Volume 33

©ctcber 1928

mum ber 1

The T E A C H E R S
COLLEGE H ERALD
Library

N win be r

SHIPPENSBURG, PENNA.

••

T h e Teachers College Herald ..
PUBLISHED OCTOBER, JANUARY, APRIL AND JULY
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post. Office,
’Shippemsburg, Pa.

MARION H. BLOOD ----------------------------- - Editor
ADA V. HORTON, ’88
---------Personal Editor
J. S. HEIGES, ’91
B u s i e s Manager
Subscription Price 25 cents per year strictly in advance.
Single
copied; 10 cents each. Address all communications to THE
TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD, Shippensburg, Pa. Alumni and
former members of the school will favor us by sending any items that
they think would be interesting for publication-

V olum e 3 3

O ctober 1 9 2 8

Number 1

PRINCIPAL’S LETTER TO THE ALUMNI
Fellow Alumnus:
Our first semester is well under way and Miss Horton reports
that our registration will approximate 650. It may be. a few more
or a few less when the roll is, finally made up. I need not say that
this is the largest fall term enrollment in our history. The signi­
ficance will be all the more apparent when it is .remembered that we
do mot offer any of the special courses such as Music, Health, Home
Economics, Art or Commerce. All our students are enrolled in the
two or in the four year (B. S.) courses
_
While we still believe in the relatively small college as distin­
guished from the larger, we’ll admit that we wished we had addi­
tional room accommodations so that we might have been able to enroll
more than fifty students who applied for rooms that were not avail­
able. We were sorry to lose these young people. As it; :|p|more
than that number are rooming outside the campus dormitories, but
boarding in the college dining hall.
It is interesting to note the growth of the four year student
body..« Two years ago we enrolled forty six in the freshman class,
last year the first year collegiates numbered sixty six, but this year
eighty five enrolled. It will bte readily perceived that in a few years

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each incoming four year freshman class will number not less than one
hundred. It is safe to assume that two hundred freshmen will enroll
every year for the two year course. This will mean an attendance of
approximately eight hundred. We shall try to meet this situation by
providing more dormitory accommodations in the main building.
The State Council of Education has recently authorized the pur­
chase of the “ Myers property” adjoining the College campus, from
the Pennsylvania Railroad. We expect to secure the allocation of
sufficient funds during the next year to erect a new and thoroughly
modern library ,on this property. We have outgrown our present
library accommodations and students and faculty are looking forward
to the erection of the library with pleasantest anticipations.
Home Coming Day, Saturday,- November 3, will follow very closely
upon the appearance of this number of the Herald. As stated else­
where, it was found necessary because of the growth of thé Alumni
Association and the popularity of Home Coming Day to divide the
Alumni into two groups made up of those who were graduated in the
even and in the odd years. This year we will welcome the even year
group, .their wives and husbands. Next year it will be the turn of
those who went forth in the odd years. We expect a big turnout to
the football game with California State Teachers College, to the
dinner at 6:30, and to the dance and reception.
With the renovation of the kitchen and the installation of new
equipment the work on Old Main is complete. It is now a thoroughly
modernized building with dormitories and class rooms unexcelled any.
where. It is true, that time did not permit the repainting of the
kitchen, but this will be attended to during the Thanksgiving holidays.
The future prospects of the College are exceedingly bright. We
must continue to prepare young men and women for the elementary
schools as well as for the junior and senior high schools and for super­
visory positions. We shall continue to welcome students in the two
year course. We realize however that the time is not far distant
when the best positions, even in the elementary grades will require
the servièes of a teacher who has completed a four year coursed Wë
are glad to note that many of you who have completed the two year
course are planning to return next; isummer to take up the advanced
two year course. We shall welcome all those who can arrange to be
with us during that session.
• H'^g.ain we want to thank all of you for your continued assistance
in helping us secure outstanding young men'and women from your
communities as students. Our present çrgwth and prosperity attest
your interest and help.
Fraternally yours,
Ezra Lehman, ’89

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IT W A S FORTY YEARS AGO
(This is the fifth of a series of articles under the above caption
that have appeared in the columns of the Herald. The January num­
ber will contain an'account of “ celebrities” well known to students
during the seventies and eighties.)
When seniors had received their schedules' for the fall term the
question heard everywhere was “ What did you get in Model?
This
being literally interpreted meant “ What class and what subject were
assigned to you as a student teacher in the Model School?” We
didn’t have much to say about the selection, for it was generally
understood that though we were invited “ to indicate any preference
in writing” we werem’t likely to get thSclass or subject preferred.
The theory seemed to be that since we were soon to become teachers
in the public schools we ought to be able to teach any subject. The
fact that we wanted to teach a subject was regarded as proof that we
ought to be assigned another subject for which we were presumedly
not so well prepared.
I remember that one of my classmates, as absolute a monotone
as .could .i'ftound, fearing that he might be assigned to teach a class
in music asked for that subject, feeling sure that that was the surest
way to avoid getting it-; But it didn’t work this time, and to his chag­
rin he was notified that he was assigned “ to teach singing to the
Seventh and Eighth grades.” There were no victrolas to help out m
those days, and even pitch pipes were in an embryotic stage> The
young man was however, equal to the emergency. He secured a book
that gave all the old time information about the technique of music.
He dictated these directions1to the pupils, made them commit them
to memory, and when it was necessary for any of the pupils “ to run
thilscaieS” he appointed the best' musician in' the class, critic.
We
weren’t visited very often by the';,one lone critic teacher, but it hap­
pened that she dropped in to the music class, one afternoon after the
farce had been in progress for more than a month, and insisted that
the student teacher sing certain exercises/.?. The young man speedily
developed one of the worst paroxysm s'of coughing that had been
heard in that class room for many a day. It is a matter of record
however, that the teacher was transferred to another class shortly
afterward.
I remember my own assignment in “ English and Spelling.” We
used Davison’s Spelling Book. I was told to assign a list of words
to the class to be studied and spelled. “ Studying” the words mean
noting the spelling, pronouinciation (with special attention to dia­
critical marking), and the ¡meaning. I didnt know how many words
to assign, but I remember that my early assignments consisted of
fifty words, such as these: abraxas, abstinence, academician, acci-

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dence. Let it be remembered that cross word puzzles had not yet
been invented. Itv is1"interesting to noté, that the constructive criti­
cism I received from the critic teacher was: “ You’ll probably not have
time to get over all the words and the pupils won’t pirepare their les­
sons when they know you woiii’t be able to cover everything.” Not
a word about the type of words, chosen, or the absurdity of assuming
that pupils thirteen or fourteen years of- age could possibly be in­
terested in the spelling, pronounciation, and meaning of technical
and seldom, used words.
As I look back over the Model School of those days I cannot help
remembering the definition of “ model” in the story of the man who
boasted that his wife had spoken of him as a model husband. His
complacency suffered a shock when his friend called his attention to
j 'the fact that one of the definitions o f “ model” was “ a small cheap
imitation of the real thing.” Such was the model school of forty
years ago. The pupils got their revenge by making the life of the
student teacher anything but a round of pleasure. They were-quick
to sense the weakness o f the young instructor, they knew how to
make undectectihle noises^ and to keep the teachers on the jump, liter­
ally.
When it is remembered that the only preparation that the student
teachers had made for their work was comprehended in sixteen weeks
study of Wickersham’s “ School Management,” no one need be sur­
prised that they were not more signally successful. It is little won­
der, too, that these boys and girls of the model schools, now full
grown men and women with children of their own, are not always
enthusiastic^ supporters of the co-operative teaching plans now in
operation in many towns, whereby the student teachers in Teachers
Colleges do their teaching in the public schools of the town. But the
student teacher is mow better equipped for his work as a teacher, both
by reason of the branches studied and because of the careful super­
vision his teaching receives than are most of the regular teachers who
completed their teacher preparation ten years ago.
We have pointed out the humorous factors, the absurdities'ianü
the weaknesses of the old type model school, but it had some good
points. It developed self-reliance on the part of the young teachers.
The disciplinary problems made it necessary for them to prepare
their work carefully and to be on the alert at all times. The writer
is convinced that this training in the old model school enabled him
to meet situations a few years later that might have been trouble­
some had it not been for confidence, poise, and judgment secured in
the class rooms in what is now Miss McWilliams’ Cafeteria. Some­
how or other the pupils weathered the defective teaching and many
of those in the old model school of the eighteen eighties now occupy
honored places in business and professional life.

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CHANGE IN COLLEGE CALENDAR
The attention of the Alumni is-ealled to the change in the date of
certain events in our College calendar. In order that these may be in
harmony with those in other State Teachers Colleges we have made
the following changes on our calendar.
College will close December -21 for the Christmas holidays insfead
of December 14 as fisted iff our catalogue. This'iwill make ifossible
the following additional changes.
Second Semester opens Monday, January 21.
Training School Commencement, Thursday, May 23.
Class Day, Saturday, May 25.
Alumni Meeting, Saturday, May 25.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday, May 27.
Commencement Day, Monday, May 27.
The dates of the Philo Reunion, March 15; Easter vacation,
March 22-April 2; and Normal Anniversary, May 3, remain un­
changed. The date for the opening of the Summer Session has not
heeni definitely fixed, but it will be either June 17 or 24.
The Alumni will be especially interested in noting the change of
Alumni Day to Saturday, May 25. The earlier date should be borne
in mind in arranging Class reunions.

SECOND SEMESTER OPENS JANUARY 21
This second semester opens January 21, one week earlier than
the date given in the catalogue. A t that time we shall rearrange our
class schedule so as to make it possible for us to organize at least
one new Section for students who will be graduated from high school
in January, and who wish to continue their work without interruption.
It will be possible for students, who though ready to enter in Sep­
tember were not able to do' so, to begin their work.
We shall graduate about twenty-five boarding students at the
close of the first semester. This will enable us to admit a number
of new students to our dormitories. But the rooms vacated will be
very much in demand. For this reason we advise prompt registra­
tion on the part of all who may be interested in coming to us in
January. We know that some students who wish to enter will not
have completed their high school course at the opening of our second
semester. If such students are able to enter not later than February
1 they will be admitted.
We shall be glad to have all our readers call the attention of
young people of their neighborhood to this opportunity.

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HOME COMING DAY, NOVEMBER 3
We had a splendid home coming day last year, but the pleasure
of all of us was marred by one unfortunate condition-^-we couldn’t
.accommodate all present even though we crowded six hundred into
the dining room, filled the cafeteria, and had lines sitting in tablet
arm chairs in the hall. We couldn’t admit members of the faculty,
nor members of the football squad and there wasn’t room for even
the orchestra.
The Alumni present frankly recognizing the situation voted in
favor of the plan submitted by the College authorities of having every
member of the Alumni present once in two years. This year we will
invite the members of the classes that were graduated in the evtennumbered years, and next year those who were graduated in the oddnumbered years will have their turn. This will make it possible for
all to be comfortably seated in the dining room and to attend thjg
reception and dance in the gymnasium. We know that all of the
Alumni who are not included in this year’s invitation will cooperate
in making this home coming day a success. All Alumni are of course,
invited to attend the football game on Eckels field, but attendance
at the banquet and reception must be limited to the graduates of the
even numbered years, their wives or husbands. Each graduate is in­
vited to bring in a member of the Senior class in a four year high
school.
Remember the program. Call at the office as soon as you arrive
and secure tickets for- the following:
2:00 Football game. Shippensburg vs. California State Teach­
ers College.
4:30 Alumni Tea. Women’s Dormitory.
6:30 Dinner in the Dining Hall
8:30-11:00 Reception and Dance in the gymnasium.
Finally don’t forget to fill out your card and mail it promptly so
that we may know whether you can be with us.

MEETINGS OF LOCAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
The Cumberland County Alumni Association will hold its annual
banquet at the Molly Pitcher Hotel in Carlisle at 12 o’clock Wednes­
day, October 10. The Adams county graduates and former students
will meet for a luncheon at the Gettysburg Methodist Church dining
hall on Tuesday, November 13 from 12:00 to 2:30. The Franklin
County Association will have a dinner in Chambersburg, Wednesday,
November 21 from 12:00 to 2:00.
Though we have received no official notification we understand
that York Alumni have selected 12 o’clock noon Wednesday, Novem-

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ber 28, as the date of their meeting.We have learned that the Dauphin Association will meet in
Harrisburg, October 18, Mifflin in Lewistown, November 8 and Hunt­
ingdon at Mt. Union, October 11.
Let all the graduates and' former students of Shippljnsburg in
these counties arrange to he present at the coming annual meeting
and banquet.

