one extra course. (No student with­
out the sanction of the faculty will be permitted to carry more than
one extra course in any one year.)
(b) Any student may carry an extra course (one repeated sub­
ject) to remove a deficiency.
(c) A student who falls below passing in three or more semester
hours cannot carry more than one extra curricular activity.
STUDENT TEACHING
A student will not be permitted to begin teaching who has not
passed English I, English II and English Activities.

CITIZENSHIP
1.
2.

3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Good College Citizens Will Remember the Following:
Classes should not be subject to interruption by noise made by
students returning from gym classes.
A professional college atmosphere should prevail in the auditor­
ium - at Chapel exercises, concerts and other entertainments. ‘ You
may not want to listen, but others do.
The library is a place to work - not for social visiting.
Groups loitering or congregating in the main halls annoy others
in various ways. Pass on!
The dining room can be made a much pleasanter place if you ob­
serve all the rules of good breeding.
Students returning from evening engagements should go directlyto the dormitories and not loiter elsewhere.
Young women and young men in social groups about the buildings
and campus are expected to conduct themselves in a manner com­
patible with good taste and dignity.

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THE DINING ROOM
The Dining Room is one of the social centers of the college. The
table group should form a congenial unit and the time spent at the
table should be the most pleasant of the school day. Plan to spend
at least thirty minutes for breakfast and lunch, and forty-five minu­
tes for dinner.
Each table has a permanent host or hostess who may be either a
member of the faculty or an upper class student. To this host the
students show the same courtesy they would use if they were per­
sonal guests. The host gives all requests for food and service to the
waiter, is offered first choice of food, gives permission if any one is
obliged to leave the table early, and gives the signal to leave when
all the group has finished.
The first meal served is lunch on th e . opening day at 12:25.
Other meals are served according to a schedule posted in the dormi­
tories. Do not leave your rooms until the ringing of the last bell, nor
linger in the corridors after the meal. On entering the dining room,
the center door of which is reserved for faculty members, all stand
until the signal is given to be seated after which there is a moment’s
grace. On Sunday at noon the Doxology is sung before the students
are seated.
Each student must provide his own supply of napkins marked
preferably with both name and laundry number, and attend to the
laundering of the same.
Places are assigned by the following method: A box is placed
in the Second Floor Corridor by the Bulletin Board on the first day of
school. Students place their names on slips of paper and deposit them
in the box, women in groups of two or four, men in groups of three.
The permanent assignments are made on the third day of the semester.
At intervals of two weeks the groups progress to other tables. In
this way a wider acquaintance is promoted.
Guests of students are cared for as follows: Inform the host of
the table when a guest is expected so that a place may be provided.
Secure a meal ticket at the college Supply Room and hand this to the
Head Waiter, who is also authorized to receive money in case guests
arrive unexpectedly. Always introduce the guest to the host of the
table.
Students do not go to other tables than their own without special
permission, unless a group is too small to hold a table. Always go
to your own table; if there are less than five you may go to some other
table where there is a vacancy. If your table is closed over a week­
end you may visit other tables. ‘Stag’ tables are not permitted.
Men students always wear coats in the dining room. Women stu­
dents do not wear middy blouses or heavy sweaters at the table.
Sport clothes are never worn at dinner.

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Individual table groups may have ‘parties’ at any time that does
not interfere with other social affairs. Special parties may secure
a private table by payment of a small fee to provide for extra service.

