admin
Tue, 08/20/2024 - 18:30
Edited Text
TO W ER OF “ OLD M A1N”
The Teachers College Herald
V olume 48
APRIL, 1944
N umber 2
CATALOGUE NUMBER
THIS
COLLEGE
IS
A
MEMBER
OF
TH E
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES AND OF T H E MIDDLE
STATES ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY
SCHOOLS AND MEETS TH E STANDARDS ESTABLISHED B Y
THESE ASSOCIATIONS.
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SHIPPENSURG, P E N N S Y L V A N IA
The Teachers College Herald is published quarterly.
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, under Act of August 24, 1912.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
3
College Calendar
1944-1945
Pre Session 1944
Monday, June 5
Friday, June 23
Session Begins
Session Ends .
Summer Session 1944
Registration ....................................................................... Monday, June 26
Classes Begin ........................ .......................................... Tuesday, June 27
Classes End ..........I....................................................... Saturday, August 5
Post Session 1944
Session B egins....... :.................. .................................... Monday, August 7
Session Ends ............................... .........................H .... Friday, August 25
First Semester
Registration .................... ....................................... Monday, September 11
Classes B egin .......................................................... Tuesday, September 12
Thanksgiving Recess Begins ................12 M. Wednesday, November 22
Thanksgiving Recess E n d s..............'.......... 12 M. Monday, November 27
Christmas Recess Begins ........................ 12 M. Saturday, December 16
Christmas Recess Ends .................................. 12 M. Tuesday, January 2
First Semester E n d s.................... A fter Last Class, Monday, January 22
(Last Examination, Saturday, January 20
Recording o f Grades, Monday, January 22)
Second Semester
Registration ..................
Classes Begin ................
Easter Recess Begins ..
Easter Recess Ends .....
Alumni D a y ..................
Baccalaureate Services
Commencement............
... Wednesday, January 24
.......Thursday, January 25
12 M. Saturday, March 24
12 M. Wednesday, April 4
............... Saturday, May 26
............... Sunday, May 27
................. Monday, May 28
4
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Commonwealth o f Pennsylvania
Department o f Public Instruction
•F rancis B. H aas , M.A., Pd.D., LL.B.,
Superintendent o f Public Instruction
H enry K lonower, M.A., Pd.D.,
Director, Teacher Education and Certification
State Council o f Education
P resident and Chief E xecutive Officer, F rancis B. H aas
M arcus A aron
............
Pittsburgh
W. F loyd Clinger .............................................................. ...............
W arren
E lsie M. H eckman ...............,................................. .....................
Allentown
D onald L. H elffeRich ...............................................................
Lansdowne
M iles H orst . . . 1...... ........................................................................
Palmyra
R obert C. S h a w .......................................................................... .. Camp Hill
G. M orris S m ith .......................................................................
Selinsgrove
H erbert J. S tockton ...................................................................
J ohn J. S ullivan
.......................................................
Johnstown
Philadelphia
Board o f Trustees
F rancis B. H aas , E x-O fficio ....................................................
R aymond G. M owrey, President ................... ....................
Harrisburg
Chambersburg
R oy E. R ichw ine , Vice-President .................................... Mechanicsburg
Grace H. Sponseller, Secretary ..........................................
D. N orris B enedict ...............................
Shippensburg
Waynesboro
C aleb S. B rinton , (Deceased ) .............. ........................................... Carlisle
J ames M. E bbert .......................................................................
Carl A . N a u g l e .......................................................
E arle H. Sc h a e f f e r .............................................
York
Shippensburg
Harrisburg
W illiam R. S h e a r e r ............................................................................ -Carlisle
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
5
The Faculty
1944-1945
A lbert L indsay R owland . . . . ' . ................... .. President of the College
A.
B., Temple University; A.M^iPh.D., University of Pennsylvania.
E arl W right ............................................................ Dean. of Instruction
B. S., M.S,', Sc.D., Gettysburg College;
Ed.D., George Washington University.
E lizabeth T. N o f t s k e r ........................... Dean of Women and Registrar
B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College.
*V inton H. R ambo ............................................................. Dean of Men
B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College;
A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
K eith B. A llan , Geography and Geology; Chairman, Geography Dept.
B.
A.
Ed., Illinois State Normal University;
M., Colorado Teachers College.
♦Arthur M. A tkinson ...... Psychology; Director, Psychological Clinic
B.
S., A.M., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
M ary E thel Beamer ................................................
Business Education
B.A., Baylor University;A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
J ane B eardwood, English, French, Spanish; Chairman, Language Dept.
A.B., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., University of. Pennsylvania.
V acancy . . . .
Director and Chairman, Adult Education Department
M ary Charlotte Ga i n .................................... Resident Directing Nurse
R.N., Union Memorial Hospital.
J. Seth Grove .. Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department
A.B., Ursinus C o l l e g e : ■_>' A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
♦Edward Gulian ............................................ Health Education for Men
B.
A.
S., Gettysburg College;
M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
R uth C. H arley ................................ Director, Intermediate Education
B. S., Juniata College;
and Cooperative Education
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
W. P. H arley
..................... .
Director,. Laboratory Schools
A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
L aura E stella H igh ................ . ..........
English, Junior High School
A.B.,'Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania.
* On leave o f absence with the armed forces o f the United States.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
6
Gertrude E. K a u f f m a n ............................... Chairman, A rt Department
B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College;
A. M., George Peabody College.
N ora A. K i e f f e r .........................................................................
B.
Education
S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
L eslie C. K r e b s ............................. .
B.S., Pennsylvania State College';
Ed.M., Temple University.
Geography and Visual Education;
. Director, The Museum
» E merson H. L o u c k s ............................................................. Social Studios
A.
B., Findlay College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University.
V acancy .
....................................................................... Physical Science
F rances W . Oy e r ................. Education; Kindergarten, Campus School
B.
S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
M arion B lood R e i s n e r ..........English; Chairman, English Department
B.S., A.M., University o f Pennsylvania.
Claudia C. R obb, Health Education; Chairman, Health Education Dept.
B.S., Kellogg School of Physical Education;
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
♦June B. R oberts ..................... .............. .......... . .
Business Education
A.B., Pennsylvania State College; M.L., University o f Pittsburgh.
E rma K. R o l a r ..................... Social Studies; Principal, Campus School
A.B., Pennsylvania State College;
A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
T ellef S enum ....................................................
Chemistry and Biology
B. S., in Ed., University o f North Dakota;
M.S., Ph. D., University o f Minnesota.
S.
A.
S. S hearer . . . . Biological Sciences; Chairman, Science Department
B., Ursinus College; M.S., University o f Chicago..
E tta C. S k e n e .................. Chairman, Business Education Department
B.
A.
S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College;
M., Ph.D., New York University.
T h elm a E. S m a l l ............................. Acting Director, Rural Education
B.
A.
S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
H arling E. Sp o n s e l l e r ....................
Director, Secondary Education
B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
Principal, Junior High
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
School
* On leave o f absence with the armed forces o f the United States.
SHIPPENSBXJRG CATALOGUE ISSUE
a t e n t in e
I .............. ..
Social Studies; Chairman,
A 3 ., DePa^w Univ4rsity;
Social Studies Department
A. M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Tame«! r W eaver
............................. Chairman, Music Department
b I.. Temple UniVersity; A.M., New York University.
■e' tvtxt T V
.............................General Science and Mathematics;
sTFranklfn & Marshall College;
. ■
Junior High School
M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
H arper J W entz
B.
A.
H arriet W il l o u g h b y ..................... D irector, Early Childhood Education
B. Pd., Central, Teachers College;
. TT .
B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
................... ................................ I Librarian
A lm a Mae W inton
A.
B.
B., Allegheny College;
■
S., in Library Science, Columbia University.
Vacancy
.............................................................. Assistant Librarian
M ary E. Y o r k ....................... H
H
B.S., A.M., Ohio State University.
V acancy
.............................................. E n g m
.............................. ............ .... Director, Nursery School
Laboratory Schools
W. P. H arley, A.M................. .................................... I ..................Director
Campus School
E rma K. R olar, A.M. . ..............Principal, Social Studies; Sixth Grade
R uth C. H arley , A. M.
..................... Director, Intermediate Education;
Director, Cooperative Education; Fifth Grade
Gertrude E. K auffman , A.M ............ . Art, Handwriting; Fourth Grade
F rances W. Oyer, A.M.............................. ...K indergarten; First Grade
T ellef Senum , Ph.D...........................; ..................................... . ••• Seience
T helma E. S mall , A .M ............
Rural Education, Third Grade
J ames C. W eaver, A.M.......................... .................... ........................... Music
H arriet W illoughby, A.M...........Director, Early Childho0g ef ^ CQ ^ :e
And other members of the college instructional staff as advisers.
Nursery School
The Nursery School will not be in operation for 1944-45.
8
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
fSenior High School
♦Charles B. D erick , A.M., M.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 , ......... ; Principal; Latin
♦William J. A ngle, B.S................
♦Raymond W. Cable, M.S............. ............. .. .................................. Health
♦Velva D. Daih l , A.M..................
*C. R. E urich , A.M. . ................. ...............................Tt
fiocictf- Studies
*E. P earl F ogelsanger, B .S .___ ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . j . Commercial
♦Roy V. M ouer, A.M...................... ..................... ..................t t r . . Sctewce
*K. E lizabeth Coffey, B. S.........
■¡•Junior High School
H. E. Sponseller, A .M .'.............. ................... Principal; Social Studies
F rank L. B lack , B.S..................... . Assistant Principal; Social Studies
♦Gladys Clark , B.S. ................... . . . . ' . ..................... .. Latflh;. English
*S. L. Daih l , A.M......................... .......... Mathematics; General Science
♦Myra C. E sh , B.S.........................
L aura E. H igh , A.M......................
Grace F. A llison . . . ...... .................................... .. Social Studies; Health
♦Russel A. L erew, M.S. .....................
Social Studies, Industrial A rts
* Virginia T hrush , A .B ................................................... English , Geography
* R ichard V an S cyoc, B.S......... .
Social Studies and Industrial Arts
H arper J. W entz , A.M ................................................. Mathematics, Science
fElementary Schools
* Martha J. B rown*, A.M ............................................
♦Mau ]de Clever ................... ..............
J anet H, Z ulLinger, B.S. in Ed..............................
*J ulia V. H argleroad .............................................
♦Mabel K line , A.M .....................................................
♦Carrie K it z m il l e r .....................■......................... ..
♦Mabel B. M i l l e r .......................................................
♦Hazel W alters ...... .......... ................................
♦Helen S. Y otter ................. ..................................
. First Grade
. Sixth Grade
Fourth Grade
Fourth Grade
. First Grade
, Fifth Grade
Second Grade
Third Grade
Sixth Grade
fW e s t End School
♦Edith M orrison .................' . .........................
♦Mabel S tock .................................................
Third and Fourth Grades
First and Second Grades
♦Cooperative Teacher or available as Cooperative Teacher
fShippensburg Borough Schools
9
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Non-Instructional Staff
A lbert L indsay R owland , A.M., Ph.D.............President of the College
V acancy . . , .......... ......... . ........................
Secretary to the President
I
I
E arl W right, M.S., Ed.D., Sc.D................................ Dean of Instruction
E lizabeth T. N oftsker, B.S. in Ed., Shippensburg....... De an of^Women
and Registrar
*V inton H. R ambo, A.M................................................ f........ Dean of Men
W . P. H arley , A.M.................................. Director of Laboratory Schools
V irginia G. Goodhart . . . Secretary to Director of Laboratory Schools
H arry B. E tter, M. D., New York University ........................ Physician
M ary Charlotte Ga in , R.N.............................. Resident Directing Nurse
M ary E llen D eibler, University of Pennsylvania .... Dental Hygienist
H arriet N oviNger .......................................................... ..
Dietitian
D ining R oom and K itchen S taff— Florence Cramer, Elam
Eshleman, Amanda Kitzmiller.k Annie Price,' Mae Rebuck,
Bessie Rice, Olive Stake, and Cora Warren.
J ohn W. L ackhove ................... ............ .. ••............
Business Manager
A lice M. N oll .............................................................•'............ Bookkeeper
Gertie F ogelsanGe r ............................. ......... Clerk to Business Manager
M arie Y. L ichty ................... ......... ............. Clerk to Business Manager
A n n a M. Clippinger ............ ..... ......... .
••- ...... Clerk in Retail-Store
R. B ruce Clippinger ............................................. . •..............Receiving Clerk
H arry M. E s h e l m a n ..........Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
Grounds and Buildings S taff— Alex Coleman, William Crusey, John Fitzgerald, Hiram D. Highland?, Charles Hill,
Charles Hollinger, * Clifford Hoover, Raymond Hutchison, Wal
ter Klenzing, Mervin D. Sehlessman, Jerry Thomas, and Elmer
B. Van Scyoc.
G. E mory K an n
)•............................................ .............. . ; Watchmen
W illiam S. W eibley ) '
S ara M cCulloch ....................................................... Matronf^'Old Main”
F lorence R eisinger ....................... ............ .
Matron, Men’s Dormitory
Carrie Sn o k e ............................................................. Matron, Horton Hall
A ssistants to Matrons—Dorothy Plasterer and Ellen Means.
N ell -K. S t r i k e .............................................. Superintendent of Laundry
A ssistants — Cora Clough, Lena Clough, and Beulah Kitzmiller.
On leave of absence with the armed forces of the United States.
10
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Standing Faculty Committees
D eans of Classes :
1944—
1945—
1946—
1947—
1948—
Miss York.
Dr. Beardwood and Mr. Allan.
Miss Kauffman and Dr. Senum.
Miss Kieffer and Mr. Sponseller.
Miss Rolar and Mr. Weaver.
Committee of E leven on P ublic R elations and College W elfare :
Dr. Wright, Chr., Mr. Allan, Mr. Grove, Mrs. Harley, Miss Kieffer,
Mr. Lackhove, Miss Rolar, Mr. Shearer and Mr. Sponseller.
C hapel Committee :
Mr. Weaver, Chr., Mrs. Reisner, Miss York, and the four student
council presidents.