ALUMNI REUNION A T STATE COLLEGE
The Alumni of Shippensburg State Teachers College, in at­
tendance at the Summer session of Penn State, held a reunion at
Laird’s Tea Room, West College Ave, State College, Tuesday evening^
August 7, 1928. There wer'efnineteen present,
A short business sçssioini, with H. Edwin Harbaugh ’24 as chair­
man was held. At this time the Shippédsburg—Penn State Alumni
Association was organized. John Mountz ’23 and Elma (Enyeart)
Laird ’23, were elected president and secretary, respectively, for the
coming year.
Prof. J. K. Stewart, H. Edwin Harbaugh, ’24 and Edith Oler ’23
are a committee appointed to arrange for a reunion during the next
Summer session.
During the program Mrs. J. K. Stewart spoke very fittingly on
“ Great Teachers.” Each member then brought a short message to
the group, telling where each was- located and the type of work he
or she was doing.
Miriam (Aurandt) Harbaugh ’23 played very effectively two
violin solos.
Prof. J. K. Stewart spoke in his usual jovial manner and also
read a message from Dr. Lehman, after which we gave one of our
school yells and one for Dr. Lehman.
After an informal social period we sang our Alma Mater and
departed feeling that it was pleasant to have' renewed friendships and
recalled memories dear to each one.
Those present:
Elma (Enyeart) Laird ’23
Prof. J. K. Stewart
John A. Mountz ’23
Mrs. J. K. Stewart ’93
Eva Robinson ’88
Erma A. Fortna ’24
D. Margaret Wetzel ’24
Christine (Schoch) Cassler ’16
H. Edwin Harbaugh ’24
Katharine Hoop ’17
Miriam N. Jansen ’26
Jane Seip ’18
Grace- Shearer ’27
Mary E. Fortna ’20
Mary (Wyant) Berkstresser ’27
Anna C. Webner ’23
Robert Berkstresser ’28
Edith Oler ’23
Miriam (Aurandt) Harbaugh ’23

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ALUMNI PERSONALS
’75 Mrs. Bertha Angle Paxton has recently moved into her new
home 28 South Penn street, Shippensburg, Pa.
<■ ’77 Mr. J. L. McCaskey of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the main speaker
at the big jubilee of the Farmers Protective Association of Perry
county, held on July 26, 1928, in the picnic grounds west of New
Germantown. Mr. McCasliey’s subject was “ F]rom The Covered
Wagon to the Cushioned Car,” He spoke in his usual happy vein and
if you have ever heard Mr. McCaskey speak you know what I mean.
We wish we had room to publish the whole speech, but we can only
:say that he was at his best on this occasion.
’86 Mr. J. P. Witherow and family have moved from Narberth,
Pa., to San Diego, California. We have not learned in what Mr. With,
erow expects to be engaged at that place.
’87 Miss Dorothy Eschenmann is> teaching this year at Lester,
Delaware.
’90 For quite a long time we had lost track of the whereabouts
of Mrs. Ella Sibbett Bill. We are glad to learn that she is now
living at 335 E. Monroe St., Jacksonville, Florida.
’94 ' Mr. H. A. Albert for whom a number of persons have in­
quired is located at 201 Hazelfern Place, Portland, Oregon'.
’97 Mr. O. G. Myers, whose name we had published in the Herald
among lost addresses, is located at 436 Rose Terrace, San Mateo,
.California.
’98 Mrs. Mae Anthony Fox lives at Connel, Washington, where
her husband is a wheat rancher.
’98 Mr. G. A. Leopold, 7931 Susquehanna St, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
has charge ,of the Department of Mathematics in the Westinghouse
High School.
’99 Mr. Denton J. Brown, 3700 F Lincoln, Nebraska, is teaching
Chemistry in the University of Nebraska. He received his PhD de­
gree from the University of Chicago in-1918t§ind has been Chemistry
teacher in Nebraska University ever since that time.
02 Mrs. Blain E. Walters (Grace Miller) with her husband
and family have moved from Shippensburg, Pa., where Mr. Walters
was engaged in the real estate business, to Brownsville, Texas. We
learn that they are pleased with their new home.
’05 Mrs, J. R. White (Florence Arter) recently visited her mother
in Shippensburg, Pa. She and her husband and son were on their way
to her husband’s new ministerial charge at Arlington, Virginia. They
formerly li§|d at Mt. Vernon, New York.
06 We notice that Mr. R. L. Hauer is one of the proprietors
of the fine new Fisk Sales & Service Building at 241 S. Cameron St.,
Harrisburg, Pa. The Herald congratulates Mr. Hauer on being at

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the head of this large business.
’07 The following taken from the: Shippensburg “ News-Chron­
icle” we know will be of interest to the Herald readers. An unusual honor was recently paid to George W. Guyer, who
is a son of Mrs. B. F. Guyer, of Richard avenue, Shippensburg, and
who has many friends and relatives here, Mr. Guyer is executive
head of Fort Stanwix Council, Boy Scouts of America of Rome, N. Y. '
On Thursday night of last week, Fort Stanwix council was pre­
sented the Marshall Field trophy at Camp Kingsley before 95 mem­
bers of the Rome Rotary Club and their guests, the largest assem­
blage of its kind in the history of the camp. About 89 scouts were
also present when the trophy was awarded.
This trophy, a beautiful silver loving cup was awarded the council
for leadership among the councils of Region two which comprises
New York, New Jersey and part of Pennsylvania. Mr. Guyer, who
is also a Rotarian, was chairman of the nfeeting.
’09 Prof, and Mrs. H. Z. Goas of 34 Whittingham Place, W.
Orange, N. J., were recent callers at the: college. Mrs. Goas was
Bertha Oiler of Fayetteville before her marriage and Prof. Goas was
a former teacher at the college here. They were much pleased at
the many improvements that have been made ranee they were at the
school.
’10 Mr. Harry G. Doyle is teaching Ryders school in F^nnett
Twp, Franklin county.
’12 Mr. S. M. Stouffer who has been superintendent of the
Hanover Schools for the. past seven years was recently elected super­
intendent of the schools of Pottstown, Pa. The Herald extends
congratulations to Supt. Stouffer on his election to this position.
‘ 12 Mr. A. C. Stamy.is head of the new Vocational High School
at St. Thomas, Pa. The Herald extends best wishes, for a successful
year.
’13 Mr. Chestter Albert who has been in Y. M. C. A. work in
Conemaugh for a number, oÿcyeàrs has left that work and is now.en­
gaged in salesmanship.
’13 Mr. Jerry F. Trostle is teaching in the Junior High School
in Johnstown, Pa.
’13 Mr. Irvin Bucher formerly of Dillsburg, Pa., is now located
at Franklinville, New Jersey, where we believe he is engaged in the
insurance business.
’16 Miss A. Nellie Ginter of Newville, Pa., is teaching English
at Chester, Pa. , Her address is 230 W. 7th St., Chester, Pa.
’16 Miss Josephine Allen is teaching a one room school at Dorn,
sife, Northumberland county.
’16 Mr. D. B. Lytle who has been at Waverly for a number of

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years goes this year to the principalship of Mill Hall, Pa.
’16 Mr. Harry C. Stamy is a chemist in: the Viscose Silk Mill
Company of I.ewistown, Pa.
’ 16 Mrs. V. deTilleman (Jean Johnston) writes us that she and
her husband landed safely in England and are getting settled. Her
husband Dr. Vladimir de Tillman has been appointed assistant to
Dr. Harvey Foote, a prominent physician of London, England and
Jean herself, who is also a physician will serve as assistant chief of
a large city clinic in London,
’16 Mr. Walter Shank who was recently graduated in a business
course at Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa., has been elected to teach
commercial subjects in the Bristol High School.
’17 Miss: Helena Charlton, of Hancock, Md., is teaching this year
at Port Norris, N. Y.
’18 Miss Mabel Plasterer is teaching intermediate grade at Scot­
land Orphan School.
’18 Mrs. Nellie BoycegErxleben (We can’t pronounce it but that,
is the way she spells i i) writes us that she has enjoyed the Book of
Views we sent her and she sends up some good pictures of her new
home in Albuquerque; New Mexico, also a souvenir folder of the
city. There are some wonderful buildings and parks and we wish you
could all see these pictures. Her home is Spanish style and from the
picture looks quite delightful to us. She says she and her husband are
enjoying it. Her address is 808 W. Lead Ave., Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
’18 Mr. J, Wilbur Thrush is, a Presbyterian minister at Belvidere, New Jersey.
’19 Mrs. Mabel Ryder Dunkle is: teaching the Grammar School
at Concord this year.
’20 Mrs,- Dorothy Drum Davis who has been living at Prince
Frederick, Maryland, where her husband was principal of the schools
has recently moved to Middletown, Md.
; '21 Miss Mary McEnespey is teaching at Doylesburg, Pa.
’21 The Herald extends best wishes and congratulations to Paul
S. Lehman on finishing his law course with honors and being admit­
ted to the Mifflin County Bar. The following account of his admis­
sion we take from a Shippensburg paper.
Lewistown, Sept1.3—Paul S. Lehman, Shippensburg, was admit­
ted to the Mifflin county bar to practice law over the week-end. At­
torney Lehman is a son of Dr. Ezra Lehman, president of Shippensburg State Teachers College for the past fifteen years, and has been
practicing law in the office of Frederick W. Culbertson, State Senator
of the Thirty-first district. He ig a graduate of Shippensburg Teach-

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ers College, class of ’21, Lafayette College, Easton, class of ’25 and
the University of Pennsylvania Law School last June and was among
the first honor group in both colleges.
’21 Mr. Gordon Charlton is teaching this year at Portage, Pa.
’21 Miss.'.Blanche Eyler is teaching at Hop Bottom, Pa.
’21 Mrs. Nana Foulk Fiquerra is teaching at Webster Grove,
Missouri. Her address is 623 Cornell Ave.
‘22 We are sorry to learn from the following clipping that Hel­
en Aughinbaugh was one of the sufferers from the Porto Rico hurri­
cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Aughinbaugh of East Catharine street,
Chambersburg, have received word that their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Allen and children will sail this week from Porto Rico, and will ar­
rive in New York City next week. Mrs. Allen’s husband, Lieutenant
T. H. Allen, has been stationed at Henry Barracks Cayey, Porto Rico.
The Allens lost all their possessions in-the recent hurricane. Lieut.
Allen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of St. Thomas. Mrs. Allen
was a member of the graduating class of the Shippensburg State
Teachers College, class of 1922.
" ’22 Miss Margaret Rolar is teaching English in the Junior High
School at Collingswdod, Ne|wi Jersey. Her add^M is 719 Park Ave,
’22 Mr. Merrel Long is a minister at Saulsburg, Pa.
||^28 Mr. Theodorli Charlton is teaching at Patton, Pa.
’23 Miss Eva Shearer is one of the assistant principals of the
Dry Run High School.
’23 Miss Jeannette Stitt is teaching Dry Run Primary.
’23 Mr. Lester Daihl is a student at Albright College, Myerstown, Pa. Mr. Daihl has been teaching for the past several years
at Highspire, Pa.
’23 Mr. Harold Tarman is teaching this year in the Edison
Junior High School, Harrisburg, Pa., his home city.
’23 Mr. Joseph Sheaffer of Shippensburg, is attending Albright
College at Myerstown, Pa.
’23 Mr. Frank Thornton is teaching in the High School at Ebensburg, Pa.
’23 Miss Martha Bert of Orrstown, Pa., goes to Carnegie in the
4th grade this year.
■ ’23 Miss Luella Bert of Orrstown, Pa., ¡teacher 3rd grade; at
Mortonl Pa.
’23 Mr. John H. White^’formerly of Shippffjsburg and now" of
Borger, Texas, where he has been practicing law for the past three
years, has been named as the Democratic nomihe'fffdr state represen­
tative for the 124th district of Texas.
’23 Mr. Ralph Heiges, son o lfo r . and Mrs. J. S. Heiges of the