LIBRARY
HOURS OF OPENING
8 A. M. — 5:30 P. M ._____ Monday — Saturday
7 1 9 P. M.
___ _________ Monday — Friday
GENERAL
■¡■I
#
, •
The library has a collection of 18,000 books, and receives by sub­
scription and gift 6 newspapers and over 150 periodicals.
The building is large and comfortable, with seating capacity for
200 students. The lower floor is used for general reading and study
purposes. The balcony floors are reserved for special study and only
upper classmen are accorded the privilege of using them. Single
study tables are provided here, and a student wishing one may call
at the desk, deposit 50t for a key, artd a certain table will ibe given
him for a week or two weeks as occasion requires. When through, he
will return the key and receive his deposit money.
REGISTRATION
Students must fill out a registration card at the desk upon first
visiting the library, and will receive in return an identification card
with a number. Students are advised to present this card when 'tak­
ing out a book. If lost, another may be purchased for 10c.
BOOK ARRANGEMENT
The open stack method is used on the main floor and students
may go to the shelves at will. The books are classified according to
the Dewey decimal system, and each book is listed in the card catalog
under author, title and subject.
CIRCULATION
Books from the shelves may circulate for two weeks. A fine of
one cent per day will be charged for each book kept over time.
Students may take as many books at once as desired under the
two weeks rule. They may also take as many unbound magazines at
one time as are needed.
Bound volumes of periodicals do not circulate.
RESERVE BOOKS
Reserve books are placed on special shelves behind the charging
desk and are given out for use in the room. They circulate for over­
night only. They may be taken out at 9 P..M. and must be returned
by 8:15 the following morning. If kept overtime, a fine of 25c for the

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first day and 10c for every day or fraction thereof after the first,
■will be charged.
These books may be reserved ahead by signing a slip at the desk.
This title will then be saved for the applicant until closing time, FOR
THAT DAY ONLY.
Reserve books are limited in number to one book per student per
course, but exceptions to this rule are regulated by the demand.
ETIQUETTE
Students may not bring bottles of ink into the Library.
Loud talking, continued conversation, or unnecessary noise of any
sort is not permitted.
The librarians are willing to be of service to students at all times,
and no one should hesitate to ask for help in interpreting regulations,
finding references, or sending to the State Library for material not
to be found in the local collection.
STUDENT HELP
Students may work in the Library two hours per week and receive
credit at the end of the semester for an extra-curricular activity. A
schedule of time is made with the librarians and no cuts are permitted.
ROUND TABLE
The Round Table is a club consisting of students who are working
or who have worked in either the College or Training School librar­
ies. Membership is voluntary. Meetings are held in the Library bi­
weekly, Wednesday evenings from 6:45 to 7:30 P. M. Members in
good standing during the year are entitled to wear the club emblem
at the end of their second semester’s service.
MUSEUM
A large room in the basement has been set aside for museum
purposes, and exhibits of various sorts are in process of collection
and arrangement.

CHURCHES AND CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Rev. J. D. Reber, Pastor
9:45 A. M.
11:00 A. M.

Sunday School
_____ Church

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9:30
10:45
6:30
7:30

A. M.
A. M.
P. M. .
P. M. .

9:00 A. M,

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CHURCH OF GOD
East King Street
Rev. F. I. M. Thomas, Pastor
________________ ;___________ ;__ Sunday School
______________ _______ ________ Church Service
___________________________ Christian Endeavor
_____________ :___ :__ Church Service
EPISCOPAL
Corner Burd and Prince Streets
Rev. George D. Graeff, Vicar
_____________________ Church Service
METHODIST
East King Street
Rev. Thomas M. Stone, Pastor

9:30
10:45
6:30
7:30

A. M.
A. M.
P. M.
P. M. .

________________________ l | ____ Sunday School
_________ _______ ____________ Church Service
___________ ¿..I_______________ Epworth League
____________________ :________ Church Service
LUTHERAN
Corner Orange and Penn Streets
Rev. W. W. Barkley, Pastor

9:30
10:45
6:30
7:30

A, M.
A. M.
P. M. .
P. M. .

___ Sunday School
__ Church Service
Christian Endeavor
___Church Service
PRESBYTERIAN
East King Street
Rev. William H. Galbreath, Pastor

9:30
11:00
6:30
7:30

A. M.
________ ______ Sunday School
A. M!. i —iSL__ ____________ - 2 i_____ _____Church Service
P. M ._________________________________ Christian Endeavor
P. M ._____________________________________ Church Service

9:30
10:45
6:30
7:30

REFORMED
Comer Orange and South Prince Streets
Rev. C. Eugene Blum, Pastor
A. M ._____ :_____ __________ - _____________ Sunday School
A. M . ______ ;________ !__ _________ 1 _____Church Service
P. M. ______ .__________________________ Christian Endeavor
P. M .________________ ______ _____________ Church Service

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6:30
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UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
South Penn Street
Rev. Paul O. Shettel, Pastor
A. M. 4_______ !____________ Ii__----------------- Sunday School
A. M . ____ ____ ___________ ,________ _
Church Service
P. M .________ _________________ ______ Christian Endeavor
P. M .___ ___________ _____________ - ______ Church Service

UNITED BRETHREN (OLD CONSTITUTION)
Orange Street
Rev. Dale Kline, Pastor
9:30 A, M ._____ ,
______ .___ - —
------- Sunday School
10:45 A. M. _________ ________________ ; J | _- __ Church Service
7:30 P. M .__ _____ _______ ______ _______ ______Church Service

!