College D efense Council :
Mr. Allan, Chr., Miss Kieffer, Mr. Lackhove, Miss Gain, Miss
Rolar, Mr. Sponseller, Dr. Wright, and students assigned with
Sub-Committees on Air Raid Warning, American Unity, Con
servation, Fire and Plant Protection, First Aid and Men in
Service.
Cultural O lympics Committee :
Mrs. Reisner, Chr., Dr. Beardwood, Mr. Weaver and Miss York.
Curriculum Committee :
Dr. Rowland, Chr., and the heads o f the fourteen departments.
E ntertainment Committee :
Mrs. Reisner, Chr., and the President’s Council.
Committee on E xaminations , T ests and M easurements :
Mrs. Harley, Chr., Miss Kieffer, Miss Robb, Mr. Sponseller and
Dr. Wright.
F raternity Committee :
Mr. Krebs, Chr., Mr. Allan and Mrs. Reisner.
Guidance Committee :
Dr. Rowland, Chr., Miss Gain, Mr. Harley, Miss Kieffer, Mr. Lack. hove, Miss Robb, Mr. Shearer, Dr. Wright, Miss York, and Miss
Noftsker.
P lacement S ervice:
Dr. Wright, Chr., Mrs. Harley, Mr. Harley, Miss Small, Mr. Spon
seller, Miss Willoughby and Miss Noftsker.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
11
P ublicity Committee :
Dr. Skene, Chr., Mr. Grove, Mr. Harley, Mr. Krebs, Miss Noftsker,
S tudent T eaching Committee :
Mr« Harlev Chr Mr. Harley, Chr., ex-officio, Mr. Daihl, Miss Esh,
Mr G rov ef Miss High, Miss Kieffer, Miss Kitemiller, Mr. Mouer,
Miss Rolar, Dr. Skene, Mr. Sponseller, Miss Walters, Mr. Wentz,
Miss Willoughby and Senior and Junior students.
Summer S essions Committee :
Dr. Wright, Chr., Mr. Allan, Mr. Harley, Mr. Lackhove, Miss Rolar,
Mr. Weaver and Miss Willoughby.
12
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
The College
The rapid development of colleges in the United States during
the last fifty years has led to various efforts to standardize these
institutions through the setting up o f regional
A ccred itin g
and ™ some instances national accrediting
A g en cies
agencies. This movement has been animated by
a desire to protect worthy institutions and at the
same time to guard parents of prospective college
students from exploitation at the hands of colleges unworthy o f the
name, ■The acknowledged accrediting agency for this region of the
country is the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. The State Teachers College at Shippensburg is a member of
this Association and is fully accredited by it. The national accrediting
agency for teachers colleges is thevAmerican Association of Teachers
Colleges which has a membership of 157 fully accredited teacher educa
tion institutions including the State Teachers 'College at Shippensburg.
President Rowland is a member of the Standards Committee of this
Association and at the present time its chairman.
Shippensburg is a town o f approximately five thousand people,
located m the beautiful Cumberland Valley on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, southwest 'o f Harrisburg, thirty-nine miles
T ow n o f
by Pennsylvania highway No. 11. Carlisle, the
Shippensburg
county Seat of Cumberland County, lies twenty
miles' from Shippensburg toward Harrisburg, and
.
. Chambersburg, the county, seat of Franklin
County, ten miles in the opposite direction. Gettysburg,-the county
seat of Adams County, with its famous battlefield now a national
shrine, is but thirty miles, distant. Rich farm lands, broad meadows,
and delightful woodlands bounded by mountains to the north and
south, characterize this valley which is one of the richest agricultural
sections of the country. .
Originally known as the Cumberland Valley State Normal School,
the corner stone of Old Main was laid in 1871. The first class was
graduated in 1874. For more than fifty years
'
it continued ||«serve as a State Normal School,
H istory
graduating students prepared and legally quali
fied to teach in the public schools o f the Com
monwealth. In 1922 high school graduation was
required for admission to the institution. In 1926 the State Council
of< Education authorized four-year curricula based upon high school
graduation. In August, 1927, by authority of the General Assembly,
this institution became a college with the right to grant degrees and
its name was changed to the State Teachers College at Shippensburg.
The .site consists of approximately sixty-four acres with two fully
equipped athletic fields, Eckels Field and Heiges Field, ten tennis
courts, a quarter mile track with a two-twenty
Plant and
straightaway, an achery range and an OpenG rounds
air Shakespearean theatre. The buildings on
the,campus are arranged in a curving line on
,
the crest o f a hill, sloping gently to the south
east. The plant consists of “ Old Main,” containing the adminis
trative offices, the dining room and kitchen, many o f the recita
tion rooms, the auditorium and the dormitories fo r men; Horton
Hall housing the women students; the Alumni Gymnasium contain
ing the swimming pool, special physical education rooms, the game
room and the main gymnasium floor with locker rooms and showers;
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
13
Shearer Hall containing the science laboratories; the Ezra, Lehman
Memorial Library; the old Gymnasium; the Adult and Business Educa
tion building; the Albert Lindsay Rowland Laboratory School; the
President’s Residence; the Infirmary; the utility buildings and garages;
the power plant; and the sewage disposal plant.
The library is housed in an independent, modern building designed
exclusively for this purpose. Its reading rooms and stacks are availj|
able from 8 A. M. until 5 P. M. and from 7
until 9 P. M. Its collection o f 24,000 books
L ib ra ry
and over 200 current magazines provides
ample facilities for study, research and rec
reation. Indices to periodicals supply con?
venient reference to earlier numbers, both bound and unbound, and
there are many encyclopedias, both general and special, for research.
A collection o f over 8000 pictures, a clipping file, a large pamphlet
collection, and an interesting group of textbooks and courses of study
serve to meet the needs o f the students of the college.-y/The student
will also find recreational reading in the fields of biography, drama,
fiction and current events. Trained librarians are on duty at all times
to assist students in finding material.
The campus laboratory school contains a nursery school equipped
with dining room, kitchen, play room, sleeping room and a separate
playground with special play apparatus (the
T ,
.
nursery school will not be in operation for
a ora o r y
1944-45) ; a kindergarten and provision for the
first six elementary grades. The building
contains offices, a library, an auditorium, an
art room andfgservice rooms. There is a playground equipped with
playground apparatus.
The schools o f the Borough of Shippensburg are available as stu
dent teaching laboratories. These, schools include grades from the first
to the sixth and a two-teacher school for students pursuing the rural
curriculum. A junior high school, housed in a separate building, and a
senior high school, also separately housed, each with, a distinct organ!
ization and connected by a central unit containing a gymnasium, an
auditorium, a library, offices, service rooms and' Class rooms, provide
student teaching laboratories for students pursuing the secondary cur
riculum. The Shippensburg Borough Schools thus have a thoroughly
modern and attractive school plant.
The offices o f Supervising Principal o f the Borough Schools, of
Principal of the Township Schools, and of Director of the College
Laboratory Schools are held by the same person who is an employe
of all three organizations and who integrates the work of the college
and of the adjacent school districts to the mutual advantages of these
units.
- The dormitory facilities are entirely modern,
the lavatories being equipped with shower
D orm itories
baths, tubs and modern plumbing throughout.
Stairways o f fireproof construction are pro
vided for all dormitories.
The main auditorium seats approximately 500 persons and is
equipped with a motion picture booth. The stage is provided with
modern lighting facilities permitting the
A u ditorium ,
presentation o f dramatic performances with
professional competence.
Chapel exercises
are held in the auditorium each Wednesday morning. Attendance is
14
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
required at chapel.
land Hall.
A small auditorium seating 300 is located in Row
Shippensburg is a coeducational college. The war has naturally
affected the enrollment o f men which under ordinary circumstances
is approximately half o f the total student
S ocia l
body. Professional, social and religious activP rogram
ities o f many kinds are carried on throughout
the year— debating, dramatics, athletics, re
ligious meetings, field days, intra mural contests o f various kinds,
dances, lectures and entertainments. Conferences and trips to places
o f historic, scientific and educational interest occur frequently under
proper supervision.
Recognizing health as a basic objective o f education this college
makes ample provision for the protection and development of the
health of its students. Provision is made, in
...
addition to the health examinations required
p ea
for admission, for the annual administration
r gram
0f the Mantoux test and x-rays are taken of
all cases o f positive reaction.
A registered nurse is in full time attendance at the college infirm
ary where two wards, one for women and one for men, as well as
private isolation rooms are maintained. The college physician is on
the campus every day and is constantly subject to call. The college
employs a trained dietitian, and under the college or family physician’s
advice special diets are prescribed and provided.
The college feels that a standard of conduct becoming a prospec
tive teacher is so high as to preclude all persons whose habits and
conduct are not worthy of the imitation of
C on du ct
children who may be placed under their in
struction. As teachers must first be able to
discipline themselves, it is the aim o f the college consistently to culti
vate right habits o f self-discipline on the part of the students.
This college is a professional school for the preparation o f teachers
and all of its curricula lead to certificates to teach in the public schools
o f Pennsylvania. Teachers must be persons
o f intelligence and a high standard o f schol1 j i , ro f ? slon
arship is required for all who would earn the
o f le a ch in g
coveted baccalaureate degree. Teachers must
be persons o f character and every opportunity
is provided for the development o f a high standard of character on
the part of each student. Those who do not achieve this standard
are invited to leave.
The teaching profession provides the most significant social service
that it is possible for anyone to render, as upon the efficiency of the
public schools and the character, intelligence and devotion o f the
teachers therein depends in large measure the national destiny. The
college believes, however, this professional preparation is the best
preparation for general citizenship and for parenthood that can be
made today by American youth.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
15
Fees, Deposits, Repayments
All student accounts are payable in advance on the dates listed in
this catalogue. The late registration fee ■will apply against all payment
dates, and students whose accounts are not paid within the five day
late registration period will not be admitted to classes.
A . Fees
I.
A ctivity F ee :
Per Half Semester ....... .............. ..................................... $6.50
Summer Session .................................................... $2.00 in full
These fees, determined by vote of the student body, are
administered through a cooperative organization under
regulations approved by the Board of Trustees. These fees
will cover the cost o f student activities in athletics, lec
tures, entertainments, student publications, etc.
II.
Contingent F e e :
Per Half Semester
Regular Term— Elementary Curriculum .................... $22.50
Secondary Curriculum ........
22.50
Adult Education Curriculum ............ 22.50
Business Education Curriculum ..... 28.50
Cooperative Education Curriculum.. 22.50*
Summer Session— $6.00 per semester hour. Mini
mum fee ......................................... $18.00
* A special charge is made Cooperative Education
students to defray the expense o f required trips to
visit progressive schools.
III.
H ousing F e e :
1. The housing rate for students shall be $72.00 per one-half
semester, $48.00 fo r the regular summer session, and $24.00
for the pre and post summer sessions. This includes room,
meals and limited laundry.
(a) No reduction in the rate is to be made for laundry done
at home or for students who go home for a few days at
a time.
(b)
A student may, at the discretion of the President of the
College, occupy a double room alone by paying an addi
tional $36.00 per semester or $12.00 fo r the regular sum
mer session.
2. Housing rates fo r employes other than those included in the
State Classification schedule (faculty, clerks, etc.) shall be
$9.00 per week.
3. The rates for transients shall be:
Room, $.50 per night; Breakfast, $.35; Lunch, $.45; Dinner,
$.60.»
16
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
The charge for room and board includes furniture, bedding,
light and heat. Each room accommodates two students. All
rooms are provided with single beds fo r each student.
Students having guests overnight who must be provided with
dormitory accommodations must introduce such guests to the
proper dean, Dean of Women in the case o f women, Dean of
Men in the case of men, .and arrange for the payment o f the
regular room charge o f $.50 per night.
IV.
D amage F ee :
Students shall be responsible for damages, breakage, loss, or
delayed return o f college property.
V.
I nfirmaey F ee :
After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall charge
an additional $1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall pay
board at the rate of $2.00 a day. This charge includes the reg
ular nurse and regular medical service, but does not include
special nurse or special medical service.
VI.
T uition F ee :
Students whose residence is out of the State shall be charged
a fee of $6.00 per semester hour for all work carried. (Out-ofState students shall not pay the Contingent fee).
VII.
D egree F ee :
A fee o f $5.00 shall be paid by each candidate for a degre to
cover the cost o f degree diploma.
VIII.
R ecord T ranscript F ee :
One dollar ($1.00) shall be charged for the .second and each
subsequent transcript o f record. This fee shall be waived in the
, case o f persons in the armed services of the United States.
IX.
L ate R egistration F e e :
A* fee of $1.00 per day, but not not to exceed a total of $5.00
will be charged for late registration. The same regulations shall
apply to approved inter-semester payments.
X.
D elinquent A ccounts : '
No student shall be enrolled, graduated, or receive a transcript
o f his record until all previous charges have been paid.
B.
Deposits
A deposit o f $10.00 shall be made by all students when they re
quest registration. This is a guarantee of the intention of the
student to enter college for the term or semester designated.
It is deposited with the State Revenue Department to the credit
of the student’s contingent fee. If, however, the student notifies
the college at least three weeks before the opening of the college
that he is unable to enter, or if the student is rejected by the
'college,'prepayment of his deposit will be made through the
Revenue Department on application from the student through
the College authorities.
Check or money order for this amount must be drawn to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
17
C. No Other Fees or Deposits Permitted
No fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be charged
by a State Teachers College.
D.
I.
Repayments
R epayment W ill N ot B e M ade :
1. To students who are temporarily suspended, indefinitely
suspended, dismissed, or who voluntarily withdraw from col
lege.
2. For any part of the advance registration deposit for any
cause whatsoever, except where students give notice o f inten
tion to withdraw at least three weeks before the college opensS
or when the student is rejected by the college.
II. A repayment will be made for personal illness, the same being
certified to by an attending physician, or for such other rea
sons as may be approved by the Board o f Trustees for the
amount of the housing and contingent fees paid by the student
for the part o f the semester which the student does not spend
in college.
III. . The advance registration deposit will be returned to students
provided they notify the college not less than three weeks
before the opening o f the semester or term of their intention
not to attend, or provided the student is rejected by the college.