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College, has returned to Columbia University after spending several
■weeks with his parents at the- 'college. Mr. Heiges received his A.M.
degree in the field of Political Science in June from the University
and will spend this year in graduate work there.,
’23 Mr. Roy Kriner who teaches biology in the Larchmont High
School, Mamaroneck, N. Y., was senior Counsellor last- summer at
Lakeville, Conn., for Camp Sloane, a Boys’ Camp of West; Chester
county, New York Y. M. H A.
’24 Miss Florence Nicodemus of Schellburg, Pa., is teaching 6
and 7 grades at Duquesne, Pa. Her address is 26 South 4th St.
’24 Mr. Harvey C. Tilley of Johnstown, Pa., graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh last year. He was recently elected as
supervising principal pf the Franklin Schools at a salary of $3600.00
a year. A Junior High School was organized there last year. Mr.
Tilley will receive his M.A. degree next summer.
’24 Mr. Raymond C. Greb of Johnstown, Pa., received his B.S.
degree from the University of Pittsburgh this year. He was ap­
pointed assistant in the Biological Department of the Johnstown
Junior College for the coming year.
’24 Mrs, Clara Sipe is teaching this year at Gloucester, N. J.,
228 Cumberland St.
’24 Miss Mildred Lutz of Mowersville, Pa. goes this year to Am­
bler, Pa.
’24 Mr. Leroy Killinger who has been teaching at Jeanette, Pa.,
for the past two years is teaching this year 5 and 6 grades, Swatara
Twp., Dauphin county.
’24 Miss Frances Davidson of Newville, Pa., is teaching 4th
grade in the Boiling Springs Consolidated Schools. She taught last
year in Manheim, Pa.
’24 Miss Pearl Witmer is supervising principal of the Quincy
Township High School, Franklin county.
’25 Miss Virginia Coons of Dry Run, Pa., is teaching a rural
school in Fannett Township, Franklin county. Miss Eleanor Coons
of the same class is also teaching a rural School in the same township.
’25 Miss Hazel McGee is teaching the Spring Run Grammar
School.
’25 Miss Lorene Zeigler is teaching this year at Blairs Mills,
Pa.
’26 Miss Estella Pickens has charge of 6th grade in the schools
of Salisbury, Md.
Sf-26 Miss Gertrude Frantz is teaching first grade in the new
consolidated school at Cornwall, Pa. She taught 1st, 2nd and 3rd
grades in the same district last year.
’26 Miss Meta Cooper has recently returned from a six weeks’

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13

tour of Europe. She will teach this year at Margate, N. J.
’26 Mrs. Lena Thomas Charlesworth is teaching this year at
Westville, N. J., 222 Delsea Drive.
.
’27 Mr. Frederick Truscott of Shippensburg,, Pa., is a student
thiis year at Lafayette: College.
i'Sjr
). ’27 Miss Corrinne Burkhart of Chamhersburg, Pa., who taught
last year at Ft. Loudon goes this year to the Hoffman Orphanage at
Littlestown, Pa.
.
. v VJj
’27 Miss Edna Russ of Shippensburg, Pa., is teaching in Fred­
erick, Md. She is teaching in one of the modem school^’ that have
been erected by the aid of the Rosenwald Extension Fund..
’27 Miss Mary Skinner has charge of the Dry Run Grammar
School.
’27 Miss Hazel McGee is teaching in the Spring Run Grammar
School.
’27 Miss Catherine Shively, 1526 Summer St., Philadelphia is
teaching in Philadelphia.
■ ’28 Miss Anna Burkins goes to Carney’s Point, N .J., 7th and
8th grades.
I I ,
,r
’28 Mrs. Beulah Merz is teaching in the Tressler Orphan Home
at Loyesville, Pa.
/;
’28 Miss Elizabeth McCurdy is teaching at Hershey, Pa.
’28 Mr. William R. Stover of Waynesboro, Pa., has been elected
Principal of the Amon Heights school, Pennsauken Township, Cam­
den, N. J. M r . Stover has seven teachers, under his charge. The en­
rollment in the whole township is 3500 with 100 teachers in the sysLC 1U .

’28 Mr. Robert Berkstresser is principal of the school at . De­
Young, Elk County.
’28 Mr. Ray L. Ruhl is principal at Gratz, Pa.
’28 Mr. Robert Luse if. in the Rooéevelt Junior High School at
Altoona, Pa.
’28 Mr. Chester Miller is teaching in the Milroy High School.
’28 Mr. Royal Hintze goes to Yeagertown, Pa.
’28 Miss Martha Grahamy|s teaching a rural school near Lit­
tlestown, Pa.
The following recent graduates, will teach in Adams county during
the year 1928-29:
’28 Misses Esther and Ruth Basehoar, Littlestown, R. 1, Pa.
’28 Wilma Brubaker, Mercersburg, Pa.
’28 Emma N. Eckley, McAlevy’s Fort, Pa.
’28 Myrtle M. Foreman, 234 Orange St., Shippensburg, Pa.
’28 Floranna B. Fox, Gettysburg, Pa.

14

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herald

’28 Charles H. Fitz, 315 Fairview Ave, Waynesboro, Pa.
’28 Martha M. Graham, Burnham, Pa.
’28 Esther M. Hykes, Aspers, Pa.
’28 Frances K. Johnston, Mercersburg, Pa.
’28 Anna Mae Gipe, Willow Hill, Pa.
’28 Dorothy O. Lewellen, 2436 Reel St,, Harrisburg, Pa.
’28 Helen C. Mickey, 38 E. 3rd St., Waynesboro, Pa.
’28 Elda M. Miller, Hampton, Pa.
’28 Florence MeCleaf, Gettysburg, Pa.
’28 Evelyn M. Omer, Arendtsville, Pa.
’28 Margaret' A. Seabrook, Fairfield, Pa.
’28 - S. Alma Wert, Arendtsville, Pa.
’13 Mrs. Pearl Light Weiser, East Berlin
’28 Dorothy E Myers, Dickinsbn, Pa.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Ritter ’25 to Mr. John S. Bow­
man of Cresson, Pa., was recently announced at a bridge luncheon
at Miss Ritter’s home, N. Earl St., Shippensburg, Pa.
At a luncheon given at the Kendig home in Newburg, Pa., July
21, 1928 the engagement of Miss Gail A.. Kendig ’26 to Mr. Victor F.
Rebok was announced.

CUPID’S COLUMN
Miller—Green. At Carlisle, Pa., September 20, 1928 by Rev. Dr.
Glen M. Shafer, Mr. Ernest T. Miller to Miss Louetta Green ’23. They
reside at Royersford, Pa.
Gabler—Nesbit. At Alexandria, Va., August 22, 1928 by Rev.
Parker Gardner, Mr. Merle Gabler ’24 to Miss V. Geneva Nesbit ’25.
They reside at Lurgan, Pa. Mr. Gabler is Principal of the Wash­
ington St. School, Chambersburg, Pa.
Jensen—Keister.' At Eaglesmere, Pa., July 13, 1928 by Bishop
Herbert Welsh, Rev. Anders K. Jensen of Boston, Mass., to Miss
Maude P. Keister ’22. Mrs. Jensen- has recently returned from
Korea where she was treasurer of the Methodist Mission. They ex­
pect to return to Korea in the near future. In the meantime they
are residing at New Cumberland, Pa.
Mickley-r-Kittinger. At Biglerville, Pa., July 14, 1928 by Rev.
C. M. Ankerbrand, Mr. Earl G. Mickley to Miss Clara M. Kittinger
’25. They reside at Fairfield, Pa.
Hostetler—Kring. At Johnstown, Pa., August 16, 1928, Mr,

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15

Waldo H. Hostetler ’26 to Mis| Lillian P. Kring. They reside at
1733 Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
Line__Bishop. At Williamsport, Pa., August 9, 1928, Mr. Rob­
ert R. Line ’26 to Miss' Anna O. Bishop. They reside ,,at Willow
Grove Pa., where Mr. Line is a teacher of mechanical arts and
mathematics:,
_ T
Moore—Miller. At Reading, Pa., July 14,:'1:9?,8; by Rev. D. J.
Wetzel, Mr. John R. Moor|l’22 to Miss Leona B. Miller ’22. They
reside at Norristown, Pa., where both are teaching.
.
..
Wiestling— Foreman. A#;Chambersburg, Pa., July 7, 1928, by
Rev. R. R. Richard, Mr.pCharles E. Wiestling to Miss Miriam F.
Foreman ’25. They reside in Chambersburg, Pa.
Herdmaii— Laughlin. At Valley Forge Memorial phapel, by
Rev. Herbert W. Burk, Mr. Evan T. Herdman to Miss Ruth LaughMin ’26 of Shippensburg, Pa. They reside at Norristown, Pa.
Turner— Seabrook. In New York City, June 21, 1928 Mr. James
E. Turner to Miss Marian E. Seabrook ’09, They reside at 62 Pierrepor.t St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
‘
•
Slothower—Kern. At Harrisburg, Pa., August 15/ 1928 Mr.
Donald E. Slothower to Miss Mary Kern ‘26. They reside at 622 Ox­
ford S®| Harrisburg, Pa.
Hauck—Daniels, At Meehanicsburg, Pa., July 19, 1928, by Rev.
Harry Daniels, Father of the bride, Mr. George Hauck to Miss Kath­
ryn Danielh ’22. They reside at 112 S. Market St., Meehanicsburg,
Pa.
Trump— Embick. At St. Louis, Missouri, by Rev. T. B. Huiber,
Mr. Charles S. Trump to Miss Miriam Embick ’24. They reside at
410 S. Macoupin 'St., Gillespie, 111. Hamilton Hotel.,
Hamilton—Ruth. At Highspire, Pa., September 1, 1928, Mr.
James R. Hamilton to MiSs; Nina V. Ruth ’23. They reside at 710
Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa.
Angle— Show. At Harrisburg, Pa. .September 15, by Rey. H. R.
Lobb, Mr. William J. Angle to Miss Margaretta B. Snow ’24. We
have not learned where they will reside.
Littman—Brown. At Carlisle, Pa., September 22, 1928 by Rev.
J. W. Skillington, Mr. Arthur Littman to Miss Madalyn Brown ’23.
They reside at Riverside, N. J.
Kirk-sCharlton. At Berkeley, California, July 7, 1928, Dr. P.
L. Kirk to Miss Reba Charlton ’19. They reside at 1606 Benvenue
Ave., Berkeley, California, where Dr. Kirk is a research scientist in
the medical school of the University of California.
Corl— Clever. At Shippensburg, Pa., September 29,“1928 by Rev.
H. LaMont Henninger, Dr. Harry B. Corl of Altoona, Pa., to Miss
Dorothy G. Clever ’20. They reside in Altoona, Pa.

16

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STORK COLUMN
Clippinger. At Dover, N. J., September, 1928, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Clippinger a son. Mrs., Clippinger was Miss Vivian
Eschenmann ’24.
Ashway. At Chambersburg, Pa., June 18, 1928 bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Denton Ashway a son, Denton Britton. Mrs. Ashway was
Miss Mary Britton ’21 and Mr. Ashway was graduated in the class
of 1919.
Taylor. At Arendtsville, Pa., to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Taylor
a son. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Helen Drais ’21. Mr Taylor was
graduated in the class of 1921. He is principal of the High School
at Arendtsville, Pa.
Angle. At the Chambersburg Hospital, September 7, 1928, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Angle of South River, N\ J., a daughter, Jean
Louise.Mrs, Angle was Miss Elizabeth Minehart ’24. Mr. Angle was
graduated in the class o f ’20.
Gardner. A t Newburg, Pa., September 8, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Gardner a son. Mr. Gardner was graduated in the class of ’15.
McClain.' At Johnstown, Pa., April 23, 1928 born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest McClain a daughter, Shirley Katherine. Mr. McClain
was graduated in the class of ’26.
Wheeler. At Shippensburg, Pa., born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wheeler a son, Donald Edward. Mrs. Wheeler was Miss Barbara
Hassler ’24.
Sheard. At. Milanville, Pa., born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheard
a son, Robert Harry. Mrs. Sheard was Miss Edith Harry ’23,
.
Venable. At 202 Kepwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio, bom to Rev. and
Mrs, Charles L. Venable, a son, Charles Leslie, Jr. Mrs. Venable
was Miss Vera Long ’17.
HiH. At Leola, Pa., August 24, 1928 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
;H-il:l a son. Mrs. Hill, was Miss Edith Burtsfieid ’22.
Shive. At Shippensburg, Pa., August 27, 1928, born to Mr. and
Mrs Clyde S. Shive a son, Clyde, Jr. Mr. Shive was graduated in
the class o f ’09. '
Reed. In the Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa., August 19
1928 born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reed of 735 St.,John St., a daughter’
Dons Ann. Mrs, Reed was Miss C. Martha Wahrman ’23.