RELIGIOUS SERVICE IN THE COLLEGE
CHAPEL PRAYER SERVICE
Every Wednesday evening at 6:40 P. M., prayer service is held in
the auditorium under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
A student or a guest speaker gives a short talk at each meeting.
SUNDAY EVENING MEETINGS
The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. hold a joint meeting in the
chapel on. the last Sunday of each month.
The other Sunday evenings of the month the Y. W. C. A. holds its
meetings in the court of the Women’s Dormitory and the Y. M. C. A.
in Room No. 113.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
All students are strongly urged to affiliate themselves with the
Sunday School of the Church of their persuasion.

EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
1. Each student is required to take part in one extra curricular
activity one semester each year. Students will select three such ac­
tivities in the order of preference and wherever possible will be given
their first choice.
2. Number of official positions to be held by a student — '
(a) Not more than one of the following positions may be held
by the same student at the same time.
(1) Editor in Chief of Campus Reflector
(2) Business Manager of the Campus Reflector
(3) Editor of the Cumberland

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(4) Manager of the Cumberland
(5) President of Girls’ Student Council
(6) President of Men’s Student Council
(7) President of Y. W. C. A.
(8) President of the Y. M. C. A ..
(b) No student shall be permitted to hold a captaincy of
more than one athletic team during the school year ex­
cept by special permission of the Athletie Council.
(c) No student shall be permitted to be treasurer of more
than one organization.
-"

STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS
THE WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Pauline Shue ____
Laura Howanstine .
Kathryn Pentz —
Margaret Hoffeditz

___ President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer

The women students of the State Teachers College, Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, desire to assume responsibility for the conduct of wo­
men students in their college life, and whereas, it is believed that
such responsibility if given to the students, will make for growth in
character and power, and will promote the best interests of the col­
lege, now, therefore, this organization of students is established for
the purpose of such student government.
To this Association is entrusted the following non-academic mat­
ters, subject to revocation, namely:
The control of women students in the residence halls, on the
campus, in the library, at social functions, on walks and picnics, at
public places in town or in the vicinity of State Teachers College, ac­
cording to the regulations hereinafter enacted.
In cases of misconduct serious enough to involve possibility of
suspension or expulsion from the college, the Student Government
Association shall act by presenting a recommendation from the Dean
of Women and the Student Council to the Discipline Committee, ex­
cept in such cases as are dealt with by the President of the College
acting alone.
The executive authorities of the College promise to support the
Association to the full extent of their powers in enforcing its ap­
proved decisions. The members of the Association, on their side,
promise to cooperate with the President and Faculty of the College,
and earnestly to use the power entrusted to them in maintaining a
high standard of scholarship and life.

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MEN’S ASSOCIATION
The Men’s Student Council
Harry Blaine ._____________ ---------------------- — - - - ---------- President
Taylor K ir b y ______________ _____ __________ Secretary-Treasurer
James Gibboney______ I----------------------------- Senior Representative
Henry Stou d t_______________________ _—-— - Senior Representative
Albert G ivler_____________________________ Junior Representative
Lindsay S n id er_______________________ Sophomore Representative
Ex-Officio Members
Thomas Johnston_____________ Editor-in-Chief of Campus Reflector
Donald S'm eltz-------------------- ------- -- ------------------------Varsity Club
Wilson D o d d ________ !___ —----------- —- President of Y. M. C. A.
Student government is a functional agency in the manifestation
of the democratic demands of America. The capabilities and respon­
sibilities of the student are lodged upon the student. He becomes
aware of his portion of the common enterprise and receives it will­
ingly. He knows that his word and effort, individually regarded,
count. These principles have been carried into action in this insti­
tution in the past years and student government has been a success.
The Men’s Association strives not only to train men for leadership
has a regard for their present general welfare.
It operates not on theory alone, but on actuality through exper­
ience, coupled with logical ideas in the experimental stage. A system
of committees, five in number, is designated; these are: social, regu­
lations, religious, athletic, and general welfare.
The Representative Board, or Student Council, composed of ten
members, controls the affairs of the Men’s Association. The Dean of
Mien is the sponsor of the Association. The remaining members of
the 'Student Council are: President, Secretary-Treasurer, President
of the Varsity Club, President of the Y. M. C. A., Editor of the Cam­
pus Reflector, and members of the three upper classes.