Annual Cost
For boarding students living on the campus the cost of a year at
Shippensburg (exclusive of the summer session) is as,follows:
*Çontîngent Fee
$22.50 per half semester ................................. $ 90.00
Activity Fee
$6.50 per half semester ................................... $ 26.00
Board, Boom and Laundry
$8.00 per week— 36 w eek s.................... .......... 288.00
Total ....................................................S i...... $404.00
^Business Education students will add $24.00 per year to the con
tingent fee in calculating this cost.
In addition to this sum the average student will require for books,'
gymnasium costume, student organization dues, etc., not less than
$50.00 a year.
Day Students
Day students— those living at home— do not pay the housing fee
and the annual cost for such students is $116.00. No student (who
does not live at home) will be allowed to register as a day student
without permission of the president of the college.
Times of Payment for the Academic Year 1944-45
' September 12— Payment fo r first half o f first Semester.
November .6H-Payment for second half of first semester.
January 24— Payment for first half o f second semester.
March 26— Payment for second half of second semester.
Summer session fees payable« at the opening of each session
— pre, regular and post.
18
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Scholastic Regulations
Requirements for Admission
Admission to a State Teachers College will be made on the basis
o f the following controlling principles:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
General scholarship.
Character and personality.
Health and physical vigor.
English fundamentals and psychological tests.
A personal interview.
Candidates fo r admission must satisfy these five general require
ments in detail as outlined below:
1. General scholarship as evidenced by the completion of the work of
the 10th, 11th and 12th grades of an approved secondary school or
institution o f equivalent grade, or equivalent education as de
termined by the Credentials Division o f the Department of Public
Instruction, and ranking in the upper half of the class at gradua
tion. Candidates for admission who lack this rank at graduation
will be required to present further evidence of fitness.
a. Applicants ranking in the upper half of their graduating class
in a secondary school will be admitted on certificate without
further evidence of general scholarship.
b. Applicants who do not rank in the upper half o f the graduating
class may be admitted on probation, provided:
/'■
(1)
They are recommended by their secondary school prin
cipal as being able to do creditable college work, and
(2)
Appraisal of the detailed secondary school record indi
cates to admission authorities of the college that the
candidate can do satisfactory college work. Whenever
available, candidates are urged to present to the admission
authorities cumulative records o f secondary school work
such as were used by the Carnegie Foundation in the
Pennsylvania Study, and
(3)
A rating satisfactory to the institution is made on a scho
lastic aptitude test administered at the college.
Applicants satisfactorily meeting the requirements (1 ), (2 ),
and (3) above will be admitted fo r one semester on probation.
A t the end of the probationary period such students will be re
quired to withdraw from the college unless they meet the
required standard o f scholarship in at least nine (9) semester
hours o f work.
2. Integrity and appropriate personality as shown by an estimate by
secondary school officials o f the candidate’s trustworthiness, initia
tive, industry, socidl adaptability, personal appearance and sym. pathy.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
19
a. The estimate o f the secondary school official will be recorded
by a check mark in the appropriate column of a three point
rating scale as follows:
Trustworthiness
Initiative
■Industry
Social Adaptability
Personal Appearance
Sympathy
Low
Middle
High
............................................ .............
...................... ........... ................
................ V.. . . . .
..........................................................
....................... *.................................
b. This will be included as part o f the secondary school record
blank.
3. Health, physical vigor, emotional stability, absence o f physical de
fects that would interfere with the successful performance of the
duties of a teacher and absence o f predisposition toward ill health
as determined by a medical examination.
a.
All applicants for admission shall present a certificate o f ex
amination signed by a physician legally qualified to practice
medicine in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Forms for the
examination will be furnished by the college. This medical
examination will be checked by the examining physician at the
college and students may be required to undergo a complete
re-examination.
b. Applicants may be rejected for the following reasons:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Incurable defects or diseases as o f the heart, lungs, kid
neys, digestive system, nervous system including hysteria,
epilepsy, nervous' instability, skin, organs o f the special
sense, thyroid.
Defective vision of marked degree.
Permanently impaired hearing.
Marked speech defects.
Unsightly deformities.
Students with remedial defects may be accepted on condition that
immediate treatment be undertaken for the removal of these defects.
4. Normal intelligence, and satisfactory command o f English as shown
by ratings in standard tests. The tests to be used will be pre
scribed each year by the Board o f Presidents and will be uniform
for all State Teachers Colleges.
5. A personal interview, with particular attention to personality,
speech habits, social presence, expressed interests o f the applicant
and a promise o f professional development.
a. The personal interview is to serve two purposes.
(1) It is to give the examining committee o f the college an
opportunity to select from the applicants for admission
those persons who give promise o f becoming desirable
teachers.
20
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
(2)
It is to take an inventory of the personal characteristics
o f the applicants who are admitted making this inventory
available to instructors and officers concerned with per
sonnel work in the college.
b. The interview will be conducted at the college or other places
and at times designated by the President of the college.
All applications should be made to the President, State Teachers
College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.
Advanced Standing
1.
Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses completed in
approved institutions of collegiate grade where the Course grade
received is above the minimum passing grade prescribed by the
transferring institution. No student may obtain a certificate or
degree without a minimum residence of one year in this college.
A student transferring from another college will be required to
present a statement of honorable dismissal from that college and
to meet the same entrance requirements as any other applicant.
2. No candidate for a college certificate shall receive more than
thirty-two semester hours credit toward graduation for work done
in extension classes.
3. No credit will be given for correspondence work or extension work
taken after September 1, 1927, for a normal school certificate.
4. Persons who have completed the work of the two year Early Child
hood, Intermediate, or Rural curricula are admitted to junior
standing for a degree, provided they are graduates o f an approved
four-year high school. The exact number of -hours credit granted
will depend upon the curriculum which the student has completed
and the one in which he wishes to secure his degree. Those who
become candidates for the degree in the elementary field will secure
two full years credit, but those who transfer to the secondary field
will lose some credit, usually from ten to twelve hours.
5. Graduates of State Normal Schools prior to September, 1920, who
have had a four-year high school preparation, can be awarded not
more than sixty-four semester hours of credit toward the baccalaur
eate degree.
6. Graduates o f State Normal Schools who lack four years of high
school preparation may apply to the Pre-Professional Credentials
Division, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsyl
vania, for a high school equivalent certificate, which, when issued
by this Division, will be accepted by the State Teachers College as
equivalent to graduation from a four-year high school.
7. No credit for public or private teaching experience, previously
credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional
credit toward graduation, shall be granted or counted toward meet
ing the requirements for entrance to or graduation from the fouryear curricula.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
21
Quality Point System
1.. For the purpolb of reporting the progress of and giving assistance
to each student, each semester is divided into four periods: the
first of six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. At
the end o f the first six weeks o f each semester, each teacher hands to
the administration office a record o f the students who are not doing
satisfactory work. A report is made to each student and, when
deemed necessary, to the parent. A t the end of the two succeeding
four-week periods similar reports are made. A t the end of the
semester a permanent grade is recorded fo r each student and a
copy is sent to the parents.
2. A Quality Point System is in operation and demands that a student,
before he can be graduated, must have a number of quality points
equal to the number of semester hours required in the curriculum.
That is, a student must have 128 semester hours o f credit to be
graduated and under the quality point system he must also have
128 quality points.
3. Quality point requirement before a student may be admitted to
student teaching:
a. A student shall not be permitted to enter student teaching unless
his quality points shall equal the number of semester hours re
quired by the curriculum.
b. A student in the secondary curriculum shall be permitted to
enter student teaching if he shall have achieved an average of C
or better in each subject field to be taught in the laboratory
school.
The Quality Point schedule is as follows:
An “ A ” grade shall give 3 quality points for each semester hour of
credit so marked; a “ B” grade, 2 quality points; a “ C” grade, 1
quality point; a “ D” grade, no quality points.
Students in the Cooperative curriculum receive grades o f only
“ passing” or “ failing” .
4. Students whose competency as demonstrated through placement
tests and educational records indicates ability to profit more through
the selection of advanced courses may with the approval of the
institution substitute such approved advanced courses in a particular
field for courses listed in the curriculum. This regulation applies
to all curricula.
Requirements for Graduation and Certification
1. Every student in the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Penn
sylvania, selects during the first two years, one o f the seven degree
curricula offered. All curricula are definitely four years in length
and require the satisfactory completion o f one hundred and twen-.
ty-eight semester hours for the degree of Bachelor o f Science in
Education. Every graduate is entitled to the Provisional College
Certificate in the appropriate curriculum which, after three years
of' successful teaching and the earning of six additional semester
hours of prescribed credit, becomes a Permanent College C ertify
cate.
22
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
2. The Normal School Certificate and the State Standard Limited
Certificate are no longer issued except
those who have already
begun preparation for one of these forms o f certificate.
3. All students are required to take part, without credit, in one physi
cal education activity each semester in which no physical education
courses or student teaching are required; and a minimum of one
other extra-curricular activity one semester each year. Each stu
dent must pass a swimming test before graduation unless specifically
excused on account o f physical disability.
Awards
Scholarship Prize. The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten
dollars to the student having the highest average at graduation. This
prize was awarded on Commencement day, 1943, to Mary Ellen MeGee,
Hollidaysburg.
Public Speaking Prize, The Class of 1916 offers a yearly prize
of five dollars for excellence in public speaking. The prize for 1943
was awarded to Phyllis L. Klucker, ’46, of Carlisle.
George L. Brown Scholarships
By the will o f the late Dr. George L. Brown, an alumnus of this
institution, the sum o f $15,000 has been placed in trust, the interest
o f which is available for scholarships in the amount o f $100 each per
year to assist needy boys and girls to acquire an education at this
college, preference being given to residents o f Middle Paxton Township
and Susquehanna Townships, Dauphin County. Persons interested in
and qualified for these scholarships should apply to the college.
Harriet W ylie Stewart Scholarships
By the will o f the late Harriet Wylie Stewart, a distinguished
member o f the faculty for many years, the sum of $10,000 has been
placed in trust, the interest of Which is available for scholarships in
the amount o f $100 per year, preference being given to residents of
the Middle Spring area o f Southampton Township, Franklin County
and Susquehanna Townships, Dauphin County. Persons interested in
in these scholarships should apply to the college.
W orking Scholarships
The college offers a limited number o f opportunities to students
to earn part o f their expenses while attending college. These oppor
tunities are in the form o f working scholarships maintained by the
college. Applications for these working scholarships should be made
on the application forms provided for this purpose. Awards o f these
scholarships will be made in accordance with financial need, quality
of college citizenship and scholastic ability, in consequence o f which
these awards are more often made to upper classmen than to fresh
men.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
23
The Alumni Loan Fund
Boarding students who need financial aid during their senior
year may borrow a sum not exceeding $100 from the Alumni Loan
Fund for one year from the time of their graduation without interest.
Students in need o f such assistance must file their request fo r _aid
with the president not later than August 15 o f the year preceding
their graduation.
.s
The following Alumni Loan Scholarships have been established:
Prof. John F. McCreary— Gift of Metropolitan Alumni Association.
Dr. George M. D. Eckels— Gift of the Class of 1898.
Prof. J: W. Hughes— Gift of the Class of 1893.
Dr. Joseph F. Barton—Gift of L. M. Shepp, 1896, Millersburg, Pa.
Dr. James Eldon—Gift of the Class of 1921.
P rof, and Mrs. C. I. Penny— Gift of the Class of 1886.
Scholarship, Class of 1907— Gift of the Class of 1907.
Dr. G. M. D. Eckels— Gift of the Class of 1898.
Dr. James Eldon—Two Scholarships, Gift of the Class of 1924.
Adams County— Gift of the Alumni of Adams County.
H. Milton Roth— Gift of the Class of 1899.
Dr. Joseph F. Barton—Gift of the General Alumni Association.
Class of 1890— Gift of John M. Fogelsanger and H. K. Strickler, 1890.
Y. W. C. A.— Scholarships.
Country Life Club— Scholarships.
The Ada V. Horton Scholarship Fund—Class of 1911.
Class of 1922 Fund.
Class of 1901 Fund.
Class of 1896 Fund.
The Ada V. Horton Scholarship Fund—Gift of the Alumni of York
County.
Scholarship—Franklin County Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
I
I „
i it , o
The Hannah A. K ieffer Rural Scholarship Loan.
Ezra Lehman Scholarship Fund— Class of 1896.
'
Women’s Athletic Association Loan Fund.
These loans are made annually to seniors who,
need assistance and whose records are meritorious.
24
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
The Curricula
The curricula offered at this college include elementary education
providing emphasis in early childhood education, in intermediate educa
tion or in rural education; secondary education for teaching the various
academic subjects of the junior and senior high school curricula; educa
tion for teaching in the field of adult education; education for teaching
in the field of business education; and a curriculum known as Coopera
tive Education providing instruction in progressive techniques requisite
for teaching in progressive schools. All curricula are four years in
length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Scienceÿin Education
and to a Provisional College Certificate to teach in the public schools
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Since the national survey of teacher education, undertaken by,
the Office of Education at Washington, revealing through its published
reports^ the wisdom of distributing the material in schools and colleges
o f education to provide a liberal, cultural basis in the; first two years
and place the professional emphasis in the last two years, the curricula
fo r the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania have been revised to
conform to these findings and the recommendations of this survey.
BASIC TWO YEARS OF THE CURRICULA*
(Sequence o f course subject to change for administrative reasons)
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Third Semester
First Semester
English I, including Library
Science him............
Fundamentals o f Speech.........
Biological Science I ................
Health and Physical Education I
Place and Purpose o f Education in the Social Order..
Appreciation o f Music........
4
3 —
4 —
3
3
3 ■ :
I
Economic Geography
3 —
Literature I (English)
3 —
General Psychology
3 —
..............4 —
Physical Science I
Health and Physical Educa
tion III
3|Jgi
Elective
3 —
3 '-H ,x33
20
—
1
3
19
— 16
Literature II (American) .£... 3
Principles o f Sociology
3
or Principles of Economics (3)
Educational Psychology .... 'u.i, 3
Physical Science II
.... 4
Health and Physical Educa
tion IV
Elective
............ ....|;44
— 3
•— 3
— (3)
— 8
.. 3
20
— 17
15
Fourth Semester
Second Semester
English II ...... ..... ..... SS|jBHB|
Principles o f Geography.........