OBITUARY
WALTER
Dr. John Walter ’86 died August 25, 192§. We take the follow,
lfig from a Harrisburg' paper,

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Dr. John Walter, former mayor and prominent practicing phy­
sician of Lebanon, died Saturday night from diabetes, following a long
illness. Dr. Walter suffered a very serious attack of illnifs during his
term as mayor and recently he was advised to go to the seashore in
the hope that the sea air would prove a benefit to him. Only last
week he went to Atlantic City, where death occurred..
Dr. Walter was born at Lickdale, in Lebanon county in 1858 and
was graduated from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia in 1889.
For years he was a Democratic leader in Lebanon county, serving a
number of terms as county chairman.
HAIN
Mr. George C. Hain ’92 died August 13, 1928.
Mr. Hain died in the Harrisburg hospital on the above date fol­
lowing an operation. He had been in failing health for more than a
year, though his recent illness was of only three weeks duration.
NELL
Mr. Jacob E. Nell, ’90 died September 15, 1928.
Mr. Nell who died on the above date was a teacher in the schools
of Steelton, for 15 years, but more recently a salesman for Ginn &
Company, book publishers of New York City. He died at his home
434 Hummel St., Harrisburg, Pa., at the age of 62 years.
REBUCK
Dr. Charles S. Rebuck'’91, died September 9, 1928. We clip the
following from a Harrisburg paper:
Dr, Charles Stough Rebuck, aged fifty-four, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist and a member of the staff of the Harrisburg Hospi­
tal, died of kidney trouble Sunday afternoon at the Harrisburg
Hospital after an illness of four days.
Dr. Rebuck became ill Wednesday and was taken to the Harris­
burg Hospital Friday night.
He was born in Harrisburg October 18, 1873 and received his
early education in the Harrisburg Public school. Later he attended
the Cumberland Valley Normal School, Shippensburg, from which
he was graduated with the class of 1891. Dr. Rebuek received his
medical degree at the school of medicine, University of Maryland.
He was consulting surgeon at the Harrisburg State Hospital and
at the Annie Warner Hospital, Gettysburg, and eye specialist for
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He was a Fellow of the American college of Surgeons and a
member of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine and the Dauphin
County Medical Society. Other organizations to which Dr. Rebuck
belonged were the Perseverance Lodge, F. and A. M., the Harrisburg

18

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Club and the Harrisburg Country Club. He was a vestryman of St.
Stephen’s Protestant Episcopal church.
During the World War Dr. Rebuck was a captain in the medical
corps of the United States Army.

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Selected List of Books
in the
Training School Library

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
1 9

2

8

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20

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FORWORD
The compilation of this list of books has filled the spare time of
its sponsor for more than a year, and has brought with it the charm
of ever-new discoveries, and the keen joy of learning more and more
of children’s books that can only come with careful handling day by
day.

It is oifered, therefore, in the spirit in which it has been made,

that of stimulating pride in the habit of reading, and developing a
surer taste for the best in children’s literature.
That the list is a complete one, the compiler would make no pre­
tension.

The collection as it stands now contains more than one

thousand titles, and less than half of these are included here.

It does,

however, represent.certain authors and certain kinds of books that
have been read with pleasure and profit by the children of the school,
some of them more than once— indeed many times.
The publisher is given to aid in establishing a Choice, if the read­
er is considering purchase, and the price is also given with the under­
standing that it is tentative only, and is subject to change at any
time, without notice.
It is hoped that the list may help to answer questions that often
come to the teacher’s mind when demands are made or needs felt in
relation to school work or play, and that it may serve to knit closer
the tie between teacher and pupils, as well as to remind the former
student that his Alma Mater stands always ready to suggest and aid.
Clara W. Bragg, Librarian.

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PART I
Remember that it is your own personality that you are trying
to unlock. The poem or story or book, if it is the right one, should
seeih a sort of extension of yourself.
“ WHAT LITERATURE CAN DO FOR ME”
C. ALPHONSO SMITH

CITIZENSHIP
Austin—Uncle Sam’s soldiers.
Appleton.
$2.00.
Green—Uncle Sam’s sailors.
Appleton.
$2.00.
Hill— Community life & civic problems. Ginn. $1.40
Holden—Our country’s flag. Appleton. $1.60
Tappan—The little book of the flag. Houghton. $1.35
Turkington—My country. Ginn. $1.08

ETIQUETTE
Clark & Quigley—Etiquette, jr. Doubleday. $2.00
Hall—Manners for boys and giris. Page. $1.75

VOCATIONS
Bowsfield— How boys and girls can earn money. Forbes.
Crump—Boys’ book of mounted police. Dodd. $1.75

$1.35

Older boys and girls will read with interest the stories of heroic service
rendered by the constabulary in various parts of the United States and the
borderlands.

Hill—Fighting a fire.

Century.

$1.75

Account of the New York fire department.

Pinchot—Training for a forester, Lippincott. $1.75.
Verrill—Pets for pleasure and profit. Scribner. $2.00

SCIENCE AND INVENTION
Burns— Story of great inventions. , Harper.

$2.00

Principal discoveries of inventions from Archimades to the present day.

Forman—Stories of useful inventions.
Holland—Historic inventions, Jacobs.

Century.
$2.00

$1.50.

From the Invention of printing to aircraft.

Parkman— Conquests of invention. Century. $2.00
Towle—Heroes and martyrs of invention. Lothrop. $2.00
Trafton— Science of home and community. Macmillan. $1.48

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NATURE STUDY AND ANIMAL BOOKS
Bostock—Training of wild animals.

Century.

$1.75

Written by one of the greatest wild animal trainers in the world.

Burgess—The Burgess animal book for children.

Little.

$3.00

The story form of this book and its beautiful illustrations make it a stepping
stone to more scientific reading.

The Burgess bird book for children.

Little.

$3.00

Reliable information about the common birds of the U. S.

Clark—Tiny toilers and their work.

Century.

$1.75

A book about insects and their habits.

Cooper—Liqris’n ’tigers’ everything.

Little.

$2.00.

Account of care, training and habits of circus animals.

Fabre— The mason-bees.

Garden City Pub. Co.

$2.00

Record of careful observation of the habits of the bee. -

Hawkesworth— The strange adventures of a pebble.

Scribner. $1.60

Story of how the earch was made, told by a pebble.

Lang—The red book of animal stories.

Longmans.

$1.75

A cpllettion of stories about animals, some based on truth and some on
legend.

McFee— The tree book.

Stokes.

$2.00

Beautifully illustrated with photographs.

Martin—The friendly stars.

Harper.

$2.00

Miller—First book of birds.

Houghton.

twenty brightest stars
delightfupjdescription of the
and the great constellations, their locations, colors, distances, movements,
their rising and setting” .
A. L. A. Book list

$2.00

. Black and white and colored illustrations.

Mitchell—Horses now and long ago.
Morley— Seed babies. Ginn. 30c

Harcourt.

$3.00

Beans, peas, melons, ' nuts and eggs.

Moseley—Trees, stars and birds.
A book of outdoor science.

Patch—Bird stories.

World Book Co.

$1.80

Contains star maps, etc.

Atlantic Monthly Pr.

$1.25

StbniC^eof insdct" life for very young children.

Hexapod stories-

Atlantic Monthly Pr.

$1.25

HANDICRAFT
Adams— Carpentry for beginners. Dodd. $2.00
Machinery for boys. Harper. $2.00
Beard—Little folks handy book. Scribner. $1.12
Encourages resourcefulness by suggesting how children may make their
own toys.

Mother Nature’s toy shop.

Scribner.

$1.25

How to make toys from seed pods, grass, green leaves, fruits, etc. ■

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HERALD

Bond—American boys' book of engineering. Lippincott. $1.50
Carrington—Boys’ book of magic. Dodd. $2.00
Crump—Boys’ book of railroads. Dodd. $1.75
Fabre—The secret of everyday things. Century. $2.50
Tells how all sorts of familiar things are made,—^
—pins, matches, bread, etc.—
and gives scientific explanations.

Hall—The boy craftsman.

Lothrop.

$2.50

Not only a book of pastimes, but suggests how a boy may earn his own
spending money.

Hall and Perkins—Handicraft for handy girls.

Lothrop.

$2.50

Chapters on carpentry, basketry, pottery, -china painting, etc. '

Kelley—Three hundred things a bright girl can do. Page. $2.50
Morgan—The boy electrician. Lothrop. $2.50
Boys, home.book of science and construction.
Lothrope. $2.00
White—How to make baskets. Doubleday. $1.75
Williams—How it works. Nelson. $2.00
Explains in simple lauguage the working of the steam engine, telephone,
wireless telegraphy, and various mechanical contrivances.

ORGANIZATIONS
Boy Scouts of America-— Official handbook for boys. Grosset. $1.00
Camp Fire Girls of America—Book of the Camp Fire Girls. C. F. G.
50c

HEALTH
Gulick—Emergencies.

Ginn.

64c

What to do in case of accident;

Well illustrated.

O’Shea & Kellogg—Building health habits. Macmillan. 80c
Health and cleanliness. Macmillan. 80c
Keeping the body in health. Macmillan.

88c

AGRICULTURE
Davis— School and home gardening.

Lippincott.

$1.10

Contains plans, suggestions, and helps .'for teachers,'Club leaders and or­
ganizers.

Duncan—Mary’s garden and how it grew.

Century.

$1.75

A book on gardening in story form

Foster—Gardening for little folks.

Duffield.

$1.25

Little girls will need assistance in following the instructions.

24

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SAFETY
Bailey— Sure Pop and the safety scout. World Book Co.
Payne— Education in accident prevention. Lyons. 80c.
Waldo— Safety first for little folks. Scribner. 64c

72c

HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Bailey—Food products from afar.

Century.

$3.00

“ A popular account of fruits and other food-stuffs from foreign lands” .

Benton—A little housekeeping book for a little girl.
First published under the title “ Saturday mornings’ .
little book of. instruction.^ -

Johnson—When mother lets us cook.

Dodd.

Page.

$1.10.

A complete, practical

$1.00

“ Fifty simple recipes selected with a view to economy and a child’s diet,
which most girls of ten could understand and lisle.” '

GAMES AND SPORTS
Bancroft— Games for playground, home and school. Macmillan. $2.40
Lucas—Three hundred games and pastimes; Macmillan. $3.00
Stern—Neighborhood entertainments. Macmillan. $1.50.
Withington.—Book of athletics. Lothrop. $2.00.

PRIMITIVE MAN
Bayliss— Lolami, the little cliff dweller. Public School Pub. Co.
McIntyre— A cave .Boy in the age of stone.
Appleton.
60c.
Waterloo— The story of Ab. Doubleday. $1.75

INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA
Chandler— In the reign of the coyote,

Ginn.

64c

Indian fairy tales and folklore.

De Huff—Taytay’s tales.

Harcourt.

$2.00

Hopi Indian folk talés.

Drake—Indian history for young folks. Harper.
Eastman—Wigman evenings. Little. $1.75

$3.00

Sioux folk tales retold for children

Grinnell—.When buffalo ran.

Yale Univ, Press.

Author an authority on Indian life.

$2.50

50c

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HERALD

Howard—Famous Indian chiefs I have known.
Moon— Chi-wee, Doubleday. $2.00

Century.

$1.75

Everyday life of a little Indian girl.

Moran—Kwahu, the Hopi Indian boy. Amer. Bk. Co. 72c
Parker— Skunny Wundy and other Indian tales. Doran. $3.00
Schultz— Sinopah the Indian boy. Houghton. $1.65
Sweetser—The book of Indian braves. Harper. $2.00

ART AND MUSIC
Bacon—Songs that every child should know.
One hundred of the best -known songs.
countries.

Grosset.

$1.00

Includes national songs of many

Barstow—Famous buildings. Century. $1.50
Famous pictures. Century. $1.50
More valuable to teachers than to children.

Famous sculpture. Century. $1.50
Bauer and Pyser— How music grew. Putman. $4.50
“A distinct contribution to musical literature” — Independent.