CLUBS
THE VARSITY CLUB—Mr. Dresser, Sponsor. This is an or­
ganization of students who have earned their varsity letter in one of
the following major sports of the college: football, baseball, basket­
ball and track. The purpose of the organization is to encourage
sportsmanlike conduct, not only among themselves but in the student
body. They also encourage organized cheering in athletic contests,
and help to entertain visiting teams.
The organization strives to make life pleasant for the new stu­
dents and to guide each new student into some college activity.
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB^Miss Marston, Sponsor. The Arts
and Crafts Club is an organization which has for its object the growth

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of art appreciation and the development of talent beyond that which
the class room offers. The work of the club is under the direction of
the Art Department.
THE CRAFTY FRESHMEN—Miss Marston, Sponsor. This is
a Freshman Arts and Crafts Club and aims to give training to those
freshmen who later wish to join the senior organization. Simple ob­
jects are attempted preliminary to the senior work.
COUNTRY LIFE CLUB—Miss Hannah Kieffer, Sponsor. All
students majoring in rural education find in this club an opportunity
to study problems peculiar to rural life; to conduct surveys; to assist
with community programs; and to meet and hear rural leaders from
the field.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB—Miss Arnold, Sponsor. This group has
for its object the growth of an appreciation of the drama, and the
development of the histrionic talent of its members. It also provides
an opportunity to study the directing of simple plays and to gain
some knowledge of stage make-up and costuming.
THE JUNIOR THESPIANS—Miss Arnold, Sponsor. This is a
dramatic organization which aims to provide for under classmen some
of the opportunities for development that the Dramatic Club offers
upper classmen.
GAMMA DELTA GAMMA—Mr. Loucks, Sponsor. T his' club
meets once every two weeks for practice in debating. The club usu­
ally has a membership of about thirty, all students being eligible. The
work is so arranged as to give as many as possible an opportunity
to debate with teams from other colleges.
GEOGRAPHY CLUB—Mr. Allan, Sponsor. This is an organiza­
tion open to all students who are interested in the field of geography.
It is made up of active and associate members. The work of the club
includes illustrated travel talks, helpful geographical contests, and
slides of various places of the worlds The main object of the club
is to probe deeper into the subject of geography than can be done in
the regular class.
NATURE CAMERA CLUB—Mr. Krebs, Sponsor. This club is
open to all students of the college. Its purpose is to arouse an interest
in nature study by the use of the camera. Practice in handling the
camera, developing and printing of the pictures taken are a part of
the work of.the club.
THE MATHEMATICS CLUB—Miss Nora Kieffer, Sponsor, aims
to create and to promote a greater interest in mathematics among its
members and in the college.' The work of the club includes special
studies of practical and historical topics, dramatization of mathema­
tical subjects, mathematical recreations, and other activities of a
mathematical nature.