Biological Science ..................
Health and Physical Education II ..............................
History o f Civilization.... ........
Appreciation o f A rt MBBWBBBBB
3
3
3
3
3 11113
3 H
3
3
4
1
4 W ?4
3 — 2
20
— 16
—
—
1
4
N otes: (1)
The electives in the first two years shall consist o f such approved courses
as will meet the needs o f the students* future program o f studies.
(2)
The electives in the last two years shall be selected with reference to the
field o f service for which the prospective teacher is preparing.
♦Students electing the curriculum
o f courses found on Page 29.
in
Adult
Education
will
follow
sequence
♦Students electing the curriculum in Business Education will follow the sequence
o f courses indicated on Page 31.
♦Students electing the curriculum in Cooperative Education will follow the differ
entiated curriculum indicated on page 30.
25
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
LAST TWO YEARS OF THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Clr Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Seventh Semester
Fifth Semester
History o f the United States
before 1865
..
Teaching o f Reading
Music I
....
Art
Curriculum inArithmetic
School Law
Health and Physical Educa
tion V
Electives >.
3
3 — 3
3 —- 3
4
..2
.2 .— 2
1 — 1
3 — 1
— '3
’ , "23
Educational Measurements .... 2
Curriculum
in
Elementary
Science.
4
Visual Education
2
Children's
Literature
and
Story Telling ...JÊÊ.. . MM 3.
Evolution o f the American
Public School
2
Ethics ,.v.. ' 1 . . . . . . . : .... . 3
American Government|||p||
Federal, State and Local....
3
W l7
—- 2
—
—
3
1
—
3
—
2
3
—
3
19 — 17
Sixth Semester
Eighth Semester
History o f Pennsylvania ...... .2 — 2
Teaching o f English, includ
in g , Handwriting
4^ S 3
Music nlpvM :'.:........... WMKHEKm& — 2
Art I I .
8 — 2
History o f the United States
since 1865
8
3
Health and Physical Educa
tion v i
.... •' 3
1
Electives .
.
.
; f A : - 2' — 2
Student Teaching and Confer
ences
^18 -— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation
4 — 3
2 2 — 15
TO TAL ^ | £..;....M i!R 0M .16?i
— 128
LAST TWO YEARS OF THE SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Fifth Semester
American Government—
Federal, State and Local ....
School Law ..............................
Educational Measurements ....
Health and Physical EducaElectives;
Seventh Semester
3 —
1 —
2 —
S
1
2
3 — 1
10 — 10
19
Evolution o f the American
Public School ........................
Visual Education ..................
Ethics ........................................
Electives .............................. .
2 — 2
2 — 1
3 — 3
10 — 10
IT B
16
— 17
Sixth Semester
Eighth Semester
Problem o f Secondary Educa-
2 — 2
Health and Physical Education V I ......................... v..... 3 — i
History o f the United States,
including the History o f
Pennsylvania ......... ............... 3 — ■ 3
10
10
Electives
18
N ote:
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
—
Student Teaching and Conferences ...................................... 18 1 12
Curriculum Materials, Seiection and Adaptation ........... 4 — 3
22
— 15
16
Adolescent Psychology, Practicum in Psychological Clinic, and Guidance may
be elected.
26
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
ELECTIVES FOR ALL ELEMENTARY CURRICULA
Students desiring to specialize in Early Childhood Education (nursery school, kin
dergarten, grades 1, 2, and 8 ), or Intermediate Education, (grades 4, 5, and 6 ), or
Rural Education (grade 1-6 or 1-8) shall be required to complete satisfactorily the
basic four-year curriculum and meet the following specific elective requirement in
the desired field:
Early Childhood Education—
Early Childhood E d u c a t i o n . . .... ............
3
3
Intermediate Education—
Teaching o f American History and
Government .^..:........a .a..A............'..'..V................
3 —
3
Rural E d u ca tio n Rural School Problems
3 —
3
Additional electives in the amount o f 9 semester hours to be selected from the following:
Child Adjustment .........
3
Child Psychology
3
Diagnostic and Remedial In
struction in Reading .......... 3
Education for Family Living
3
Mental Hygiene ................. .
3
Safety Education ......
2
School Finance
2
Special Education ...................... 8
Teaching o f Arithmetic ........ 3
Speech including Dramatics....
First Aid ..............
2
—
—
8
3
—
—
3
3
3
2
2
8
8
—
—
—
—
—
—
2
Safety T raffic Education..... •3 — 8
Civil Pilot Training Course.... 4 — 4
and other courses with the advice and
approval o f the Dean o f Instruction pro
vided that to achieve a breadth o f back
ground not more than 6 semester hours
may be selected from courses listed above
except Speech including Dramatics, and
not more than 6 semester hours may be
selected from any one academic field or
special curriculum.
SUBJECT FIELD REQUIREMENTS FOR SECONDARY
CURRICULUM
ENGLISH
Required Courses
English I
.... R | .4 I—
English II
.... ...... ................ 3
Literature I .....f^.;..:i.v................ 3 —
Literature
3 —
Electives
3
3
3
3
Recommended for Elective Field
Advanced Composition .... ...... 3 — 3
English Philology .;..;...........v.. 3 — 3
Electives
Contemporary -Poetry .... ...a.av. 2
Essay
..... 3
Modern Drama ........................
Modern Novel
..i^.
Nineteenth Century Novel ....
Pre-SJiakespearean Literature
Romantic 'Period ...................
Shakespeare r..\;i£|.iA...................
Short Story .....,.i..;............. 3
Victorian Prose and Poetry....
World Literature
The 18th Century ........3
GEOGRAPHY
Required Courses
Principles o f Geography ...a...
Economic Geography .... ..........
Recommended for Elective
Geography o f Europe ............
Geography o f Latin ^America
Geography o f Pacific Realm
Geography o f United States
and Canada ................
2
3
3
2
3
3
—
—
2
3
—
—
r
—
—
—
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3 —
3
—
3 —
3 —r
Field
3 —
3 —
3 j-—
3
3
3 —
3
3
3
3
Climatology and Meterology 3 — 3
Physiography, ..................
3 ■^
3
Commercial and Industrial
Geography ............. .............. ; 3 — 3
Conservation of Natural Re
sources ........ /............................ 3 — 3
Field Courses (to be ap
..1
. /3 — 3
proved) ...¿.-a....... ...'a# :; aaV:1
Trade and Transportation
3 — 3
Geography o f Pennsylvania.... 3 —f 3
MATHEMATICS
Recommended for Elective Field
Mathematics I (College Alge.)
Mathematics II ( College T rig .)
Mathematics III (Anal. Geom.)
Mathematics IV (Calculus I)
Mathematics V (Calculus II)
Mathematics V I (Statistics)
3
3
3
3
3
3
— 3
— 3
— 3
■***:•: 3
É §§3
— 3
Electives
Mathematics V II (College Al■gebra II) ..... ........................
Mathematics V III (Synthetic
Geom.) ....................................
Mathematics IX (History of
Math.) ......... ........................
Mathematics X (A pp. Math.)
Mathematics X I' -(Spherical
Trigonometry and
Navi
gation) .............. ................. .
—
3
3 —
3
3
3 — 3
3 ’ t-'V 3
3 —
3
27
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
FRENCH
Recommended for Elective Field
French I and II (Elementary)
b
French III and IV (19th Cen
tury
and
Contemporary
Prose and Poetry) ■ ■
6
French V (Outline Course m
French Lit.) ...... ....I....,....,.,.. . 3
French V I
(17th Century
French History and« Lit.—
Composition)
History o f Far East ............... 2
History o f Latin America ...... 3
History o f Pennsylvania
2
History o f United States 1..... 3
History o f United States II.... 3
Industrial Relations^h^««*-**- 2
Introduction to Philosophy
3
Renaissance
and
Reformation
2
Social Problems ,......;;uvf^.......... 3
20th Century World His
tory ........................................... -3
_
0
b
3
—
—
—
^
—
—
—
2
3
2
3
3
2
3
—
2
3
—- 3
d
TH E SCIENCES
Electives
French V II and V III (R °mantic and Realistic Movement in French Lit.)..........
French IX (French Novel)....
French X (French Drama)....
French Civilization ........
BIOLOGY
6
6
3
3
3
3
6
3
LATIN
(N ot Offered 1944-45)
.
Recommended for Elective Field
Latin I (Ovid and Vigil)...,.. 3 — 3
3
Latin II (Livy) ...... M
Latin III (Cicero and Taci
tus, De Senectute and De
3
Amicitia)
3
Latin IV (H orace) .... ............ 3 ““
Latin V (Plautus and Ter3
ence) ......... ...... ...... 5 S B 9 3 d
Latin V I (Roman Civiliza,
3
tion) .
,
6
Field
00
6 S .6
—
3
3 —
3
co
n1
00
3
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required Courses
History o f Civilization ...... .
Principles o f Sociology .... .
or Principles o f Economics
American Government ...........
Recommended for Elective
Modern European History......
Principles o f Sociology ..........
or Principles o f Economics
Social and Industrial History
o f the United States ............
Electives
Comparative Government .....
Early European History ...... .
Ethics ........ .......... ;....
Evolution o f Social Institu
tions ..... ............;...>................i.
History o f England .............. . .
4
3
3
3
CO
SPANISH
Recommended for Elective
Spanish I and II (Inter
mediate)
Spanish III (Outline Course
in Spanish Literature) ......
Spanish IV (Outline Course
in Spanish-American Lit
erature) ................................
Spanish V (Spanish Civiliza
tion )
;••••«
Spanish V I
(The Spanish
Drama) ..................
........
—
—
—
—
4
3
3
3
Field
3
3
3 — 3
3 — 3
8 —
3
3 ^ 9 3
3 — 3
2 — 2
3 —
3 —
3
8
Instead o f Biological Science I and II,
students specializing in Biology shall take
either Botany I and II or Zoology I
and II.
Instead o f Physical Science I and II,
students specializing in Biology shall take
Chemistry I and II.
For a first field o f specialization the
recommended courses listed below shall
be completed and not fewer than twelve
(12) semester hours chosen from the
elective courses. I f Biology is the second
field o f specialization, the recommended
courses should be completed and not
fewer than six (6) semester hours from
the list o f elective courses.
Recommended Courses (12 semester
hours)
General Botany I (Flower
ing Plants) ;.w............i....^«v. 5 — 3
General Botany II
(Non
flowering Plants)
5\:frrr\:3
General Zoology I (Inverte
brates)
5— 3
General Zoology II (Verte-,
b rates) ................................... 5 — 3
Elective Courses (12 semester hours)
Comparative Anatomy
Bacteriology ............ .....
Ecology
.................. .
Entomology
Embryology ......
.....
Field Botany .............
Field Zoology .......v.&ii
Forestry ............... ......
.... .......
Heredity
Histology
Ornithology .................
Parasitology .... .vv.,..iU
Physiology .....
Plant Propagation ....
CHEMISTRY
Instead o f Physical Science I and II,
students specializing in Chemistry shall
take Physics I and II.
Biological Science I and II or the
equivalent number o f hours in Botany
and Zoology are required fo r students
taking chemistry as the first field o f
specialization.
28
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Recommended Courses (18 semester
hours)
Inorganic Chemistry I
6 / 4^ - 4
Inorganic Chemistry II
6 — 4
Qualitative Analysis^ ..!...;..!4v.!r' 7 — 3
Quantitative Analysis I Jvl...... 7 — 3
Organic Chemistry I .......... ....V. 6 — 4
Elective Courses (6 semester hours)
Organic Chemistry II
5
3
Quantitative Analysis II aSU..'. 7 — 3
Industrial Chemistry ;..v..'..l...'.. 3 — 3
Physical Chemistry
5
3
Biological Chemistry
5 — 3
Chem. o f Food & Nutrition 5 — 3
Photography
..... 5 — , 3
PHYSICS
(N ot offered as major field 1944-45)
Students specializing in Physics must
demonstrate competence in mathematics
adequate to carry I courses in Physics.
Instead o f Physical Science I and II,
students specializing in Physics shall take
Chemistry I and It.
Biological Science I and II or the
equivalent number o f semester hours in
Botany and Zoology will be required!
Recommended Courses (15 semester
hours)
Physics I and II
12
8
Mechanics
45 — 3
Electricity and Magnetism..... 6 — 4
Elective Courses (9 semester hours)
Heat
5 — 3
Optics
5 —- 3
Sound .......................................... 5 — 3
Radio Communications^^!«.;.. 5 —- 3
Physical Measurements ....... 5 — 3
Astronomy < ....'.
..W.'........ 5 TtJtv! 3
Photography
5 ;— 3
Modern Physics
— 3
Aeronautics ...................................6 — 4
GENERAL SCIENCE
Thirty (30) semester hours in scien
tific fields shall be required as a mini
mum for specialization in the field of
General Science and shall include courses
in Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Zoology,
Earth Science, and Mathematics.
29
SHIPPENSBUBG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Adult Education Curriculum
In the broadest sense adult education is concerned with all media
of adult learning. Today in Pennsylvania thousands of adults are en
rolled in classes to seek help in solving felt needs involving almost every
interest of life. There are those who wish to secure credit toward hign
school or college graduation; others need help in solving problems ox
family relationship; some, in understanding the economic situation;
some, in interpreting social conditions; others, m learning the *®sponsxbilities and duties of citizenship ; still others, m adjusting personality
to new conditions, etc.
HR
.. .
. EH
The demand for teachers to help groups meet these vital needs is
strongly felt at the present time. The State has recognized its obliga
tion for adult education by providing funds for school distnctg which
employ teachers for adults. This college believes that it can serve the
citizens of Pennsylvania by educating teachers for this adul|gtiç!d.
.
A special four-year curriculum, authorized by the State Council
of Education and available at this college only, is designed to familiarize
students with the theory and practice of adult education.^ Graduates
from this curriculum will be prepared to serve m school districts that
will wish to meet their obligations to the adults of the community. In
addition, by judicious selection of electives these graduates will be pre
pared to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth.