Carpenter— Stories pictures tell. bk. 1-8. Rand 70c ea.
Oliver—First steps ini the enjoyment of pictures. Holt. $1.50
Illustrated with reproductions of work by American artists.

Reinach—Apollo.

Scribner.

A compact history of art.

Rev. ed.

$2.00

Illustrations small, but good.

Simpson—Prince Melody in Music Land. $2.00 Knopf.
Whitcomb—Young people’s story o f art. Dodd. $3.50

$2.00

HOLIDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES
Adams and McCarrick— Highdays and holidays.

Dutton.

$2.00

Covers wide scope, including music week, book week, mother’s day, etc.

Deming and Bemis—Pieces for every day the schools celebrate.
Noble. $2.00
McSpadden—Book of holidays. Crowell. $1.75
Olcott— Good stories for great birthdays. Houghton. $3.00
Over 200 stories of 23 great men Of both North and South America.
fully indexed.

Good Stories for great holidays.
Very comprehensive.
thorougly indexed.

Seventeen

Houghton.
holidays

are

Very

$3.00
included,

Our holidays; retold from St. Nicholas.
Century.
Schauffler, ed.—Thanksgiving. Dodd. $2.00
One of the very useful series, “ Our American holidays” .
preparing ‘school exercises.

and

book

is

$1.25
Great help in

26

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Smith and Hazeltine— Christmas in legend and story.
A collection of high literary merit.
famous paintings.

Stevenson—Days and deeds.

Lothrop.

$2.00

Illustrated with reproductions of

Doubleday.

$1.75

Not only selections for each day, but poems about famous Americans are
’included.

Wickes— Happy holidays.

Rand.

75c

PLAYS AND DRAMATIZATION
Lord— The little playbook.

Duffield.

$1.50

Contains six plays, “ The Yuletide Rose” being suitable for Christmas.

Mackay—House of the heart and other plays for children. Holt. $1.35
Ten one-act plays, each teaching a lesson of some sort.
for stage-setting and costumes.

Patriotic plays and pageants.
Especially recommended to teachers.
one-act plays..

Merington— Holiday plays.

Holt.

Quite full directions

$1.40

Contains three pageants and eight

Duffield.

$1.50

Five one-act plays for older boys and girls.

Moses, ed.—A treasury of plays for children.

Little.

$3.00

Excellent collection of fourteen plays.

Olcott, ed—Holiday plays.

Dodd.

$1.75

Contains eight short plays for special holidays.

Perry—When mother lets us act.

Dodd.

$1.00

A helpful book for children who like, to do their own acting.

Rose— The boy showman and entertainer.

Routledge.

$2.00

Contains directions for parlor tricks, shadow plays, puppet shows and
small stages.
Teachers will find this book useful.

Stevenson—Children’s classics in dramatic form. bks. 1-4. Houghton.
: 68-84c each
Dramatized scenes from American history. Houghton. 96c
Useful in teaching history.

Thomas, ed.—Atlantic book of junior plays. Atlantic Mo, Pr. $1.90
Wright—New plays from old tales. Macmillan. $1.75
Very simply arranged and intended for young children.

POETRY
Blake & Alexander, eds.—Graded poetry, grades 1 & 2.

Merrill. 52c

Admirably selected and neatly prepared.

Burt, ed.—Poems every child should know. Grosset.
Davies—A little freckled person. Houghton. $1.50
Verses for young children.

$1.00

THE

TEACHERS

Field— Taxis and toadstools.

COLLEGE

Doubleday.

27

HERALD

$2.00

Delightful and original collection of short poems.

Hazard, comp.—Three years with the poetsi Houghton. 96c
LongfellowJ§Gomplete poetical works. Houghton Household ed.
$2,75
Lowell—Complete poetical works. Houghton Household ed. $2.25
Moore— ’Twas the night before Christmas. Houghton. 90c
Colored plates.
Short iiitrodli'ction about the author;circulation unless bought in re-inforced binding.

Olcott— Story-telling ballads.

Houghton.

Appendix contains suggestions for teachers.

Story-telling poems.

Not' practical for

$3,00
Good index.

Houghton.

$2.00

Narrative poemB, .arranged under subjects, -and graded.

Yery useful col-

léction for pupil and teacher alike.

Rossetti—Sing-song.

Macmillan.

$1.25

A nursery rhyme-book of wonderful quality.

Stevenson— Child’s garden of verse.

Scribner.

School ed.

64c

The edition published by Scribner, and illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith at
$2.50, is to be preferred if it can be afforded.

Stevenson, comp—Home book of verse for young folks.

Holt.

$3.00

“ Delightful 1collection,. including old favorites and new poems for children
of all ages” .
A. L. A. Booklist.

Teasdale—Rainbow gold.

Macmillan.

$2.00

Attractive volume of poems, from Shakespeare to Hilda Conkling.

Tennyson—Poetic and dramatic works. Houghton Household ed.
Thacher—The listening child. Macmillan. $1.75
Thompson— Silver pennies, Macmillan. $1.00
Selection of modern poems divided into two parts : one, for children Under
ten, .and the other for older children.
The book is freely illustrated.

Untermeyer—This singing world.

Harcourt.

$3.00

Collection of over 3.0-0 poems, largely from Snteniporary authors.

Whittier— Complete poems.
Houghton. Household ed. $2.75.
Wiggin and Smith—-Golden numbers. Doubleday. $2.00
Poems are grouped by subject*
poetry.

Posy ring.

Introduction ..discusses^ the reading of

Doubleday.

$1.50

A charming collection for litj® children, arranged under subjects.

BIOGRAPHY (collective)
Adams and Foster— Heroines of modem.progress.

Macmillan,

$2.00

Brief sketches of lives of Clara Barton, Florence Nightingale, Jane Addams
and others.

Andrews—-Ten boys who lived on the road from long ago till now.
Ginn. 64c
Cather—Boyhood stories of famous men. Century. $1.75
Lives of musicians and artists.

28

THE

TEACHERS

Faris—Winning their way.
.

COLLEGE

Stokes.

HERALD

$1.75

Short accounts of the lives of 48 different men who have been useful and
successful.
Covers a wide range of endeavor.

Gould— Heroes of peace>

Harper.

$1.00

Includes founding of the Red Cross; work of arbitration, etei: 1

Johnston—Famous cavalry leaders.

Page.

$2.00

From Attila the Hun to Sheridan and Custer.

Famous scouts.

Page.

$2.00.

Includes trappers, pioneefs^and Soldiers of the frontier.

Lefferts— American leaders.

Lippincott.

2v. 92c ea.

Useful^in teaching history in elementary grades.

Mabie—Heroes every child should know. Grosset.. ‘ $1.00
Heroines every child should know. Grosset. $1.00
Parkman— Fighters for peace. .Century. $1.75
Heroes of today. Century. $1.75
Heroines of service. Century. $1.75
Sweetser—Ten American girls from history. Harper. $2.00
Tappan—Heroes, of progress. Houghton. $1.75
Wide in scope.
Contains much information on contributions made to art.
industry, science, etc;

Wade— Pilgrims of today. Little. $1.65
Wonder workers. Little. $1.65
Both this book and the one above contain material not always available for
children.
Both are valuable for any library.

BIOGRAPHY (individual)
ALCOTjjg-Louisa May Alcott, by B. Moses. Appleton.
$1.75
EDISON-g|jBoy’s life of Edison, by Meadowcroft.
Harper.
$1.75
This biography has been approved
intimate and stimulating way.

by

Mr.

Edison;

Written

in

an

FRANKLIN—Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin. Holt. $2.25.
GRENFELL—Adrift on an icepan, by W. T. Grenfell. Houghton. 48c
,

Interesting sthry Of the author’s work in Labrador.
by same publisher is much tò be preferred.

KELLER— Story of my life, by Helen Keller.
through coilegeand de?f 9

The $1.25 edition

Doubleday.

$2.00

learns to mad and speak, and .finally goes’

LINCOLN—Boy’s life of Abraham Lincoln, by Nicolay. Century
$1.75
True story of Abraham Lincoln, by Brooks. Lothrop
$2100

LINDBERGH—“ We” , by Charles Lindbergh.

. M f-

Putnam.

Fascinating account of the remarkable trip to Paris,
ly. ;,Illustrated with photographs.

NAPOLEON I—Boy life of Napoleon, by Foa.

$2.00

Told simply and direct-

Lothrop.

$2.00

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

¿9

H E R ALO

NIGHTINGALE—Florence Nightingale, by Richards. Appleton. $1.75
PUMPELLY—Travels and adventures of Raphael Pumpelly. Holt.
$1.75
Story of a mining engineer.
Older boys, interested in .scientific careers,
will find the book full of interest.

ROOSEVELT—Boy’s life of Theodore Roosevelt, by Hagedorn. Har­
per. $1.75
STEINMETZ— The magician of science, by Hammond. Century. $1.'75
Life story of the wizard of electricity.

STEVENSON— Life of R. L. Stevenson for boys and girls, by Overton.
Century. $1.50
WASHINGTON, BOOKER T.—Up from slavery, by B. T. Washing­
ton. Doubleday. $2.00
Life story of a great .négro,' who did pioneer work for the uplift of his race.

WASHINGTON, GEORGE— George Washington, by Scudder. Hough­
ton. $2.00
Considered one of^he best lives of Washington for young people.

On the trail of Washington, by Hill.
Appleton. $2.50
True story of George Washington, by
Brooks. Lothrop. $2.00

Description, Manners and Customs of Countries
General
Carpenter—How the world is clothed. Amer. Bk. Co.
96c
How the world is fed. Amer. Bk. Co. 96c
How the world is housed. Amer. Bk. Co. 96c
Chamberlain—How we travel. Macmillan. 88c
Chance— LittleffjolkS of-many lands,' Ginn. 64c
Perdue—Child life in other lands. Rand. 85c
Shaw—Big people and little people of other lands. Amer. Bk. Co. 52c
Tomlinson—Places-young Americans want to know. Appleton. $2.00
Contains much information not easily found elsewhere.
teacher and pupil.

Useful for both

Europe
Allen—The new Europe. Ginn. $1.00
Chamberlain—Europe. Macmillan. 96c
Macdonald and Dalrymple—Boris in Russia. Little. $1.00
Colette in France. Little. $1.00
Fritz in Germany. Little. $1.00

30

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Kathleen in Ireland. Little. $1.00
Marta in Holland. Little. $1.00
Rafael in Italy. Little. $1.00
Winlow— Our little Bulgarian cousin. Page. $1.00
Our little Czechoslovakian cousin. Page. $1.00
Our little Finnish cousin. Page. $1.00

ASIA
Allen—Asia. Ginn. $1.00
Ayrton— Child life in Japan. Heath. _60c
Huntingdon—Asia. Rand. $1.25
Winlow— Our little Chinese cousin. Page.

$1.00

Africa
Chamberlain—Africa. Macmillan. 96c
Macdonald and Dalrymple. Hassan in Egypt.

Little.

$1.00

North America
Allen—North America. Ginn. $1.00
United States. Ginn. 92c
Chamberlain—North America. Macmillan. 96c
Fisher—Resources and industries of the United States.

Ginn

South America
Allen—South America. Ginnt $1.00
Bowman— South America. Rand. $1.25

Miscellaneous areas
Carpenter—Australia. Amer. Bk. Co. 96c
Chamberlain—Oceania.
Macmillan.
96c.
Fox and Vaile—New Zealand. Macmillan. $1.25
Krout— Alice’s visit to the Hawaiian Islands. Amer. Bk. Co. 96c
McClintock— The Philippines. Amer. Bk. Co. 96c

96c

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

31

Polar Regions
Putnam—David goes to Greenland. Putnam. $1.75
Yard__The top of the continent. Scribner. $1.35

HISTORY
Baldwin— American book of golden deeds. Amer. Bk. Co. 72c
Fifty famous rides and riders. Amer. Bk. Co. 72c
Benezet—Young people’s history of the World War. Macmillan. $1.20
Blaisdell and Ball—Log cabin days. Little. $1.20
Blaisdell— Short stories from English history. Glim. 72c
B u r n h a m — The making of our country.
Winston. $1.68
Our beginnings in Europe and A m e r i c a . Winston. 96c
Colum—The voyagers. Macmillan. $2.25
Legends and romances of Atlantic discovery.