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PHI SIGMA PlJgMr. Shearer, Sponsor. This is a national frat­
ernity. It is but one year old and already has made an excellent re­
putation for itself. About a score of alumni' honor its roll. A half
score men are left on the campus as a nucleus for the eiisuing year’s
work.
The fraternity is professional as well as honorary. Those upper
classmen who have attained honors in scholarship and are men of high
character and personality are eligible to membership.
MEN’S GLEE CLUB|§Mr. Avery, Sponsor, has set a high stand­
ard for itself and welcomes all men who are interested in singing.
Experience in a cappella (unaccompanied) singing is one of the
excellent features the club offers.
The clu'b gives several concerts at nearby towns during the year.
Last year concerts were given in Chambersburg, Scotland, Dillsburg,
Boiling Springs, Niewville, Newburg and Shippensburg.
CHORAL CLUB—Miss Randall, Sponsor, an organization of
women students, has a membership limited to fifty.
Compositions representing the best in song literature are studied
and presented at an annual concert. Last year the club broadcasted
over WOOD1at Harrisburg.
Admission to the club’s membership is through tryouts held early
in the term. These are not difficult and any one who is interested is
invited to compete.
COLLEGE BANDL—Mr. Avery, Sponsor, is one of the most pop­
ular musical organizations in the college. It plays at football games
and other events throughout the year.
Opportunity for experience in conducting is given to members of
the band.
The ability to play a band instrument acceptably and faithful at­
tendance at rehearsals and public appearances are the requirements
for membership in this organization.
ORCHESTRA—Mr. Avery, Sponsor, offers an opportunity for
experience in ensemble playing, study of some of the well known over­
tures and other standard compositions.
Opportunity in conducting is given the members.
All students who play an orchestral instrument acceptably are
eligible to membership.
STUDENT HELP IN THE LIBRARY. Students may work in
the Library two hours per week and receive credit at the end of the
semester for an extra-curricular activity. A schedule of time is made
with the librarians and no cuts are permitted.
ROUND TABLE. The Round Table is a club consisting of stu­
dents who are working or who have worked in either the college or
training school libraries. Membership is voluntary. Meetings are

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held in the Library bi-weekly, Wednesday evenings from 6:45 to 7:30
P. M. Members in good standing during the year are entitled to wear
the club emblem at the end of their second semester’s service.
LITERARY SOCIETIES
NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY—Miss Blood, Sponsor.
PHILQMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY—Miss Arnold, Sponser.
Meetings are held in separate halls every Friday evening for
the rendering of carefully prepared programs, Students find these
programs highly instructive, as well as entertaining.
CAMPUS REFLECTOR
The Campus Reflector is the weekly newspaper published by the
students of the college. It comes from the press' each Friday evening,
and is distributed without charge among the members of the student
body and faculty. Day students receive their copies through the mail,
usually on Saturday afternoon.
Vacancies upon the editorial and business staffs are filled by the
vote of the respective staffs, following an extensive tryout period in
which the candidates demonstrate their ability and diligence. Such
tryout periods usually occur in the spring, but occasionally vacancies
are filled at other times.
The Reflector strives to publish the news of the. institution.
Through its special departments it likewise endeavors to provide media
of expression for at least a portion of the literary talent of college.
Through its Mail Box department it is attempting to tap the sources
of a broader intellectual life in the school.
The Reflector stages a formal invitation dance. It also holds an
annual banquet for staff members.
Last year the Reflector captured first prizes in contests sponsored
by the Pennsylvania School Press Association and by the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
CUMBERLAND
The Cumberland is the yearbook of the college. It is published
annually in the spring by the senior class, which likewise elects the
staff of the publication.
The yearbook is supported primarily by the seniors, but is also
sold to members of other classes. YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Y. M. C. A. is an organization in the college that has as its
main goal the idea pi a particular type of service to all. In this
service it is motivated by Christian ideals in their broadest connota­
tion. The central theme is character development. The men’s “Y”
cooperates with- the women’s “Y” in gaining the desired results.
Meetings are held each week on Sunday at about 6 P. M. where
are discussed vital, live problems of present day import.