(Sequence o f courses subject to change for administrative reasons)
Cl.
Hrs.
First Semester
English I, including Library
Science '
4
3 —
4 —
Health Education I, includ
ing
Physical
Education
and Personal Hygiene .......
Place and Purpose o f Edu
cation in the Social Or
der, including School Vis
itation
4 B
Semester
Principles o f Geography
B
3 _
3
.. 4
Health
Education
XI,
in
cluding
Physical
Educa
tion and Personal Hygiene
21 ■
Fourth
2
Elective
S
Fifth Semester
American Government ...........
Psychology
ing
o f Adult Learn
16
3
3
3
17
3
3
, 3
4 BB
. 3 —
3
3
3
3
3
16 B
15
Semester
.
3
3
3 mm 3
(3) — (3)
16
3 8S
1 —
3
1
3- 1 1 3
9 >— 9*
15 U 16
Sixth Semester
Philosophy o f Adult Educat ion ri'.?•
•........
Techniques
of
Leadership
in Adult Education
3
Seventh Semester
3.
S ft3
10
io*
16 ^
2
4
4
4
3 lu i 2
Appreciation o f Art
Third Semester
Literature I (English) .........
3
3
3
3
3
3 — •2
21
Second
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
3 — 3
4 —' 3
4 — 4
Sem.
Hrs.
16
3 >-C-3
>2
,2 B
2■
3 — 3
'.-7*
■ 7;
Community Relationships..
17 1J-;. Í 7 1
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and ConCurriculum
Materials,
18 ¡ f c :Í2
Se3
, 4
22
T O T A L H ......
- 15
128
♦Electives to provide for concentration in special fields of Adult Education will be
chosen from course offerings as suggested on page 32 under “ Subject Field Requirements
for Adult Education Curriculum.”
30
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Business Education Curriculum
Business Education Department
The State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, has been
specifically designated by the State Department o f Public Instruction
to train teachers o f business subjects for the high schools and the jun
ior high schools o f the Commonwealth. The fulfillment of the fouryear requirement leads to the degree o f Bachelor o f Science in Educa
tion, thereby certifying the graduates in the field of business education
as teachers or as supervisors. Young men and women'who are graduates
of academic or commercial high school courses are afforded a splendid
opportunity to obtain training in teaching techniques and in business
skills.
Purpose
The purpose of the curriculum in business education is to provide
a thorough and systematic training in the fundamentals of business
education, thus giving an intelligent understanding o f both the gen
eralized and specialized spheres of education encompossed in the activi
ties of business education.
The Department of Business Education offers courses in three
fields: accounting, secretarial, and retail selling. One field may be
ghosen; in that event elective courses in the Department or in other
departments of the College may be substituted for the business educa
tion electives designated by the letters “ R” , “ S” , or “ B” and the as
terisk. A combination o f two of the fields— accounting and secretarial,
accounting and retail selling, or secretarial and retail selling— may be
pursued concurrently. In addition to the two fields elected, certification
to teach commercial geography, business law, commercial arithmetic,
economics, business correspondence, clerical practice, and junior busi
ness training will be secured.
Equipment
Modern office machines are a part o f the equipment of the De
partment. Calculating and adding machines, posting machines, dupli
cating machines— mimeographs and mimeoscopes— dictaphones, and
other up-to-date office appliances enable the student to obtain both a
theoretical knowledge o f and practical training in the use o f the me
chanical time-savers o f business.
Opportunities
There is a large and growing demand for qualified degree-holding
teachers o f business education in the high schools of the Commonwealth.
Orientation and exploratory courses, and increased guidance in junior
high schools have caused a demand for teachers o f elementary busi
ness training and kindred courses. The realization that retail selling
needs trained personnel has caused an impetus in the demand for teach!
ers trained in this phase of business education. More and more high
schools are taking advantage o f the services o f graduates o i the Retail
Selling course.
31
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
The main outcome o f the course is qualified teachers o f business
subjects, but various concomitant learnings emerge during this period
of training. The dual character o f the subject matter enables a grad
uate to obtain command o f various skills that are usable in the busi
ness world. Thus, the graduates are fitted to serve in the educational
world, and also in the business world.
(Sequence o f courses subject to change fo r administrative reasons)
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
3 '—
4
3
4
3
3
3
3
— 2
—■ 3
—
3
— 3
•'-rr'"; 1
’ TT-. >1\
16
23
Second Semester
English II .....................H R
Health Edu. II, inc. Phys.
Edu. and Pers. Hyg..............
Economic Geography I .........
Business Mathematics II .......
Bookkeeping and
Accounting I ...................iM M M .....
Typewriting II .........................
S*Shorthand I .*..... .........^.i..:.'.i.>
3
—
4 —
3
3 —
3
2
3
3
5 •'.'it?- 3
3 — 1
5 -rr 3
26
General Psychology
3
Business Law II .... ......¿....L.wi&P 3
Salesmanship and Retail Sell
ing I .........................
3
B*Bookkeeping and Account
ing IV ................ .................... 3
S*Stenographic Office Prac
tice ................'lV...v...i..... 5 — 3
—
3
-^ . 3
17 — 15
Sixth Semester
Psychology o f Method in Bus.
Courses .................
Tests & Meas. in Business
Courses
................. ..««¿.i.?
Sec. Sch. Bus. Educ. Org. &
Content
..........V:'.:v..j.;....
Economics I ..............................
Visual Education .
Clerical Practice and Mach.....
R*Retail Selling II .................
3
— 3
3
—
3
2 —
3 —
2 —
5 -—
3 —
2
3
1
3
3
18 S
15
3 — 3
3 —-• 3
3 —
3
5 —7 3
5 — 3
2
5 —
History o f the United States,
including the History of Penn-;
3
3
sylvania ................
History o f Civilization ............. 4 — 4 .
™
.-:3
3
Ethics ....... ................................
American Governm ent............. 3 — 3'
Economics II ............................ 3 — 3
R*Retail Selling III................... (12) — (6)
♦Bus. Math. I l l with Statisv 2
. 2
tics
♦Accounting and Auditing l«i:. (3) -T- (3)
23 B Ü
Fourth Semester
4 —
3 —
3 —
3
8
3
3 —
5 —
5 —
3
3
2
23
♦Elective Courses.
3
3
Seventh Semester <
24 — 17
Biological Science .....................
Business Correspondence .......
Business Law I ........................
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting III ....................................
S*Shorthand Applications.......
S*Typewriting Applications ..
—
—
— 18
Third Semester
Literature I (English) ..........
Economic Geography II .......
Business Organization and
Finance ..............;..................
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting II ..... ....... .......... ........ .
S* Shorthand II ...................... '..
S*Typewriting III ............ .....
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Fifth Semester
First Semester
Place and Purpose o f Edu,
in the Social Order, ine.
Sch. Visitation ................... .
Health. Edu. I, inc. Phya.
Edu. and Pers. Hyg..............
Fundamentals o f Speech .....
English I, inc. Library Sc....
Business Mathematics I .........
Business W riting ................ .
Typewriting I ............ ........... ..
'
— 17
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching, Observation
Conference ........ .... ........ .
18 — 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation
4
3
22
#
15
32
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Cooperative Education Curriculum
A special four-year curriculum in elementary education authorized by the Board of
t eachers College Presidents and available at this college only is designed to familiarize
students with the theory and practice o f progressive education. Graduates from this curriculum are prepared to assume positions in schools already employing or desiring to emFii°y^ progressive^iechniques, and are also certified to teach in any elementary school of
the Commonwealth.
(Sequence o f courses subiect to change for administrative reasons
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
First Semester
Fifth Semester
American Government ;v.:^.‘......... 3
English I, including Library
Reading Activities
3
Science
4 — 3
Music I
- 4
Fundamentals o f Speech ........ 3 — 3
...................................
»4
A
rt
I
Biological Science I ....JIIlL”..; 4 — 3
Number Projects
3
Health and Physical Education
School Law
*-1
bw m bm m m m b
Health- and Physical Education
Place and Purpose o f Educa
tion in the Social Order, in
M .M B .:..........
3
History o f the United States
cluding School'Visitation .... 3 — 3
Before 1865:;?......;.;..;..^....3
Appreciation o f Music
3 — 2
■
—l
20 — 15
Second Semester
English II
.......... . . 0 3
Principles o f Geography ......... 3 —
Biological Science II ................ 4 —
Health and Physical Education
•ii •• **v*8
5
1 .MM N . 3 —
History o f Civilization^»^;....
Appreciation o f A rt ...i.S ;E .
4 —
3 —
3
3
3
1
4
2
20 — 16
Third Semester
Economic Geography ................ . 3
Literature I (English) jjW Bii 3
General Psychology
3
Physical Science . I .......................4
Health and Physical Education
hi
Elective
—
—
—
-J.
3—
3 __
3
3
3
3
1
3
19 — 16
Fourth Semester
Literature II (American) ........ 3 —
3
Principles o f Sociology ......v..... 3 — 3
or Principles o f Economics (3 ) — ( 3)
Educational Psychology ..;........ 3 ,— 3
Physical Science II
4 -- 3
Health and Physical Education
24
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology and Guidaneep . .........-L ^ .-..'.lli!^ M i 2
Creative^ English
3
Manuscript W r i t i n g M S ^ & - . 2
Creative Music .....S s iiS E .....L'. 3
Creative A rt
.... t 3 r—
Int. Rhythm, Including Health
and Physical Education
3
History o f the United States
Since. 1865
3
Literary Appreciation
2"
Seventh Semester
Measures and Self Testing
Materials
......................
Environmental Appreciation....
Visual Education ...,...v.i..i&iBll..
Children’ s Literature a n d
Story Telling
Education for Family Living..
Philosophy o f the Child Cen
tered School
History o f Pennsylvania
21
3
3
2
2
2
1
— 1
— 17
—
—
—
.—
2
2
3
1
2
—
1
—
—
3
2
— 16
2 — 2
4 — 3
2 —* 1
3 —
3 —
3
3
2 —
2 —
2
2
18 J# - 16
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and Confer
ences MHMHMMNMMHH....... 18 ¡i|- 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec- ,
tion and Adaptation
4 — 3
22
20 — 17
—
——
—
—
—
TOTAL .... •••••’4 # -i^ Ë Ï - V :?H-163
% 15
— 128
ELECTIVES
Advanced Creative English ..... 3 —
3
Advanced Creative A rt
4—
2
Mental Hygiene
3—
3
Modern, Drama
2—
2
Dramatic Technique ............... 4 — . 2
Diagnostic and Remedial In
struction in Reading........... 3 —
3
Any electives provided for
the elementary curriculum.
Field trips to progressive schools will be taken as an integral part o f this curriculum,
students electing this curriculum must be prepared to meet the cost o f these trips taken
to Bedford, York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Washington.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
33
Social Program
Government
The Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the
activity fee and through its constitution delegates to the President’s
Council the determination o f the activities budget and its administra
tion.
The President’s Council. This body is composed of seventeen stu
dent members and four advisory faculty members, all o f whom hold
membership in the council ex-officio, by reason o f their leadership o f
specific activities o f the college. The President o f the college is the
President o f the Council. It administers the activities funds through
a budget system by which each of the activities o f the college is allocated
its share o f the money available fo r this purpose. The Council elects a
student treasurer and checks against the activities fund must be signed
by the President and the Treasurer of the Council.
This body controls and directs the student activities o f the college
under the authority o f the Student Cooperative Association. The
Council is responsible for the operation o f the cafeteria under the
sponsorship of the dietitian and o f the retail store under the sponsor
ship of the business manager. The cafeteria serves primarily the day
students o f the college although all students and faculty are free to
avail themselves o f its services. The retail store handles the purchasing
of all textbooks, college stationery, jewelry, individual athletic equip
ment and other items required by the several courses o f study and ex
tra-curricular activities o f the college.
Student Government Organizations. Four student government or
ganizations exist at this college, one for day student women, one for
boarding student women, one for day student men and one for board
ing student men. Each organization has its officers and is responsible
to the Dean of Women or Dean of Men respectively and to the Presi
dent’s Council for the social life o f the college, including such behavior
problems as arise from time to time.
Music
Women’s Choral Club. The Women’s Choral Club is an organization
of women selected by examination. Any student is eligible if she
meets the requirements, but the total number must not exceed fifty
members. This club appears in concert during the year and aids in
other musical performances of the college.
^M r. W eaver, Sponsor.
Men’s Glee Club. Admission to this club is by an examination in
the ability to sight-sing and to read music written in four parts. The
total number of men in this organization is determined by the director,
proper balance of the different parts being the deciding factor. The
club gives a concert each year, and then a tour is arranged. It is
necessary for all members o f this organization to enroll fo r at least
two semesters.
M r. W eaver, Sponsor.
Chapel Choir. The Choir sings at the regular Chapel meetings,
singing the Doxology and certain responses to the prayers. The group
is a mixed group being composed o f twelve men and twelve women.
The Choir gives several programs for the college. Mr. W eaver, Sponsor.
34
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
College Band. . This is a uniformed group which plays for all the
home football games, and at least two o f the away games. The band
also drills, forming letters of all the visiting colleges. During the first
semester this group is primarily a marching band, but during the sec
ond semester it is a concert band, giving at least one concert at the
college. The band also plays for numerous occasions during the col
lege year. Admission is by examination in the techniques o f the in
strument, and the ability to read music reasonably well. Bring your
instrument to college and apply for admission if interested. The col
lege owns many instruments which may be loaned to deserving stu
dent8;
Mb . W eaver, Sponsor.
College Orchestra. This club is open to all students who play an in
strument. Admission is by examination in the proper techniques of
the instrument and the ability to read music reasonably well. The
group plays for all Chapel exercises, many college functions, and
usually gives one complete concert. Students are urged to bring their
instruments and apply to the director of music for admission to this
group. Certain orchestral instruments are owned by the college and
are loaned to students on request.
Mr. W eaver, Sponsor.
There are other small groups, both instrumental and vocal; these
include the string quartette; the male quartette; the women’s trio; the
brass quartette; the string quintette; and the wood-wind quintette.
Other groups may be arranged for as required.