Evans—America first. Bradley. $2.50
Gordy—American beginnings in Europe. Scribner. $1.12
History of the United States. Scribner. $1.20
Stories of later American history. Scribner. $1.20
Hall__Our ancestors in Europe. Silver. $1.12
Hawthorne— Grandfather’s chair. Houghton. 80c
True stories from New England history.

Hillyer—A child’s history of the world. Century- $3.50
Lang—The red true story book. Longmans. $1.75
McElroy—Work and play in colonial days. Macmillam. 80c
McMurry—Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley. Macmillan. 88c
Pioneers of the Rocky Mountains and the West. Macmil­
lan. 88c
Prescott— A d a y in a colonial home. Marshall Jones. $1.25
Pumphrey—Pilgrim stories. Rand. 75c
Roosevelt— Stories of the great West. Century. $1.75
T a p p a n — Story of the Greek people.
Houghton. $2.50
When knights were bold. Houghton. $3.00
Van Loon—The story, of mankind. Boni. $5.00

PENNSYLVANIA
Lefferts—Noted Pennsylvanians. Lippincott. $1.25
March— History of Pennsylvania. Amer. Bk. Co. 80c
Pennypacker— Pennsylvania, the keystone. Chris. Sower Co. $1.50
Sharpless—Two centuries of Pennsylvania. Lippincott. $2.00
Shimmell— Government of Pennsylvania. Merrill. 80c

32

tH Ë

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

h e r a l d

Walton and Brumbaugh— Stories of Pennsylvania.
76c

Amer. Bk Co

PART II
“ Son, shorten the road for me.” »
“ Story-telling,” said the son, “is
the shortening of the road.”
THE WONDERSMITH AND HIS SON

And go to bed, with backward looks
At my dear land of Story-books.
CHILD’S GARDEN OF VERSES5

BIBLE STORIES
Baldwin—Old stories of the east.
Amer. Bk. Co. 72c.
Olcott—Bible stories to read and tell. Houghton. $2.50
Beautifully illustrated by Willy Pogany.
only.

Sherman—The children’s Bible.

Contains Old Testament stories

Scribner.

$3.50

Carefully selected collection, following the wording of the Bible as far as
possible.

FAIRY TALES, MYTHS, AND FOLKLORE
Aesop—Fables; retold by Jacobs. Macmillan. $1.75
Anderson—Fairy tales. McKay. $1.50
Fairy tales. Dodd. $1.25
Arabian Nights—Arabian nights; ed. by Holland. Macrae-Smith.
$1.50
Asbjomson—East o’ the sun and west o’ the moon; tr. by Dasent.
McKay. $1.50
Babbitt—Jataka tales. Century. $1.25
Hindu fables, chiefly about animals.

Bailey— Seven peas in a pod.

Little.

$2.25

A fairy tale for each day in the week.

Baldwin—The Sampo.

Scribner.

$2.00

Finnish tales of the heroes of long ago.

Bates— Once upon a time.

Rand.

$2.00

with* little children*1* Colors and printed in large type.

A great favorite

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Brown—In the days of the giants.

33

HERALD

Houghton.

80c

Norse myths,

Bulfinch—Mythology.

Crowell.

$3.00

Inexpensive edition, combining in one volume “ The age of fable,” “ The age
of ehivalry” , and “ Legends o f Charlemagne” .

Colum—The boy who knew what the birds said.’ Macmillan.
The forge in the forest. Macmillan. $2.25
Wonder tales of the four elements, fire, water, earth and air.
author’ s finest collections.

The girl who sat by the ashes.

Macmillan.

$1.75

One of the

$1.75

An Irish version of Cinderella.

Bells—Tales of enchantment from Spain. Harcourt. $2.00
Fillmore— Czechoslovak fairy tales. Harcourt. $2.25
Fillmore folk tales. Harcourt. $1.50
The shoemaker’s apron. Harcourt. $2.50
Firdusi— The epic of kings. Macmillan. $2.50
Hero tales of ancient Persia.

Fleming— Round the world in folk tales.

Harcourt.

$1.50

Contains some of the lesser known folk tales as well as the familiar ones.

Gayley—Classic myths.

Ginn.

$1.92

Based chiefly on Bulfinch’s “ The age of fable” .

Grimm—Fairy tales. Lippincott. $2.00
German household tales. Houghton. 56c
Household tales. Dutton. $3.00
Guerber—Myths of Greece and Rome. Revised ed. Amer. Bk. Co.
$ 1.00
Myths of imorthern lands. Amer. Bk. Co. $2.00
Harris—Uncle Remus; his songs and his sayings. Appleton. $2.00
Contains “ The tar baby story” and other favorites.
by A.' B. Frost.

Delightfully illustrated

Hawthorne— Tanglewood tales. Houghton. $1.65.
Wonderbook. Houghton. $1.65
Holbrook—Book of nature myths. Houghton’. $1.25
Round the world in myth and song. Amer. Bk Co. 76c
Homer— Odyssey for boys and girls. Macmillan). $1.75
Houghton—The Russian grandmother’s wonder tales. Scribner.- $1.75
One of the best collections of its kind.
authentic in background.

Popular with the children and

Jacobs—English fairy tales. Putnam. $1.75
Johnson, ed.—The birch tree fairy book. Little. $2.00
The book of fairy tale bears, Houghton.
The book of fairy tale'.f’oxes. Houghton.
The oak tree fairy book. Little. $2.00
Keary—Herpes of Asgard, Macmillan, 48c
Scandinavian myths,

$1.50
$1.50

34

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Keller— The fat of the cat; adapted by Untermeyer.

Harcourt. $3.00

Delightful stories, charmingly illustrated. .

Lang, ed.—Blue fairy book. Burt. $1.75
Brown fairy book. Longmans.* $1.75
Crimson fairy book. Longmans. $1.75
Green fairy book. Longmans. $1.75
Red fairy book. Longmans. $1.75
"Violet fairy book. Longmans. $1.75
Yellow fairy book. Longmans. $1.75
Lansing—Life in the greenwood. Ginn. 64c
Leamy— Golden spears. Warne. $1.50
Irish folk tales

Olcott—Book of elves and fairies.

Houghton.

$3.00

Stories from fairy and folklore of northern Europe, China and Japan.
help to' the story-teller.

The whirling king.

Holt.

A

$1.75

Ten French fairy tales.

Wonder tales from pirate isles.

Longmans.

$2.00

East Indian folk-lore, fables and myths.

O’Shea— Six nursery classics.

Heath.

56c

Cock Robin, Three bears, Mother Hubbard, House that Jack built, Dame
Wiggins of Lee, Old Woman and Her Pig.

Pyle, H.—King Arthur and his knights.

Scribner.

$3.50

Beautifully illustrated by the author.

Pepper and salt.

Harper.

$2.00

A merry book of fairy tales, baliads and rhymes.

Quiller-Couch—The twelve dancing princesses.
Scudder-—Book of legends.- Houghton. $1.00

Doran.

$3.50

St. George and the dragon, Wilhelm Tell, The flying Dutchman, etc.

Tappaii—The golden goose and other >fairy tales.
Old ballads in prose. Houghton. $1.50

Houghton. $1.50

Willie Wallace, Tamlane, Robin Hood, and others.

Topelius— Canute Whistlewinks.

Longmans.

$2.50

Includes fairy tales and legends of Finland and Lapland.

Virgil— Stories from Virgil; told by A. J. Church. Dodd. $1.25
Wiggin and Smith, eds.—The fairy ring. Doubleday. $1.50
•Contains some of the less known fairy tales.

Tales of laughter.

Dubleday. $1.75

Humorous fairy tales.

Tales of laughter.

Doubleday.

$1.75

Forty-nine stories from literature of many countries.
teller.

PICTURE BOOKS
Adelborg— Clean Peter.

Longmans.

$1.50

Useful to the story­

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

35

HERALD

Brooke—Johnny Crow’s garden. Warne. $1.75
JohnnyfGfow’s party. Warne. $1.75
These books are both humorously. illustrated in color and . in black and
white.
Very popular in primary group.

Browning—The pied piper of Hamelin; il. by Hope Dunlap. Rand. $1.50
Bullard—The> sad garden toad. Dutton. $2.00
Caldecott—The hey diddle diddle picture book. Warne. $2.25
Carrick— Picture tales from the Russian. Stokes. $1.25
Darwin—The tale of Mr. Tootleoo. Harper. $2.00'
Deming—American animal life. Stokes. $2.00
Falls—A-B-C book. Doubleday!* $2.00
Brilliantly colored.
NO , text.
of any book of its kind.

Probably the greatest favorite with ghildren

Field—An alphabet for boys and girls.' Doubleday.
Francis— A book o f cheerful cats. Century. $1.50

75c

Pictures and verses of most humorous quality.

Goody Two-shoes—il. by Walter Crane.

Dodd.

$1.50

Every library should include at least one of the books illustrated by this
artist of rare quality.

Slovenly Peter. Winston. $1.50
Mother Goose—The jolly Mother Goose; il. by B. F. Wright.
Rand
$1.25
Little Mother Goose; il. by J. W. Smith. Dodd. $1.50

H o ffm a n —

Reduced in size from the $5 edition.

Paper and binding fair.

The real Mother Goose. Rand.
Nichelsoii— Clever Bill. Doubleday. $1.00
Interesting make-up. ■ Clever drawing and color.

$2.00
Very little text.

Roberts__‘Wonderful adventures of Ludo and the little green duck.
Duffield. $2.00
Brilliant coloring, the text in manuscript writing.
first purchase.

Smith, E. Boyd— Chicken world. Putnam.
The farm book. Houghton.

Rather expensive for.

$2.50
$3.00

Both the above titles are in color, contain much information, and are favorites
with younger children.

EASY BOOKS
Baker— The black cats and the tinker’s wife.

Duffield.

$2.00

Attractively illustrated with silhouettes.

Bannermaii—The story of little Black Sambo.

Stokes.

Very, popular with young children.

Bigham—Merry animal tales. Little. $1.50
Stories of Mother Goose village. Rand.
Large print and many colored pictures.

75c

75c

36

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Brooke— The golden goose book.
Illustrated;;;^ Bi', Boyd Smith.

Wame.

HERALD

$3.00

Full of action.

Brooks— Stories of the red children.

Educ. Pub. Co.

60c

"What the little red children believe about: the wind, stars, rain' and other
wonders of nature” .

Burgess— Mother West Wind’s neighbors. Little.
Old Mother West. Wind. Little. $1.00

$1.00

Good bedtime stories for little folks.

Clark—The poppy seed cakes.

Page.

$2.00

Gayly and attractively illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham.

Dame Wiggins of Leed.

Macmillan.

$1.00

A new and charming edition of this old rhyme.

Donahey—The teenie weenies. Beckly-Cardy.
Eliot— The little black coal. Stokes. $1.00

75c

The little lump in. the scuttle tells the story of its life to the tongs and
fire screen, beginning with its .vegetable stage through to its use as fuel.

Gates— Little Girl Blue,

Houghton.

$1.00

“ Who/.lived in the woods till she learned tdJSay please’ ’;-

Story of live dolls. Bobbs-Merrill. $1.25
Goldsmith—History of little ¡Goody Two-shoes. Heath.
Grishina Givago— Peter Pea. Stokes. $1.50

56c

Charmingly illustrated story of a tiny Russian boy.

Grover—Kittens and cats.

Houghton.

Illustrated with photographs.

$1.25

Very popular.

Overall boys. Rand. $1.00
Sunbonnet babies. Rand. $1.00
Sunbonnet babies in Italy. Rand

$1.00

Heward— Ameliaranne and the green umbrella. Macrae-Smith. $1.50
Amusing story of a Children’s partjriy,' Pictures on every page.

Hill and Maxwell— Charlie and his puppy Bingo. Macmillan.
Hopkins— The sandman; his farm stories. Page. $1.75
A repetitive sjgcjïÿ

$1.25

of action, t Especially loved by the pre-school child.

Howard—Banbury cross stories.

Merrill.

60c

Told in words of one. syllable and printed in large type.

Hutchinson— Chimney corner stories.
Cinderella, etc.

Minton, Batch & Co. $2.50

for little children.'
Henny Penny, Three pigs,
Print large and clear, illustrations attractive.

Ivimey— The complete version of ye three blind mice.

Warne. $1.00

Charmingly .illustrated in color.