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Short meetings of a devotional nature are held in the men’s social
room every Thursday night at 10 P. M.
A joint open meeting is held once a month in the college chapel
where practical problems are discussed by members of the faculty
or by speakers from the outside.
One of the main events of the year is a joint reception that is
given to the new students. This is given this year on September 17
to introduce the new students to the activities of the college.
New students are welcome to every activity of this organization.
It is the policy of the officers of this organization to manifest an in­
terest in all students of the college, especially to the newer students
to whom they offer fellowship and all the'help in their power.
YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Young Women’s Christian Association aims to promote
campus friendliness, to aid in caring for the spiritual nature of the
students through devotional meetings and Christian fellowship, to
offer opportunities for individual initiative and leadership, and to
render service of a practical type whenever and wherever possible.
These aims are executed through various types of activities and
functions and also through individual contacts. The following are
included in a year’s program: The Big Sister movement, Freshmen
Week and throughout the year, a “Get-Acquainted Party,” Freshmen
Week, Sunday evening prayer meetings, daily prayer meetings in the
dormitories before retiring, a Bible study group which meets once a
week, a Candle Light service early in the fall, a joint Y. W. and Y. M.
Reception in September, Dad’s Day and Mother’s Day with the Y. M.
and Y. W. co-operating, a Christmas Bazaar, a Valentine Party, and
group discussions with members of the organization, faculty members
and outside visitors participating.
The organization renders service in the community, at Thanks­
giving time by co-operating with the Welfare Committee of the
Shippensburg Civic Club; in the teacher training centers, by supplying
milk for undernourished children and by acting as Big Sisters to girls
in high school; in the college, by annually increasing the Y. W. scho­
larship fund; in the dormitory, by providing reading materials in the
Y. W. room; and in the larger fields, by contributing to the national
organization and to national and state projects.
The Y. W. at Shippensburg is affiliated with the national assoc­
iation. Membership is open to all women who are students in the
college. In order to carry on the work of the association a member­
ship fee of fifty cents is contributed each semester. Other sources
of finaucial income are the Christmas Bazaar and candy sales. The
Y. W. most cordially invites and urges every woman who is a student
in our college to join our ranks.

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GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MISS HENDERSON, Sponsor
Dorothy Burkholder — 1|_;______ ------ ----------------------------President
Muriel Davis ___________________ _pL_M_^___ Vice President
Ruth E b ersole______ _____ ----------------------------------------- Secretary
Catherine Shank
____ j | ^ « s s _--------------------------- Treasurer
Statement of Policy
“We, the members of the Girls Athletic Association of the State
Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pa., in order to create a higher ideal
of sportsmanship, support the cause of mass athletics, raise the stand­
ard of girls’ sports to an educational basis, establish and maintain the
desire of play for play’s sake, safeguard and promote the health of
our girls, train in student leadership, and teach that we may serve,
offer to every girl in our institution the privileges which this organi­
zation affords.”
The organization is governed by a constitution which calls for a
cabinet composed of President, Vice President, Secretary and Treas­
urer and Sport leaders. A point system has been established.
CALENDAR OF YEAR’S PROGRAM
__________ September
Get Acquainted Party or Hike
____ _______
October
Fall In itiation ___________ _
______ H ___ All Year
H ik in g ___ _________________
September to December
Hockey or Soccer Season_____
____January to March
Basketball
- ______ HH
_______ March to May
Baseball and Volley B a ll____
______ Fall and Spring
Tennis -¿S---________ — - ______ April and May
Track and F i e l d -------- -----______ Fall and Spring
Horse S h o e_______________ ^
________ ;___ April
G. A. A. Initiation____ -------i | . ______ _______April
G. A. A. D a n c e _._,~v----------_______________ April
G. A. A. Banquet _________

MEN’S ATHLETICS
MR. DRESSER Coach
MR. GROVE, Baseball Coach
Intramural and inter-school teams are organized in football, bask­
etball, baseball, track and tennis. Participation in inter-school ath­
letics is recognized by letter awards.
The college does not assume any responsibility in cases of injury
to students while engaged in athletics. All students under twenty-one
years of age, participating in athletics, are required to present to the
college authorities written permission for such participation from
their parents or guardians.

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ELIGIBILITY FOR PARTICIPATION IN INTER-SCHOOL ATH­
LETICS FOR ALL PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGES
“No student who has completed the number of credits required
for graduation in his curriculum, or who has been in attendance more
than there are years in his curriculum, or who is not maintaining a
passing grade in at least thirteen (13) semester hours of work, shall
be eligible to compete in any contest.
“A student to be eligible must have secured a passing grade in
at least thirteen (13) semester (credit) hours of work during the
quarter preceding each respective sport. It is permissible for a school
to have a system involving more frequent reports. In all cases ex­
clusion from teams shall be' for the period covered by the report.
Such period to be not less than three weeks in length.
“Resolved, that effective immediately, no student transferring
from an Institution of collegiate grade to a State Teachers College be
permitted to participate in any inter-collegiate competition until
after one year of residence has been completed.”
TRACE AND FIELD RECORDS AND, CHAMPIONSHIPS
9.9 seconds
Green
100 yard dash
22.2 seconds
Glessner
220 yard dash
48.9 seconds
Green
440 yard dash
2
min.
1-10 sec.
Green
880 yard dash
4 min. 40.6 sec.
Coble
mile run
10 min. 43 sec.
Markle
2 mile run
21 ft. 6 Y2 in.
Glessner
■broad jump
6 ft. % in.
Glessner
high jump
165 ft.
M:usser
javelin
39 ft. 6 in.
Green
shot put
118 ft. 2 in.
Bollinger
discus
Kemper, Weaver
mile relay - 1930
3 min. 30 sec.
Glessner, Green
Yohe,
Weaver
mile relay - 1931
3 min. 30 sec.
Glessner, Green
Pennsylvania
Normal
holds
the
University
of
Shippensburg
School Relay Championship of America and the Pennsylvania State
Teachers College Track and Field Championship 1931.