Athletics
Ample provision is made for participation on the part of every
student, men and women, in one or more forms o f activities and such
participation is required of each student each semester.
In addition to out-of-door exercises and the regular training in
the gymnasium, the college encourages the following athletic sports
for women : Archery, hiking, hockey, soccer, basketball, volley ball,
baseball, tennis, and swimming.
Intercollegiate competition for men is provided in football, basket
ball, baseball, track and tennis, and intra-mural athletic activities are
scheduled in the following sports; basketball,''football passing, foul
shooting, golf, handball, horseshoes, quoits, shuffleboard, soccer, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, volley ball and water polo.
Women’s Athletic Association. Membership in this organization is
earned by a point system in major and minor sports, the purpose being
to encourage participation, cooperation, good sportsmanship and to
offer opportunities in leadership training to the women o f this college.
W.A.A. promotes and participates in Sport Days with neighboring col
leges, holds a formal dance, provides special programs in swimming
and dancing .for May Day, Homecoming, Alumni Day, etc.
Miss R obb.Sponsor.
Men’s Athletic Association. All men students interested in athletics
are members o f this association. The association approves proposed
intercollegiate agreements, contracts and schedules, determines the
awarding of insignia, advises as to the athletic budget, determines the
eligibility of students for athletic competitions, administers the pro
gram o f intra-mural sport, promotes interest in and attendance at ath
letic contests by students and the community, and exercises such other
powers and duties as may be delegated by the Athletic Council.
Mr . Grove, Sponsor.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
35
The Athletic Council. The Athletic Council consists of the athletic
adviser, the director o f athletics for women, the director of athletics
for men, the business manager, and the officers o f the two athletic as
sociations. The president of the college is the chairman o f the coun
cil. The council determines the athletic policy o f the college and dif
rects the budgeting of finances for the support o f athletics.
Dramatics
The Masquers is the organization designed to provide for students
interested in dramatics. Members are given opportunity not only to
take acting parts, but also to direct plays and to experiment with
lighting, make-up, and staging. In 1942-43 the Masquers presented
five major productions as well as one-act plays at the regular weekly
meetings of the organization. Membership is limited and determined
by competitive try-outs.
Miss Y ork, Sponsor.
Student Publications
Campus Reflector. The college news publication appears weekly
during the college year and reports the doings o f the student body
and faculty. Its purpose is multifold; it aims to keep the college be
fore the public and to provide activity for students whose interest lies
in the direction o f amateur journalism; it also serves as a forum where
controversial subjects may be discussed; it stimulates and maintains
student morale; it is especially interested in all activities o f creative
quality. For the past five years the Reflector has won a high rating
in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest and the Pennsyl
vania School Press Association contest.
Mr . L ackhove and M iss N oftsker, Sponsors.
The Cumberland is the annual yearbook edited and published by the
senior class and paid for by the Student Cooperative Association.
Every registered full time student receives a copy o f this yearbook
which represents in word and picture the spirit o f the college. Its form
varies from year to year.
Class D eans , Sponsors.
Religious Activities
In all proper ways religious influences are thrown around the
student. One chapel period each week is a devotional period including
Scripture reading, hymn singing and prayer. A vested choir o f college
students assists at this service.
The Campus Christian Association, open to men and women and
to day and boarding students alike, is undenominational in character
and assumes the leadership o f religious activity in the college. This
Association provides a religious service every Sunday evening at 6
o’clock which closes in time for students to attend evening church wor
ship. All students are urged to affiliate themselves with the church of
their choice, engage in the activity of the church and attend its services
on Sunday.
Mr. S hearer, Sponsor.
The Bible Training Class under competent leadership is held weekly
and provides opportunity for Bible study and group discussion and the
development of a sound basis of Christian ethics for Christian living.
36
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Clubs
Archery Club. This is a new organization sponsored by the W.A.A.
but including both men and women. Membership is limited to thirty
and prospects try out before a group o f judges. Entrance requirements
were set up by charter members. Shippensburg is a member o f the
National Archery Association. Club members will conduct meets with
neighboring colleges, participate in telegraphic meets and so stimulate
better performance in this sport which is so rapidly gaining popularity
all over the country.
Miss R obb, Sponsor.
Art Association. As an extra curricular organization of the college
this club is maintained for the benefit o f those students who are inter
ested in some phase of art activity. It has for its objectives the
growth o f art appreciation, the development o f talent beyond that
which the classroom offers, and participation in many college-spon
sored activities, such as: decorating for college dances and entertain
ments, painting stage scenery for dramatic productions, designing post
ers, presenting art fairs and exhibits, and visiting New York and other
art centers to view important art collections.
The Club meets weekly on Tuesday afternoons to discuss the work
o f the various committees which function within the association. New
projects and activities are considered at each meeting, and past work
is criticized and judged. The faculty sponsor endeavors to maintain a
spirit o f cooperation among the various groups within the organization
in order to bring the full aid o f the club to any current project or ac
tivity for the benefit o f the club itself or any other department o f the
college.
Miss K auffman , Sponsor.
■Business Education Club. All business education curriculum stu
dents are associate members of the Business Education Club and may
take part in all o f its activities. Active membership qualifies as an
extra-curricular activity and permits office holding and serving on
committees. Regular programs are sponsored that are of interest
both to the business education students and to the entire student body,
with special speakers and demonstrations from the actual business
world.
Special divisions o f the club are provided for active members
to offer opportunity^ for the further development o f interests along
the lines of the various sequences, including special recognition for
merit in shorthand, typing and transcription; accounting and general
business machines operation; and projects of special interest to maj
ors in retail selling. Special functions in the social life of the college
ar.e sponsored by the club during the year for the members and their
friends.
'
B usiness E ducation S taff , Sponsors.
The Cooperative Education Club is a voluntary organization of stu
dents o f the Cooperative Curriculum who, at their bi-weekly meetings,
discuss current problems and trends in progressive education as re
vealed in school visits, in current literature, and in radio broadcasts.
This club is an affiliated branch o f the Childhood Education Association
of Pennsylvania.
M rs . H arley, Sponsor.
■ Country Life Club. This organization is open to all students who
afe interested in the rural community. It aims to promote a greater
interest in rural education. The programs are concerned with present
rural problems relating to the school, community and recreational fa-
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
37
cilities; the trends in rural education as revealed in reports, radio
broadcasts and literature. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening
at 7 o’clock in room 112.
Miss S mall,, Sponsor.
English Club. The membership of this club is made up o f students
interested in the field of English. The programs are concerned with
poetry, short story, novel, drama and journalism. Each year the club
attends at least one professional theatrical production, and when pos-_
sible avails itself o f opportunities to hear and meet literary personages.
M rs. R eisner, Sponsor.
Euclidian Club. This organization, named for the early Greek
mathematician, Euclid, is an extra-curricular activity for students who
are preparing to teach mathematics.
Mr . Grove, Sponsor
French Club. This extra-curricular organization of students inter
ested in French meets weekly and presents a variety of programs,
usually in French.
D r. B eardwood, Sponsor*
Gamma Delta Gamma, the debating club, consists of students inter
ested in debating, all students being eligible to membership. During
the first semester one hour each week is devoted to debate practice,
study o f the intercollegiate debate question and preparation for a de
bate tournament in December, in which our teams have been partici
pating each year. In the second semester the teams engage in about
forty intercollegiate debates, some at home and some on trips into
neighboring states.
D r . V alentine , Sponsor.
Gamma Theta Upsilon. This fraternity is of national character de
voted to developing interest in the field and furthering the study of
geography. It is symbolic of the challenge which geography offers
“ of the earth,” “ from the sky.” and “ under the sky.” x
Mr. A llan , Sponsor.
The Intercollegiate Conference on Government consists of the stu
dents who participate in the three-day sessions of the Intercollegiate
Conference in Harrisburg late in April. Students from about thirty
Pennsylvania colleges and universities participate in the work o f a
model governmental body such as a legislature, constitutional conven
tion or a national party convention, thus learning by doing. During
the second semester only our student group meets one hour weekly in
preparation for active part in the Harrisburg conference.
D r. V alentine , Sponsor.
International Relations Club. A group of students organized under
the auspices o f the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace for
the study and discussion o f international affairs. Club members make
addresses and conduct forums on world affairs in neighboring high
schools. Delegates are sent to the Eastern States Regional Confer
ence. Visiting speakers are brought to the campus fo r a weekend In
ternational Relations Conference each spring. Regular weekly meet
ings, Tuesday 4:15 to 5:15.
D r. V alentine , Sponsor.
Mathematics Club. The Mathematics Club aims to promote a great
er interest in mathematics among its members and in the college. The
work o f the club includes a study o f important phases o f the history of
mathematics, the social significance o f the subject, mathematical rec
reations and other activities of a mathematical nature. The club is
open to all students interested in mathematics.
Miss K ieffer, Sponsor.
38
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Kappa Delta Pi. The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
was installed on May 25, 1941. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor
society in education and was formed to encourage high intellectual
standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To
be eligible for membership, high scholarship and membership in the
junior class must have been achieved.
D r. W right, Sponsor
Phi Sigma Pi. This is a national honor fraternity which was in
stalled at Shippensburg in 1931. Membership may be gained by stu
dents who have been in residence a year or more and who are able to
meet the scholastic, social and citizenship requirements.
Mr. S hearer, Sponsor.
Pi Omega Pi. The Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was
installed at Shippensburg on March 18, 1944. A national honorary
society in business education, Pi Omega Pi has as its purpose the pro
motion of high scholarship in the field of commerce, and aims to aid
in civic betterment; to encourage and'foster high ethical standards in
business and professional life and to teach the ideal o f service as the
basis of all worthy enterprise. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who
have a “ B” average in the business, educational, and general academic
subjects are eligible.
Phi Sigma Chi is a club made up of men who wish to be of outstand
ing service to the college. The club limits its membership to. thirty-six.
In order to become a member o f this organization it is necessary to
maintain a scholastic average o f C and to serve the college faithfully
and well in at least one extra curricular activity each semester. Club
projects are determined by the officers and two faculty advisers.
- D r. Senum and M r. W eaver, Sponsors,
The Round Table membership is open to any student interested in
discussing books and in gaining practical library experience. Each
member works one hour a week in the library. Meetings are held once
a month for social purposes or for book reviews.
Miss W inton , Sponsor.
Spanish Club. This organization of students meets weekly and
presents a variety o f programs, usually in Spanish.
Dr. B eardwood, Sponsor.
Swimming Club. This is a new club sponsored by the W.A.A. for
women who wish instruction in advanced swimming. Entrance require
ments were set up by charter members. The club will sponsor sport
days, demonstrations, recreational meets with neighboring colleges and
conduct courses in senior life-saving and for instructors certificates in
life saving.
Miss Robb, Sponsor.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
39
General Alumni Association
President........................... ...... Charles R. E urich , ’20, Shippensburg, Pa.
Immediate Past President........... . J. P aul B urkhart , ’23, Carlisle, Pa.
First Vice President....................... Ross L. N eagley, ’29, Newtown, Pa.
Second Vice President................... J erry F. T rostle, ’13, Johnstown, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer___ E lizabeth T. N oftsker, ’35, Shippensburg, Pa.
The above officers of the Association are ex-officio
members of the Executive Committee
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
H. H. B aish , ’95...................... ................... . ......................Harrisburg, Pa.
F rank R. M arkley , ’12 ............................... ....................Swarthmore, Pa.
W. M ichael W eader, ’3 3 ............................................................. McClure, Pa.
Term Expires Alumni Day 1944
H. F rank H are, ’1 7 .............................................................Camp Hill, Pa.
G. W. L efeveb, ’1 7 ................................ ............................... Gettysburg, Pa.
Catherine M. M iller, ’3 6 .....................•••............................... Hanover, Pa.
Term Expires Alumni Day 1945
J esse S. H eiges, ’9 1 ................. ........................................... Collegeville, Pa.
P aul S. L eh m an , '21 ............................................................. Lewistown, Pa.
R ose M cCa h a n , ’3 6 ................................................................... Saxton, Pa.
Term Expires Alumni Day 1946
40
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Alumni Council
Appointed by the Executive Committee o f the General Alumni
Association.
High School
County
Alumnus
Altoona
Ambler
Bedford
Blair
Montgomery
Bedford
Berrysburg
Biglerville
Blain
Boiling Springs
Burnham
Camp Hill
Carlisle
Chambersburg
Cheltenham Township
Darby
Defiance, Broadtop Township
Dover
Dry Run Fannett Township
Duncannon
East Berlin
Elizabethville
Enola, East Pennsboro Twp.
Fairfield
Fallsington
Fannettsburg, Metal Township
Gettysburg
Glen Nor
Granville Township
Greencastle
Halifax
Hanover
Harrisburg
William Penn
John Harris
Hershey
Highspire
Hollidaysburg
Hopewell
Huntingdon
Hyndman
Johnstown
Landisburg
Langhorne
Lansdowne
Lemaster
Lemoyne
Lewistown
Liverpool
Lower Merion
Dauphin
Adams
Perry
Cumberland
Mifflin
Cumberland
Cumberland
Franklin
Montgomery
Delaware
Bedford
York
Franklin
Perry
Adams
Dauphin
Cumberland
Adams
Bucks
Franklin
Adams
Delaware
Mifflin
Franklin
Dauphin
York
H. H. Beacham
Earl Baker
Lester E. Croft and
Ross K. Snyder
Gladys Stockslager
L. V. Stock
Dean Lyons
W. G. Rice
Mrs. Paul R. Patterson
Mrs. Nina R. Hamilton
Mary Yeager
J. Frank Faust
John Harris
John Neely
Paul Runyan
Helen R. Spangler
Monroe S. E. Gobrecht
Mrs. Donald Byers
Elmer M. Gruver
Joseph Dodd
Carl Huber
Mrs. L. D. MacDonnell
H. C. Neagley
Norman Bushey
G. W. Lefever
Gail A. Gorsuch
J. Lindsay Snider
William Conrad
F. M. Barrick
Clark W. Schue
Dauphin
Dauphin
Dauphin
Dauphin
Blair
Bedford
Huntingdon
Bedford
Cambria
Perry
Bucks
Delaware
Franklin
Cumberland
Mifflin
Perry
Montgomery
Harold Gottshall
Paul Faust
Betty Jane Shoap
Tyrell Robinson
Griff Jones, Jr.