Lefevre—The cock, the mouse, and the little red hen.
mus*att5Bc!!1 ^

** ' ^ " y Sa'rg-

Jacobs. $1.00

A Reaper edition {¿ published by- Alte-

The little grey goose. Macrae-Smith. $1.00
Lofting— Story of Mrs. Tubbs. Stokes. $1.25
An animal story for very little children.
Gayly illustrated.

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

37

HERALD

Macdonald & Blaisdell—Boy Blue and his friends.

Little.

65c

A good book to start little children in their first attempt at independent
reading.

Orton—The little lost pigs. Stokes. $1.25
Perkins—The Dutch twins primer. Houghton. 64c
Potter—Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Warae. 75c
Tale of Peter Rabbit. Wame, 75c
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Wariie. 75c
Tale of Tom Kitten. Warne. 75c
Poulsson—The runaway donkey. Lothrop. $1.50
Rickert— The Bojabi tree. Doubleday. 75c
Adapted from an African folk tale.

Smythe—Reynard thei fox.

Amer. Bk. Co.

52c

Enjoyed by children just learning to read.

FICTION
GROUP I
Grades 2-4
Addington—The boy who lived in Pudding Lane.

Little.

$1.75

A story of Santa Claus’ childhood.

Alden—Why the chimes rang, and other stories.

Bobbs. $2.50

A collection of unusually good modern fairy tales.

Bianco— The little wooden doll. Macmillan. $1.00
Boutet de .Monvel— Susanna’s auction. Macmillan. $1.00
Brown—Brothers and sisters. Houghton. $1.50
Browne— The wonderful chair and the tales it told. Heath.

76c.

A much more attractive edition is published by Macmillan at $1.75.

Burgess—The Christmas reindeer. Macmillan. $1.00
Tommy’s wishes come true. Little. $1.00
Burnett— Racketty-packetty house. Century. $1.00
Chrismar— Shen of the sea. Dutton. $2.00
A Chinese modern fairy tale of wonderful charm.

Collodi, pseud.—Pinocchio.

Ginn.

64c

The adventures of this Italian marionette, "who wanted to be a real boy, make
a book beloved by all children.
There are many editions, a good one being
the new Macmillan edition at $1.75, illustrated by Mussino.

Coloma—Perez the mouse. Dodd. 75c
Crownfield— The little tailor of the winding way.

Macmillan.

“ A story full of happiness and kind deeds” .

Drummond—The monkey that would not kill. Dodd. $1.10
Fanciulli—The little blue man. Houghton. $1.75
Hawthorne— Rumpty-Dudget’s tower. Stokes. $1.50

80c

38

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Kipling— The jungle book. Doubleday. $2.00
Just so stories..- Doubleday. $2.00
The second’ jungle book. Doubleday. $2.00
Lear—Nonsense books. Little. $2.00
Lofting— Story of Doctor Doolittle. Stokes. $2.00
Story of a kind doctor, who understands animals and can speak their language.

Maeterlinck— The blue bird for children. Silver. 92c
Martineau—Lady Green Satin and her maid Rosette. Macmillan. $2.00
A. charming story of Jean Paul, a French lad, and his trained white mice.

Milne—Winnie-the-Pooh. Dutton. $2.00
Morley— I know a secret. Doubleday. $2.00
Mulock—Adventures o f a brownie.
Harper.
75c.
The littleglame prince. Harper. 75c
Orton—Winter at Cloverfield Farm. Stokes. $1.00
Page— Tommy Tfotis visit to Santa Claus. Scribner. $1.00
Paine—The Arkansas bear. Altemus. $1.50
Hollow tree and deep woods book. Harper. $1.75
Perkins—The Dutch twins. Houghton. 88c
The Eskimo twins, Houghton. 88c
The French twins. Hfughtoni... 88c
The Japanese twins. Houghton. . 88c
Phillips— Wee Ann. Houghton. $1,50
Pyle—The Christmas angel. Little. $1.65
Richards— Five minute stories. Page. $1.75
Ruskin— The king of the golden river.
Page.
90c.
An iriiaginative tale well-established in the good graces of children.

Segur— Story of a donkey. Heath. 60c
Smith— Eskimo stories, Rand. 75c
Stockton— Fanciful tales. Scribner. 72c
Ting-a-ling tales; Scribner. $1.00
Yerdery— About Ellie at Sandacre. Dutton. $2.00
Large print and simple language.

Walker and Boumphrey—What happened in the ark.
White—A little girl of long ago. Houghton. $1.65
When Molly was six. Houghton. $1.65
Whitney— Tyke-y. Macmillan. $1.50
Story of a lovable Welsh puppy.

Williams— The velveteen rabbit;

Doran.

A good story to read aloud to little children.

With— The mouse story; Stokes. $1.50
Youmans— Skitter cat, Bobbs. $1.50

$2.00

Dutton.

$2.00

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

39

HERALD

FICTION
GROUP II
Grades 5-6
Aanrud— Lisbeth Longfrock.

Ginn.

64c

Story of Norwegian farm life.

Abbot— The frigate’s namesake. Century.
Alcott—Jack and Jill. Little, $1.50
Jo’s boys. Little. $1.50

$1.50

Sequel to “ Little men” .

Little men.

Little.

$2.50

Sequel to “ Little women” .

Little women.

Little.

$2.50

One of the most popular stories for girls ever written.

Under the lilacs. Little. $1.50
Altsheler—The forest runners., Appleton.
$1.75
The horseman o f the plains. Grosset. $1.00
Ashmun—No school tomorrow. Macmillan. $1.75
Baker— Shasta of the wolves. Dodd. $2.00
Barrie— Peter and Wendy. Scribner. $2.50
A story of lost boys, pirates^and the fairy, Tinker Bell. . J

Bennett—Barnaby Lee.

Century.

$2.00

Story1 of 'the English capture of New1 Amsterdam.

Brown, A. F.—John-of-the-woods. Houghton. $1.75
Th&lonesomest doll. Houghton. $1.25
Brown, E. A.— The/Sllver bear. Lothrop. $1.50

■ 1

Followed by “ The Chinese Kitten” , another good stdry>ffi.J

Brown, H. D.—Little Miss Phoebe Gay. Houghton.
Bunyan—Pilgrim’s progress,; Nelson. $2.00

$1.50

A great classic.

Canfield—Made-to-order stories. Harcourt. $2.50
Understood Betsey. Grosset. $1.00
A good story of Vermont farm life.

Carroll—Alice’s adventures ini Wonderland.

Macmillan.

$1.75

A nonsense-tale of never-waning popularity

Carryl— Davy and the goblin. Houghton. $2.50
Cervantes Saavedra—Don Quixote; retold by Judge Parry.
$2.50

Dodd.

Every man who knows how to read is another reader for Don Quixote— Moliere

Cleland—Little pioAeers of the fir tree country. . Houghton.

$1.50

Stories of the northwest told with fascinating .simplicity.

Colum—The peep-show man.

Macmillan.

Three stories are included in this hook, one for Midsummer day, one for
Hallowe’en, and one for Easter. -

40

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Coolidge— What Katy did. Little. $1.75
Crew— Saturday’s children. Little. '$2.00
Stories of thirteen children of thirteen different countries.

Defoe—Robinson Crusoe—McKay. $1.50
De la Ramee—A dog of Flanders. Lippincott.
The Nürnberg stove.
Lippincott.
Dix—Merrylips. Macmillan. $2.00
Soldier Rigdale. Macmillan. $2.00

75c.
75c.

Story of Miles Standish and the Indians.

Dodge— Hans Brinber. ' Macrae-Smith.

$1.50

Leads all other stories of Dutch life.

DuChaillu—Wild life under the equator.
Adventure in Africa.

Harper.

$1.75

Descriptive background carefully done.

Eggleston— The Hoqsier schoolboy. Scribner. $1.00
Ewing—Jan of the windmill. Burt. $1.00
Grahame—The wind in the willows. Scribner. $2.50
Gains in interest if read aloud to children.

Grinnell—Jack the young ranchman. Stokes. $1.75
Hale— The Peterkin papers. Houghton. $2.00
Story of an absurdly funny family who had every kind of sense but^common
sense.

Ha.wkes—Dapples- of the circus/ Lothrop.

$1.50

Story of a Shetland pony.

Hooker— Star, an Indian pony. Doubleday. $1.75
Hough—The young Alaskans. Harper. $1.76
Irving—The Alhambra. Macmillan. $1.75
Stories selected for boys and girls from the great classic.

Jacobs— A Texas blue bonnet. Page. $1.75
Jamison— Lady Jane. Century. $1.75
Toinette’s Philip. Century. $1.75
Jewett—Betty Leicester. Houghton. $1.50
Jordan—1Tuckaway House. Doubleday. $1.75
Lamprey— In the days of the guild. Stokes. $2.50
Masters of the guild. Stokes. $2.50
Stories of guild industries in medieval England.

Leetch— Annetje and her family.

Lothrop.

$1.25

Story of old New York.

Macdonald—At the back of the north wind. Burt. $1.25
Major—Bears of Blue River. Macmillan. $1.75
Martin—Abbie Ann. Century. $1.75
Miller—Kristy’s queer Christmas. Houghton. $1.75
Stories told at a Christmas party by each of the guests, of the oldest, most
miserable, and most agreeable Christmas he ever knew about. -

Morley— Donkey John of the toy valley.

McClurg.

$1.50

Story of a boy who lived in a toy-making village in the Austrian Tyrol.

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

41

HERALD

Mukerji— Kari the elephant. Dutton. $2.00
Otis—Toby Tyler. Harper. 75c
Page—Two little Confederates. Scribner. $1.75
Story of a Virginia plantation during the Civil War.

Phillips—The story of Nancy Hanks.

Houghton.

$1.50

Story of Abraham Lincoln’ s mother and her girlhood in Kentucky.

Pyle, H.—The garden behind the moon. Scribner. $2.50
Otto of the silver hand. Scribner. $2.50
Story of .the robber barons of Germany.

Some merry adventures of Robin Hood.
The larger edition at $3.50 is to be preferred.

Scribner.

76c.

.

btory of Jack Ballister’s fortunies.

Century.

$2.00

A splendid pirate story.

The wonder clock. Harper. $2.00
Pyle, K.—Nancy Rutledge. Little. $1.65
Rankin—Dandelion Cottage. Holt. $1.50
Rice—Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch. Century. $1.25
Richards— Captain January. Page. 90c
Quicksilver Sue. Century. $1.50
Roberts— Jim, a police dog.
Macmillan.
$2.00
Sandburg—Rootabaga stories, Harcourt. $2.00
Saunders—Beautiful Joe. Judson. $1.50
Seton-Thompson—Animal heroes. Scribner. $2.50
Lobo, Rag and Vixen. Scribner. $1.00
Wild animals I have known. Scribn||. $2.50
Sidney—Five little Peppers and how they grew. Lothrop. $1.75
Smith, E. S. comp.—Good old stories for boys and girls. Lothrop.
$2.00
Twenty old favorites gathered together, mostly from English authors.

Spyri—Heidi. Ginjn. 68c
Moni the goat boy. Ginn. 64c
Stefansson and Irwin-—Kak, the copper Eskimo.
Stein—The Christmas porringer. Page. $1.50
A delightful Belgian Christmas story. ■

Gabriel and the hour book.

Page.

$1.50

Story of an illuminated book of medieval time.

Stockton—The queen’s museum.

Scribner.

$3.50

Collection of many of this author’ s favorite tales.

Stoddard—Little Smoke.

Appelton.

$1.75

A tale of a Sioux Indian and Custer’ s massacre.

Talking leaves.

Harper.

75c

Another Indian story, this time of the Apaches.

White—Brothers in fur. Houghton.. $1.65
The magic forest, Macmillan, $1.25

Macmillan.

$2.25.

42

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

Zwilgmeyer—Johnny Blossom. Pilgrim press. $1.50
What happened to Inger Johanne. Lothrop.

$1.75

Both these stories have a Norwegian background.

FICTION
GROUP III
Grades 7-9
Adams— Toto and the gift. Macmillan. $2.00
Aldrich— Story of a bad boy. Houghton. 80c
The edition illustrated by A. B. Frost and published by Houghton is much
more desirable.

Altsheler—A soldier of Manhattan. Appleton. $1.75
Atkinson— Greyfriars Bobby.
Harper.
$2.00
One of the best dog stories to b.e found.

Barbour—The crimson sweater. Century. $1.75
Barrie—The little minister. Burt. $1.00
Bennett—Judy of York Hill. Houghton. $1.75
A school story for girls.