HOUSE RULES
Study Hours—After 7:30 P. M. except Saturday.
All lights must be out at midnight.
Musical instruments must not be played before breakfast nor
at any time in such a way as to disturb others.
Radios in the rooms must at all times be played softly enough
not to disturb others.

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Victrolas will not be played on Sunday.
No work in the laundry after 7:30 P. M. except Saturdays.
Every student must be in his or her own room after 10:30 every
evening except when dances and other formal events are held or by
special permission of the Dean.
Social Hours.
(a) From 6:45 to 9:30 P. M. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and
from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. on Sundays young women, in good stand­
ing may receive callers from the college. (Out of town visitors
may remain until 5 o’clock on Sundays.)
(b) No Sunday morning or Sunday evening callers permitted.
No men visitors except fathers will be allowed in the girls’ rooms,
at any time.
No laundry shall be hung near the windows.
Window sills must be kept free of food et al.
Children from the training schools are not to visit students in the
dormitories.
Students must register out when they leave the campus and reg­
ister in when they return.
Students going to' the library in the evening must register out
and in.
Guests are welcomed in the dormitories over week-ends only.
Each room will be permitted two lights, only.
OFF CAMPUS PRIVILEGES FOR WOMEN STUDENTS
1. Evenings.
Seniors and Juniors (4th and 3rd year students) in good standing*
academically and otherwise, may go to the -movies or to entertain­
ments in town with young men from the college. They must sign
out not later than 8 P. M. and in by 10:30 P. M.
Sophomores (2nd year students) in good standing* may have
the same privilege with the special permission of the Dean of
women.
Freshmen (1st year students) in good standing* may have the
same privilege one night a week. Each Freshman girl must go
in a group of four — one member of which is an upper class girl.
*No girl is considered in good standing academically who has
failed a subject the semester before or who is doing below C work
in one or more subjects. Privileges will also be denied girls who
have not proved themselves good citizens.
All girls may attend the evening church services in town signing
in not later than 9:15. Third and fourth year girls may be ac­
companied by young men from the college.
Girls may not leave the campus any evening when there is an
entertainment provided by the college.
Girls will not be permitted to go for walks after dinner. All off

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campus trips must have some legitimate objective. All evening
trips off the campus must he registered in the night register.
2. Day.
Upper class women may go to town any time (except Sunday)
¡between the hours of 7:45 A. M. and 5:50 P. M. so long as they
have legitimate business. Loafing down town will not be per­
mitted. (During May this privilege will be extended to 7:30
P. M.)
Freshmen may go down town every day between the hours of 3:45
and 5:50 P. M. On Saturday between the hours of 1 P. M. and
5 :30 P. M. At least two in a group.
Every student must sign in the house register when leaving the
campus indicating her name and the hour of leaving. On return­
ing the hour of return must be indicated.
3. Vacations.
During a holiday recess (Thanksgiving, ¡Christmas, or Easter)
week end rules will stand, but additional “permits” may be
granted by the Dean of Women or in her absence, by the house
director.
Out of Town Visits
1.

2.

3.

4.
5.