W. F. Benner
Mrs. Frank M. Magill
Everett McVicker
Olive Chucheck
Wallace Stees
Mary E. Lewis
Roy Kraber
L. Margaret Hoffeditz
Catherine Powell
Edna M. Fetterolf
Gertrude Shuler
Harold Kline
BUSINESS EDUCATION BUILDING
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
High School
County
41
Alumnus
Lower Paxton Twp., Colonial
Park
Lykens
McAlisterville
McClure
McConnellsburg
Dauphin
Marion Baish
Dauphin
Juniata
Snyder
Fulton
McVeytown
Martinsburg
Marysville
Mechanicsburg
Mercersburg
Middletown
Mifflintown
Millerstown
Millersburg
Milroy
Morrisville
Mount Union
New Bloomfield
New Cumberland
Newport
Newtown
Newville
Orbisonia
Penbrook
Petersburg
Port Royal
Quincy
Radnor
Red Lion
Reedsville
Roaring Spring
Robertsdale
Saltillo
Saxton-Liberty
Sharon Hill
Shippensburg
Spring Grove
Steelton
St. Thomas
Susquehanna Twp., Progress
Swatara Township, Oberlin
Thompsontown
Tyrone
Twin Rocks
Warfordsburg
Washington Twp., Waynesboro
Waynesboro
Wellsville
Wiconisco
Williamstown
Wood
Yeagertown
York
York Springs
Mifflin
Blair
Perry
Cumberland
Franklin
Dauphin
Juniata
Perry
Dauphin
Mifflin
Bucks
Huntingdon:,“ :
Perry
Cumberland
Perry
Bucks
Cumberland
Huntingdon
Dauphin
Huntingdon
Juniata
Franklin
Delaware
York
Mifflin
Blair
Huntingdon
Huntingdon
Bedford
Delaware
Cumberland
York
Dauphin
Franklin
Dauphin
Dauphin
Juniata
Blair
Cambria
Fulton
Franklin
Franklin
York
Dauphin
Dauphin
Bedford
Mifflin
York
Adams
C. R. Coyle
Mrs. Mary R. Stetler
W. Michael Weader
Harold Welsh and
Claude Mellott
John A. Miller
Helen L. Lehman
Leonora Stante
Maclay Kelly
Mrs. Glenn Games
S. A. Johnston
Blanche Beistline
Robert McPherson
Catherine M. Hubley
Norman Calhoun
Raymond Schwinger
Mabel Cornelius
Ralph Swan
Maurice Hoff
Mrs. Wayne Jones
Ross Neagley
C. E. Hassler
John W. Miller
Adam Hoover
Henry J. Stoudt
Mrs. E. L. Beaver
Roger C. Mowrey
Robert B. Nixon
J. Harvey Becker v:
Joyce Bomgardner
Mildred G. Beegle
Hazel Angle
Eugene Gracey
Rose McCahan
Helen M. Hefner
Russell Eurich
Luther Yohe
Mark Sleichter
Mabel Gillan
Eugene McCleary
Dorothy Shope
Jesse Snyder
F. Clark Skelly
William C. Nenninger
Lem Kirk
Howard Etter
Glenn Lehman
Mrs. H. B. Hetrick
Edith Hoffman
Alma M. Bond
Sara McGahey
James Gibboney
Helen Miller
Roy Starry
42
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Roster of Students
1943-1944
GRADUATE STUDENTS5
Address
Name
County and State
Mentzer, Fred ........... ......... S...............R. R. 4, Chambersburg ..... ..... ........ ..... . Franklin, Pa.
B. S. in Education, '43, Shippensburg S. T. C.
CLASS OF 1944
A k e , K a th le e n L .
A r c u r i , J o s e p h in e
B en d er, M .
B e n g e , B e tte
B ry a n t, J a n e
F e lix , M a r y
(j)
.............406 W illo w A v e n u e , A lt o o n a
. . . ? i ......29 S . P e n n S t., Y o r k
M.
..... .
........ B la ir , P a .
Y ork, P a.
....... .C u m b e r la n d , P a .
J e a n .......i...........;% ii;;....N ew K in g s t o w n
J a n e .............. ................... 237 W a s h in g t o n S t., K e n n e tt S q u a r e ...1.',' C h ester, P a .
H . ( j ) ^ ...........,.^..¿......„1411 N o r t h 15th S t., P h ila d e lp h ia ....P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
J u lia ( j ) .:..i..........:....^42 P a r s o n a g e S t., N e w v ilie ..... ............ C u m b e r la n d , P a .
G a r d n e r , N e llie E. ¿..........V... .'^ .........Y o rk S p r in g s .......l..
.................... ........... A d a m s , P a .
G r o v e , W illia m D ........ ............................. N o r t h M o r r is S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ..... .........F ra n k lin , P a .
G r u b e r, H . M a r t h a .....:....;........i,.>i.J.....870 3 1st S t., A lt o o n a
..... .
B la ir , P a .
H e r r , N a n c y J . . . . . . v. . R. D . 1 Y o r k ......... Y o r k , P a .
H o c k e n b e r y , J a n ic e M ............... ......¿.....C on cord
..... ...................................
F r a n k lin , P a .
H u b le y , D o r o th y L ........^.^..^p|.;...........332 E . B u rd S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g
C u m be rla n d , P a .
Jones, E v a W .
.........'.>>¿.1'.^.........21 N . E a r l S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g
C u m be rla n d , Pia.
L e o n a r d , M a r th a L . ( s ) ^.¿U&;'...V....1019 21st A v e ., A lt o o n a -....... ............................ B la ir , P a .
L o y , M a r g a r e t M ea n s .............................R . D . 1 S h ip p e n s b u r g
..... i. C u m be rla n d , P a .
M iller, J o h n W . ......................................T w in A c r e s , R . D . 1 C h a m b e rs b u rg ...... F r a n k lin ,
M o r r e tte , J e a n A . - . . ....... ....... .................. 217 S. H a n o v e r S t., C a rlis le ....... ....... C u m b e r la n d ,
M u m fo r d , G la d ys A . ( s )
..........370 N . M a in S t., M e a d v ille
.............. C r a w fo r d ,
M u n d is, R u th M .
......1536 N . G e o r g e S t., Y o r k
.............. .........
Y ork,
Norton, Laura M
.Newton Hamilton
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Mifflin, Pa.
O ’ S h a u n n essy, R h e tta M . ..... .............. 243 E . K i n g S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ........ C u m be rla n d , P a .
O y le r, M . J e a n n e ...... ........ .................R . D . 1 W a y n e s b o r o ...... ............. F r a n k lin , P a .
P a lc z u k , A n n a ............. .¿.r.......v.................119 E a s t B r o a d S t, W illia m s t o w n .¿...^ D a u p h in ,
P a y lo r , D o r o th y M . ...)......................... M c C o n n e lls b u r g
..... .................... .~i.. F u lt o n ,
...... ....;........... .
r Q u m b erla n d ,
P e ffe r , M a r y B . ...v....... ........... .............. « R . D . 1 N e w V ille
P o r t , A . M a r th a ...J..vw.;..»vl.>i..'....‘. ï.....P e te rsb u r g ...¿¿¿d.ii
...... H u n tin g d o n ,
R it c h e y , D o r o th y J .
(j)
............;..>....1226 17th A v e ., A lt o o n a
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
B la ir , P a .
S h u ltz, M a b e l E . .................-K..w;^il^....Box 263 S o m e r s e t ....... .................................. . S o m e rse t, P a .
W a k e fie ld , M a r g a r e t M . ( s ) ...... ....537 E . P e n n S t., B e d fo r d ................................ B e d fo r d ,
W e n t z , M a r g a r e t E ................................... R . D . 2 B ig le r v ille ............. ..... ..1®.,'....... ...... . A d a m s ,
W ie s t , M ild re d L.
....................624 E M a in S t., L y k e n s .^.^i................... D a u p h in ,
W illo u g h b y , M a r y F r a n c e s ................. 26 N . E a r l S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g .......... C u m be rla n d ,
W is e , M . E d ith ( j )
........... D e lta ...... i........;......i...;......„............ ................. Y o r k , P a .
W o lf, M a rg a re t R eb u ck
.........4008 J o n e s to w n . R d ., C o lo n ia l P a r k ,........ D a u p h in ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
j — Graduated in January, 1944.
s—-To be graduated at close o f summer session.
CLASS OF 1945
Appleby, Josephine E.
..34 E. Milford St., Mount Union
Baldwin, Ann E. ........
Bear, Norma J ....... .
Bennett, Dorothy L ......
Bennett, Sara J.............
Bietsch, Jean L. ....... .
Booher, Lillian E. ......
..610 N. Jefferson St., Mount Union .. Huntingdon,
..R. D. 4, York .......... ...........................ffi........ York,
„127 W . Main St., Belleville
....... M ifflin,
„115 Elmwood Blvd., York
York,
„316 S. Main St., Chambersburg ........... Franklin,
..P. O. Box 76, Mount Union .............. Huntingdon,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa,
SHIPPENSBUÌtG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Cindric, Blase J. ..........
Cunningham, Phyllis J .
43
.367 Fairfield St., Johnstown .................. Cambria, Pa.
.133 W . Shirley St., Mount Union .... Huntingdon, Pa.
Detwiler, Janet L. ........!M)Ó.MvM....New Enterprise
Bedford, Pa.
Fazenbaker, Anna Mae .................:4i>! Cedar St., Mount Union
Huntingdon, Pa.
Fleck, Catherine M..............................Riddlesburg ............ ............................ .
Bedford, Pa.
Gardner, Hope E. ..
Geiman, Melvin Jr.
...... .
Shirleysburg
25 N. Earl St., Shippensburg
Huntingdon, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Hamilton, M. Dorothy ..
Harderode, Betty Jane
Hassler, Ruth V .
Heckman, Mary I.
Heim, Martha E. ..
Herr, R. Elizabeth
,208 N. High St., Duncannon .
.106 Morgan St., Mount Union
17 S. Clinton St., York
Fayetteville ..... ........................ .
.Holliday sburg R. D. 2
.... .
.118 S. Broad St., Lititz
......... Perry,
Huntingdon,
......;.... York,
... Franklin,
.......... Blair,
Lancaster,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Keiter, Amy R ............ .,¿.¿...........>.-.. 5 East Grand Avenue, Tower City ........ Schuylkill, Pa.
Leonard, Edna L. ........... ...................1205 W . Princess St., York -------------- .—¿ .i York, Pa.
Lupoid, S. Lorraine .................... ......WiconiscojK::;........... ....... .'.......................... Dauphin, l'a.
McKnight, Elizabeth P.
McLean, Betty L. ........ .
Maclay, H. Elizabeth ....
Mentzer, H. Lucille ......
Morgan, Ellen H. ..........
Mosser, Dorothy M. \a...-,
Myers, Isabel M......... ......
.R. R. 1 Carlisle ......... .¿..iv......;....:...^.;.. Cumberland,
.100 Irving Rd., York
York,
.Scotland ........¿......i.v...................................
Franklin,
.Mont Alto ....... ............................ ....¿.p@ .. Franklin,
.Cashtown ............................. .
Adams,
.252 Lincoln W ay West, Chambersburg .. Franklin,
.R. D. 3, Newville ...........................i..... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Nisewonder, Genevieve Y .................. 148 E. Baltimore St., Greencastle .......... Franklin, Pa.
Robinson, Mary
E.
.... 2911 Pine Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa.
Seitz, Adaline D......
Sellers, Vera O........
Stock, Betty C. '......
Sweigert, Marie M.
.34 N. Washington St., Shippensburg Cumberland, Pa.
.Orbisonia ............................Huntingdon, Pa.
.76 W . King St., Shippensburg ........ Cumberland, Pa.
.207 Elm Ave., Hollidaysburg .....................il...Blair, Pa.
Taylor, Marie R.
.R. D. 1, Biglerville
Adams, Pa.
Walker, Bessie A. ÜBBBB.... .................933 Grand St., Harrisburg I.... ...... .•«...*.. Dauphin, Pa.
Wolf, Marjorie E. ....... M M ................1606 21st Ave., Altoona ........ .................H I Blair, Pa.
Woodward, Janet M.................. i...:.....R. D. 3, Box 97, Johnstown ............ Cumberland, Pa.
CLASS OF 1946
Arms, Ida Z. ........
Arnold, Elaine V.
.R. D. 1, Dauphin
..^..«1.;).^........ ..:£?••• Dauphin, Pa.
.827 S. Newberry St., York ....... ..... York, Pa.
Baird, Betty J. «...
Batt, Arline .... ....«
Beard, Hazel N. .
Bock, Mary Jane
Bower, Patricia J.
Brown,, E. Ann .....
Burkhart, Jean E.
.2827 Sixth Ave., Altoona ..... I'M“ *.... *........... Blair,
.1251 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre ....Luzerne,
578 Eshleman St., Highspire ......... ....... Dauphin,
.Willow Hill .................vMvVv*.................... Franklin,
.R. R. 1, Chambersburg ............................ Franklin,
.122 S. Richland Ave., York ...... York, Pa.
.13 E. King St., Shippensburg ........... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Cohen, E. Eloise
.... ..... .............. 33 S. Madison St., Allentown ............... H Lehigh, Pa.
Contino, Rose .............. .....^.................734 E. Boundairy Ave., York
.......... York, Pa.
Cook, V era L. MMNMMM.................. Fayetteville
............*M4*** Franklin, Pa.
Ebersole, Sylvia M.
.R. R. 1, East Berlin
Adams, Pa.
G o y t, M a r y E . H Ü I ....... H H H H ....... 37 R ic h a r d A ve;» S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... C u m be rla n d , P a .
G reen , S h irlee M . ....i...........M ;...M ......109 P o p e A v e ., A lt o o n a
Pa.
..... .. Y o r k , P a .
G r ov e, J o s e p h in e M ........... ............ ........... 206 C a rlis le A v e ., Y o r k
H e in tz le m a n , M a r y
..... F a y e tte v ille
F r a n k lin , P a .