Brady—Loyal Mary Garland. Doubleday. $1.75
Brooks— Master of the Strong Hearts. Dutton. $1.50
Story of Custer’ s last rally

Brown—Pour Gordons. Lothrop. $1.75
Bullen— Cruise of the Cachelot. Grosset.

$1.00

Commented on by Kipling as never having been equalled in its deep-sea
wonder and mystery.

Chaucer— Story of the Canterbury pilgrims; retold by Darton. Stokes.
$2.50
A splendid, account of the ancient travelers of old England.
exceptionally good.

Ilustrations

Cooper—The last of the Mohicans. Macrae. $1.50
Dana— Two years before the mast. Houghton. 92c
Story of the American sailor.
The Macmillan edition at $1.75, with an
introduction, by Grenfell, is well printed and attractively illustrated, which
will encourage reading.

Dickens—Christmas stories. Burt. $1.00
David Copperfield. Burt. $1.00
Tale of two cities. Burt. $1.00
Drysdale—The beach patrol. Wilde. $1.75
Story of the life-saving service.

Duncan—Adventures of Billy Topsail. Revell. $1.75
Finnemore—The wolf patrol. Macmillan. $1.50
Garland—Boy life on the prairie. Harper. $1.75
Greene— The Lincoln conscript. Houghton. $1.75
Gives an unusual slant on the Civil War by telling the story of southern
sympathizers.

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

43

HERALD

Haskell—Katrinka, the story of a Russian child.
Hawes—The dark frigate. Little. $2.00
The great quest. Little. $2.00

Dutton.

$2.00

A seafaring tale of the early days of the 19 th century.

The mutineers. Little. $2.00
Hawkes— King of the flying sledge. Macrae.
Heyliger— Hugh Benton. Appleton. $1.75

$1.50

A school story for boys with not quite as much emphasis laid upon
athletics as usual.

Hough—The covered wagon. Grosset. $1.00
Howells—A boy’s town. Harper. $1.75
Account of the author’s own boyhood.

Hughes—Tom Brown’s schooldays.

Dutton.

80c

A story of English school life which requires explanation to American boys.

London— Call of the wild. Grosset. $1.00
Lucas—The slow coach. Macmillan. $2.00
Adventurers of seven children who travel through the Shakespeare country,.
A good book to read aloud.

Marryat—Mr. Midshipman Easy.

Dutton

80c

A rollicking sea yarn.

Martineau—Feats on the fjord. Macmillan.
Masefield—Jim Davis. Grosset. $1.00

$1.75

Story of English smugglers one hundred year ago.

Martin Hyde. Little. $2.00
Meigs—Rain on the roof. Macmillan. $2.00
The trade wind. Little. $2.00
Adventure story of pre-Revolutionary days.

Munroe—The fur-seal’s tooth. Harper. $1.75
Snow-shoes and sledges. Harper. $1.75
Pease—The tattooed man. Doubleday. $2.00
Perry—The fullback. Scribner. $1.00
Pier—The Crashaw brothers. Houghton. $1.75
School story with plenty of athletics.

Price—The fortune of the Indies.

Century.

$1.75

Tale of adventure on clipper ships.

Quirk—Boy scouts of the Black Eagle patrol. Little. $1.75
Sabin—Buffalo Bill and the Overland trail. Lippincott. $1.75
On the plains with Custer. Lippincott. $1.75
Schultz—With the Indians in the Rockies. Houghton. $1.65
Account of the northwest trading posts.

Seaman—Jacqueline of the carrier pigeons.

Macmillan.

Story of the siege of Leyden in 1573.

Seawell—A Virginian cavalier.

Harper.

$1.75

' George Washington is the hero of this story.

$1.50

44

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

Seton-Thompson—Trail of the sand-hill stag.
Sewell— Black Beauty. Dutton. 75c

HERALD

Scribner.

$1.00

A story that teaches kindness to animals.

Shaw— Castle Blair. Little. $2.00
Singmaster.—A boy at Gettysburg. Houghton. $1.75
When Sarah saved the day. Houghton. $1.50
A Pennsylvania-Dutch story.

'

Smith, E. S. comp— More mystery tales.

Lothrop.

$2.00

Twenty-nine-'stories and poems of ghosts and wizards, of hidden treasure
and strange enchantments.

Stevenson—Treasure Island.

Harper.

$1.75

Illustrated by Louis Rhead.

Sublette—The scarlet cockerel.

Little.

$2.00

Story of the French Huguenots in Florida.

Terhune—Lad—a dog. Dutton. $2.00
Tomlinson— Scouting with Kit Carson. Grosset. $1.00
Trowbridge— The Tinkham brothers’ tide-mill. Lothrop. $1.50
Twain, pseud.—The adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Harper. $2.25
The adventures of Tom Sawyer.
Harper.
$2.25
A schoolboy’s classic, as is also “ Huckleberry Finn” .

The prince and the pauper. Harper.
Verne—The mysterious island. Burt. $1.25

$2.25

Ingenio?uj|lund always able to' hold interest, anything by this author is
worth trying.

Wallace—Ungava Bob.

Grosset.

$1.00

Story of trapping in Labrador.

White— Gold.

Doubleday.

$2.00

Exciting tale of the forty-niners.

Wiggin—Bird’s Christmas carol? Houghton. 75c
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Houghton. $1.90
Wiggin and Smith—Twilight stories. Houghton. $1.75
Wyss— Swiss family Robinson. Jacobs. $1.50

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

KIRSSINS DEPARTM ENT STORE

45

;

HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
8-10 West King Street

Shippensburg, Pa.

BRUCE BERRY
FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly
Established, January, 1915—Busy ever since

Everything Theatrical
Masks, Tights, Dancing Shoes
and Wigs for sale

Costumes for Amatuer
Theatricals, Pageants, Min­
strels, Masquerades, etc.
on Rental

“ COSTUMERS TO THE NATION”

W AAS & SON
Established 1858
123 South llth Street
Write for Catalogue' and Estimate

Philadelphia, Pa.

46

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

TEEL’S M EN’S DEPARTM ENT
THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON
Is Always to be Found in Our Furnishing Store

‘ SHIRTS, NECKW EAR AND UNDERW EAR
T h a t W ill A ppeal To Your Taste
L. P. TEEL
Corner King and Earl Streets

Shippensburg, Pa.

M ARTIN’S DRUG STORE
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
GARDEN COURT TOILET LINES
Stationery and Everything in Drugs
SUNDAES AND SODAS

Write for your Copy of
CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS, NOS. 21, 22, 23, 25
of the R. & M. Special Lines
of School Supplies

ROBERTS & MECK
HARRISBURG, PA.

WHERE TO EAT IN SHIPPENSBURG

' J. B. MORRISON
RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONARY
Bell ’Phone 51-R

Deliveries to All Parts of Town

THE

TEACHERS

COLLEGE

HERALD

47

LAUGHLIN’S STUDIO & G IFT SHOP
18 E. King Street— Ground Floor
PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMING, GIFTS AND
GREETING CARDS
Kodaks, Films and Finishing
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS
S. T. C. STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS

RUMMEL HIMES & CO.
Established and Incorporated 1888

PANTS, COATS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS
“ SHIPPENSBURG” MEN’S WEAR
38 West Garfield Street
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

W E INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR BANKING W ITH US
4% Paid on Savings
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,900,000

LEE H. DIEHL
36 EAST KING STREET
For
JEWELRY AND JEWELRY REPAIRING

HARGLEROAD BROTHERS
Shippensburg’s Popular Wholesale and Retail

FLORISTS

48

THE

T

e a c h e r s

W EAVER

C

o l l e g e

h e r a l d

&, GATES

TAILORS
Ready-to-Wear Clothing

Shoes and Furnishings

Q. T. MICKEY

AT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

J. A. HARGLEROAD
& CO

Shippensburg, Pa.

DR. J. D. BASEHORE
DENTIST
Shippensburg, Pa.

J. S. OMW AKE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

Can Constantly Be Found
Anything in the
FRESH AND~ SMOKED MEAT
LINE
They have phone connection
and deliver meat to any part of
town.
17 W. King St.,

Shippensburg

Shippensburg, Pa.

N. D. STALEY
PAGUE & FEGAN

OPTICIAN

Successors to
J. W. McPherson & Sons

Eyes Examined and Glasses
Tested
66 East King Street
Shippensburg, Pa.

HARDWARE
Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Etc.
53 West King Street
Shippensburg,
Penna.

J. L. HOCKERSM ITH
& SON
Dealers in

THE

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Shippensburg, Pa.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.
Capital
Surplus

$175,000
$125,000

Total Resources over $2,050,000

ALTICK DRUG STORE
FLEMING & FLEMING, Props.
Shippensburg, Pa.

I N D E X

Page
Principal’s Letter to the Alumni SfrJC—
Vl - ; It was Forty Years A g o --------------- ------------------------------------2
S
Change in the College Calendar ;— __— ■--W sSp;
Second Semester Opens January 2 1 -----------------------Home Coming Day, November 3rd ,----------- ¿V--------------------6
Meetings. of Local Alumni Associations — ---------- -------------6.
Alumni Reunion at State College — ------------------------------7
Alumni . Personals ~— —i— .—|r - —II-i-W - —~
' 8
Engagement Announcements
----- ----------- -----------— - — 14
14
Cupid’s C olu m n __ _I.-----------------jL----------------------------------- Stork C olu m n ---------- —----------------- ------------ ------------------ |----- 16
Obituary
---------- xi?----------------------------------------------------- -*—
16
Selected List of Books in the Training School L ibrary------------ 19
Foreward'
_I¿U-.-it,—1
f t
^
-?£ - J \ 20;
PART I
l Citizenship ■ftfa,!.
ftft"i§T ~- ft? i ? - &
... Etiquette
•p5*2
• £ * - - -

. ;

jt

’■ Science and Invention . —
Nature Study and'AAimal Books i w A . - a ------------------------ 22
Handicraft _________________ ------------ j-------- ft---------- x§— 22
Organizations
.23r.
11 Health . 4iJ-.-—-5~--------- ----------- Ti ------- A ---------^
— j J 23
Agriculture _ -v -—j|l----- —
;p i ’ Safety .
ftfS —
ft
' Household ArtSftftftE—

.. Qan^ i5 ^ T tdftSpojrtff^S[fe.ftft
.

Primitive Man
—
'^4;;|
>; Indians o f North America _:—
----------------------------- 24
Art and Music j ------- j— i ----.-(,------- ----------------- 3 ---------- & f 25
HplldaysiJahd.t: Anniversaries — ftft.— * 0 -----r ------ ..--- 25
Plays and Dramatization -------- .¡-ft,---------- '
P o e t r y ___ 8 ___ £-30---------------------------------------------------- ft*- 26
V-.BibgtaPhYC(cbllectived':di3£^^ri - - f t ;- ---■--ftlf -lift- -ftftft2 7 ,C
Bioeranhv (individual)
28
■ Description, Manners and Customs of Countries _^ ft------- 29
-

. ' - - C J . — - - y f t Sgjjj

:|P e n n s y l v a n i a r
-ftftft31
' part .
’ ft-' .-/C"ft-’; , " . §§ 11
Bible Stories
____________ is---------------- =_---------------------- 32
Fairy T a les_____________________ __________ -------------- £— 32
*
Picture Biy 1 «
%£**
. Jj,—
/EasyiBQ.pks.
Fiction ’ftr_j£----------------_■------------------------- --------->------------ 37
iire s s, of ^The KewsrG^bhiGl&v
Shippensburgv 1 Pa:

State Teachers College
Shippensburg, Penna.

r" A modern up-to-date college finely equipped.
Located in Shippensburg, Pa., an ideal educa­
tional community. ' _ : ;
‘ ?
The following courses are offered:
(a)

Two year courses in Primary-Kinder­
garten, Intermediate and Rural Groups.

(b)

Four year course in; preparation for
Junior High School Teaching with
degree of B. S. in Education.

. (c) ' Four year course in Elementary Edu*I cation with degree of B. S. in Education
(Preparation for supervisory posi­
tions and elementary ■principalships.)
(d)

Advanced Two year curriculum (B, S.
in Education.)

Second Semester opens Monday, January 21,
’ 1929, Tuition free.

For Qatalogue and other Informaticn Address

EZRA LEHMAN, Ph. D., LL. D.
PRINCIPAL
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.