Each parent or guardian may file at the office of the Dean of
Women a letter authorizing the Dean to give permission for
home visits at any time during the year. If such a letter is not
on file, special permission must be sent for each visit. Permission
for visits other than home necessitates a special “permit” from
the parent to the Dean. A letter from the hostess to the Dean
of Women is, also, required .
No student except “A ” fourth year girls will be permitted to
leave the college oftener than once every three weeks. The week­
end begins after the last class on Saturday.
Any student who is failing one subject or doing poor work in
two or more will not be permitted to make week-end visits until
her work shows improvement.
Students returning Sunday evening from week-end visits must be
registered in by 10:00 P. M.
All students must register hours of departure and return.
Visitors
All visitors spending the night in either of the dormitories must
register in the office of the Dean of Women.
Young women are requested to introduce their guests to the Dean
of Women or in her absence to the house director.
All young women visitors in the dormitories are expected to ob­
serve the regulations governing their hostesses. Hostesses will
be responsible for conduct of their guests.

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Automobiling
All young women students may go automobiling with their parents
at any time so long as the regular class work is not interfered
with. Students need only sign in and out for such trips.
Upper class women may under certain conditions, be given per­
mission to go driving with young men provided there is on file in
the Dean of Women’s office a letter from the parents authorizing
such permission.
Freshmen may not go driving with men other than close relatives
at any time. They may, however, with special permission, accom­
pany the parents of their room mates on drives.

PLEASANT PLACES IN THE VICINITY
OF SHIPPENSBURG
Cumberland Valley and vicinity are hardly surpassed anywhere
in natural beauty of scenery. The valley is about twenty miles wide
and of fascinating geological origin. Nature lovers are thrilled with
the views of the mountains in the distance and are entranced with the
places to which the numerous trails and roads of the mountains give
access. They lead to solitary places that are not lonely. “The tem­
pered light of the woods is like a perpetual morning and is stimulat­
ing and heroic.” Truly there are many days here in every season
“wherein the world reaches its perfection.”
Among spots of particular interest and of rare beauty and which
are consequently pleasant places are the following: Caledonia Park
and a short distance from it the Mont Alto Forestry School; Mercersburg a short distance west from Chambersburg at which place is
located the old and famous academy of the same name; Buchanan’s
birth place a short distance beyond Mercersburg at the foot of the
mountain; Pen Mar about thirty miles from Shippensburg located
upon a beautiful, high elevation overlooking the valley; Roxbury with
the gap in the mountains a short distance west from the college
where is located a fairyland of hemlocks; Doubling Gap about twentyfive miles northeast from Shippensburg, a place of rare beauty and
most inviting on all days; Boiling Springs near Carlisle, south from
it, with a fine park of much beauty; Knotty Ash Park in South Moun­
tain but a short distance away, a splendid place for picnic parties;
Big Pond, a short distance away, sought by those who like swimming.
It is thus seen there is a great variety of out-of-doors where na­
ture can be seen at her best in all aspects and at all times of the
year.

CLASS SCHEDULES
F IR S T S E M E S T E R
H o u rs

M o n d ay

T uesday

W ednesday

T h u rsd ay

S aturday

F r id a y

8 :1 5
9:1 5
9:1 5
10:1 5
10:1 5
11:1 5
1 1 :1 5
12:1 5

C h ap el

C h ap el
N oon H o u r

1:1 5
2 :1 5
—

2 :1 5
3 :1 5

—

i

3 :1 5
4:1 5

N o s tu d e n t is p e rm itte d to a d d o r d ro p a n y s u b je c t o r to c h a n g e s e c tio n s w ith o u t p re s e n tin g to Ms
in s tr u c to r a s ta t e m e n t fro m th e office a u th o riz in g th e sam e .
t

CLASS SCHEDULES
SE C O N D S E M E S T E R

H o u rs

M o n d ay

T uesday

W ednesday

T h u rsd ay

F r id a y

Saturday

8 :1 5
9 :1 5
9 :1 5
10:1 5
10:1 5
11:1 5
11:1 5
1 2 :1 5

C h ap el

C h ap el
N oon H our

1 :1 5
2 :1 5
2 :i5
3 :1 5
3 :1 5
4 :1 5

N o s tu d e n t is p e rm itte d to a d d o r d ro p a n y s u b je c t o r to c h a n g e s e c tio n s w ith o u t p resen tin g ' to &
i n s tr u c to r a s ta t e m e n t fro m t h e . office a u th o riz in g th e sam e .