H ip p ie , L o is V ......... H ........ .# ¿....«......1 1 C h e s tn u t S t.n N e w v ille
C u m be rla n d , P a .
H o k e , P h y llis B . ....................... ............. .44 N . H a r t m a n S t., Y o r k ..........i..................... . Y o r k , P a .
44
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Kindig, Phyllis I».
D. 5, Y o r k ' V ? . . ? : . r Y o r k .
King, Mary L. .....------------------ ,---- ...New Enterprise ........ ...1............ „.......... ..... Bedford,
Klucker, Phyllis L.
................. 1-18 N. Hanover St., Carlisle ....fffflffit Cumberland,
Knox, Robert R. ...— -------------- ----.«334 S. Washington St., Gettysburg ..... ..'.... Adams,
L e a se ,
C a s sa n d r a L .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
..._________......450 P e n n s y lv a n ia A v e ., Y o r k ......... ........ .... Y o r k . P a .
M c V it t y , M a r y C . ___________ .’. ___ ...„ R . R . 1, C h a m b e r s b u r z ...................... ........... F r a n k lin , P a .
M ea n s, J a n e t E . 7.......
.„ „ R . D . 1. S h ip p e n s b u r g
C u m b e r la n d . P a .
M iller, J.ean L . ........
„ J t . D . 2, B o x 1 7-K , A lt o o n a ....................
B la ir, P a .
M ille r, P e a r l ..........■,„b.„n£t,JW w c...„.„7 5 N . F r a n k lin S t., P o t ts t o w n ........... M o n tg o m e r y , P a .
M iller, R a c h e l M .........................................9 S. F a y e t t e S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g '.S.’u i C u m be rla n d , P a
M illik e n , M a r y A .
........422 W . F if t h S t., L e w is to w n
M ifflin , P a .
O ile r, H e le n C .
O tt, E liz a b e th
R ig h t n o ü r ,
A.
P a r s o n a g e S t., N e w v ille
„ . C u m be rla n d , P a .
S. Q u een S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... C u m be rla n d , P a .
M ertene
....._______ .„ R . D . 1,
G e tty s b u r g ..............
A dam s, P a.
S ch a d e, T h o m a s A ............ .........................W e s t M a in S t., B e r r y s b u r g ___ .____ ^..... D a u p h in ,
S h a m b a u g h , J e a n n e R . ........— ...„.„..5 4 5 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne ........ Cumberland,
S h e lle n b a r g e r, P h y llis J . •„-....r.iî5......„3826 S p r u c e A v e ., A lt o o n a „....¿Ù î;3*t;...jsù... B la ir,
S in g le y , E . L o u is e .. .V....'....... . WPff:1.... A r e n d t sv i11e ........... ..............................r.'.^ ^...l'.n; A d a m s,
S izer, B e tty J a n e
E . C h a rles S t., L e w is to w n .............. M ifflin , P a .
S le ig h te r, M . B e tty
317 N . F r a n k lin S t., C h a m b e rs b u rg J.i, F r a n k lin ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
W a tk in s , W a lt e r W ........ .................. .'— 1429 N . 15th S t., H a r r is b u r g .................. D a u p h in , P a .
W h ip p o , W a n d a J . . . . . ^ ^ B g M „ „ „ „ 9 5 0 2 9th S t., A lt o o n a ......W W J........ ................... B la ir, P a .
Z im m e r m a n , A lic e E .
„3 2 4 W . M a in S t., M e c h a n ic s b u r g ...... C u m be rla n d , P a .
Z im m e r m a n , L o is V ........ .........................I r v in g C o lle g e A p t s ., M e c h a n ic s b u r g C u m berla n d , P a .
CLASS OF 1947
A tk in s , B e tt y e D .
E . L ib e r t y S t., C h a m b e rs b u rg J ® ,... F r a n k lin , P a .
A tk in s , W illia m B ., J r . .„...¿'i|||..„..„244 E . L ib e r t y S t., C h a m b e rs b u rg ........... F r a n k lin , P a .
B a ir d , M a r y A . ............-..........,.................2827 S ix th A v e ., A lt o o n a ........................... ......... B la ir ,
B it t in g e r , A n n a E . .......(S .........— _ ..R . D . 1, N e w b u r g .................................... C u m be rla n d ,
»♦ B la tt, W a lla c e Q „ J r .
.........
-1 0 1 W . S h irle y S t., M o u n t U n io n .... H u n tin g d o n ,
»B o o k , R o b e r t A . .ÿ^:.;,.r.......'.„„327
E . B u r d S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ..£¿„.4; C u m be rla n d ,
B ov e, A lm a H .. ......................................... 711 J a c k s o n A v e ., L a n s d o w n e pe.....âr.;... D e la w a re ,
B o w e r , H ild a M .
R . 1, C h a m b e rs b u rg . . . . . . . . g » . . L , F r a n k l i n
B r e n n e m a n , P a u lin e M . ----------—202 S . F a y e tte S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... F r a n k lin ,
B ro o k s , H a z e l O .
..... „ K lin g e r s t o w n
........ ...................S ch u y lk ill, P a .
B u tle r , J a n e C. .RA...............
616 6th A v e ., A lt o o n a ...... B la ir)
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa
Pa.
Pa!
C lin e, M a r g a r e t M . ______________ ,„ R . R . 3, S h ip p e n s b u r g .................................... F r a n k lin P a
C r o n ic a n , V ir g i n i a A n n e ....... ..... ...... 52 Ë . R id g e S t., C a rlis le .................../ C u m berla n d , P a .
Demme, Dorothy R . . ,;,yii.ts.,i...«.....>..i6746 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia .... Philadelphia, Pa.
Don Vito, Pasqual A ........................-1645 North 6th St., Harrisburg ...:.CU... Dauphin, Pa.
Drucker, Phyllis J. aiaBWfct'---.......8100 Brookside R d„ Elkins Park .... Montgomery, Pa.
Fearen, Alice M. ^^^^^Wre|p....?.....103 Fort St., Progress, H a rrisbu rg^ ,.,. Dauphin, Pa.
Gain, Mary Charlotte ..........S.....i..State Teachers College, Shippensburg Cumberland, Pa.
Gardner, Virginia M. ................. .... „212 Walnut R d„ Chester ....... ........ -■.............. Delaware
Geyer, James R. „4„:.v„.Ä.^|p.:i„.„230 W. King St., Shippensburg ...... Cumberland, Pa.
Haas, Lillian, E. «,„............................. 834 S. Cameron St., Harrisburg*........... Dauphin, Pa
•Hubley, Martin F. . i „ . „ „ „ . „ . ; . : „ „ „ „ „ - S 3 2 E. Burd St., Shippensburg ____ Cumberland, Pa.
J a n to n ,
L illia n
A.
......................... .......4918 W a r r in g t o n A v e ., P h ila d e lp h ia
P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
» K a u ffm a n , D o n a ld E . ....,.,| I ^ H „ .2 5 6 W a ln u t S t , S h ip p e n s b u r g .«§ 4 ® C u m be rla n d , P a .
• K eefer, J a c k N . jehf
...............'..........63. E . K in g S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g .......... C u m be rla n d , P a .
• K eister, J o h n S. ..,........ ............ ....... „...13 0 L o c u s t S t., H a r r is b u r g ...................... D a u p h in P a .
K itz m ille r, R o b e r t B ..........................
.312 W a ln u t S t,, S h ip p e n s b u r g .«A./...’ C u m be rla n d , P a .
» » K le p s e r , J a n e „ H .
501 N . F r o n t S t „ H a r r is b u r g „ § § . . . .
D a u p h in . P a .
K r in e r , H . J e a n
„.3501 W e n d o v e r W a y , M a n s io n P k ., A lt o o n a B la ir , P a .
L a u g h lin , M a r jo r ie J ............................... R . D . 2, B o x 1 70 -E , A lt o o n a ______ .,............
B la ir, P a .
L e o n a r d , D o r o th y M ............................
„12 0 5 W . P r in c e s s S t., Y o r k .............. hT -K S^ Y ork, P a .
L ove,. A n n e M „ .................¡,..„,s * ;......S h ir le y s b u r g ..................... ....... . „ . „ ■ B , H u n tin g d o n . P a .
» » » L o h m a n , W a n d a J ............. ...,.ai& .4 2 6 T r it le A v e ., W a y n e s b o r o ........F r a n k lin , P a .
L u b old , A n n a M a e ....................... ....;
R . D . 2, H a lif a x JBKiAffiSSfe*....... D a u p h in , P a .
45
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
McClellan, Jack F ............ ...
♦Miller, Robert R........
♦Naugle, William E., Jr. ...
Ness, Curvin, Jr.
Ness, Thelma M.
124 N . P r in c e S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ■
C u m b e r la n d ,
.T w in A c r e s , E . E . 1. C h a m b e rs b u rg .... F r a n k lin ,
.609 W . K i n g S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g JfSM..- F r a n k lin ,
.14 S. P e n n S t., Y o r k M M R ÿ ...................a Y o r k ,
.416 C o lo n ia l A vel, Y o r k | ^ ^ ® - . ................... . Y o r k ,
Plack, Nellie R.
;330 H u m m e l S t., H a r r is b u r g
Rankin, Anne K.
Reinheimer, Clara M.
Rider, Alethea J. ..............
.650 F if t h S t., H u n tin g d o n .................. H u n tin g d o n , P a .
.E . D . 6, C a rlis le —
W
..... C u m be rla n d , P a .
.23 P a r k A v e ., L it tle s to w n
•••;•........A d a m s ,
Pa.
♦♦♦Schutawie, M. Kathleen
Seitz, Sarah E. .|§p.’.......4i..
Shaffer, Mary Louise- .....
Shively, Harriett L. ........
Shoff, Miriam M. .............
Shugars, James E.
Snider, Mary Jane
Sollenberger, Esther M......
Stewart, A. Marguerite ..
Swaney, Mary Evelyn Jt.Vi
.549 V a lle y S t., L e w is to w n I W ..... | H | M ifflin ,
.34 N . W a s h in g t o n S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g C u m be rla n d ,
.B a ltim o r e A v e ., M o u n t H o lly S p r in g s C u m b e r la n d ,
,.R. R . 1, C h a m b e r s b u r g ’. . ..f e . ......... a........ F r a n k lin ,
,.145 S. B r o w n S t., L e w is to w n
...... M i f f lin ,
,115 S . W a s h ’t o n S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g , C u m be rla n d ,
S Ü R . 6, C h a m b e r s b u r g WmSÊÊÊÊ............ F r a n k lin ,
,.K. R . 2, C h a m b e rs b u rg
F r a n k lin ,
..2400 M a r k e t S t., H a r r is b u r g .§|§........... D a u p h in ,
..124 N . P r in c e S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g .... C u m be rla n d ,
♦Tritch, Vincent A., Jr. ..
..33 E m a u s S t., M id d le to w n
Wagner, Miriam L.
Wambaugh, Jean E...........
Winkelblech, Dorothy E. ..
♦♦Wright, William F.- .....
..E . D . 2, M ifflin t o w n ........................
••••• ,• J u n ia ta ,
„1 0 8 U n io n ’ S t., B e d fo r d W
........ B e d fo r d ,
..N . F a y e t t e S t., M e r c e r s b u r g ...................... F r a n k lin ,
..529 C o lu m b ia A v e ., J o h n s t o w n ..,;............ C a m b ria ,
Zubovic,
.JKK.........
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
D a u p h in , P a .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
¿.v..-.......*... D a u p h in , P a .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Lewis ......... ........................ .R. P. 2, Harrisburg — .....------ -------.......... Dauphin, Pa.
*— Entered the armed services during 1943-44.
*'*.—Entered in January. Member o f Class o f 1948.
♦♦♦— Withdrew before completion o f the first semester 1943-1944.
PART-TIME STUDENTS
Hoch, Eleanor Neidig
....................R. D. 4,^ Carlisle ...............
Morrison, Hilda J ....... ........... ............State Line
.......
Cumberland, Pa.
.... Franklin, Pa.
PRE-SUMMER SESSION 1943
A k e , K a th leen
L . ............
B a e r , H a z e l E . ......
B a r to n , L o is H .
B a r ts ch a t, B e tt y ...............
B a tt, A r lin e .................. .
B e n n e r , M a r g a r e t S . .......
B la ck , V a le s ta M . ............
B o o n e , I r e n e K . ........... ......
B o o z , H e le n G ..............J
B r y a n t, J a n e H . >.Ji..... .
B r y n e r , D . V iv ia n ...... ....
B u r k e tt, A n n a b e l P o w e ll
B u r k h a r t, L o r r a in e A . ..
,..5 D e r r ic k S t., U n io n to w n ^ | .......,^ v i.......;.. F a y e t t e , P a .
„.R o c k h ill F u r n a c e
W
H u n tin g d o n , P a .
...S h irle ys b u rg
............. —
H u n tin g d o n , F a .
...1251 N . W a s h in g t o n S t., W ilk e s B a r r e ..L u z e rn e , F a .
...R . R . 1, G e tty s b u r g ............ .v ............... A d a m s , P a .
...B ro a d T o p ................... M ..... —
i
H u n tin g d o n , P a .
...M ou n t H o lly S p r in g s ............................ C u m b e r la n d , P a .
...R . R . 1, S h ip p e n s b u r g M B ..... M....... f a M B M Ç a .
.1411 N . 15th S t., P h ila d e lp h ia ...... P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
[ „ P o r t R o y a l ................ J M
f e f e w
¿ u? J at5 ’ H i
...M a n n s C h o ic e ..................... ................... ........
B e d fo r d , S 3"
...25 N . E a r l S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ........... C u m b e r la n d , P a .
H
C essn a , B e tty J a n e
C o ffe y , D . J e a n ............ .
C orn eliu s , L o u is a C ......... ...
C r o ft , J e a n M .
.2210 Boas St., Harrisburg ......
.308 E. King St., Shippensburg
Saltillo
.202 W . Plank Rd., Altoona ......
D e tw ile r,
.New Enterprise
J a n e t L . .¿«¿..i..
F e a th e r, K a th leen M . ......
F le m in g , H . L o u is e ...........
F r e t z , M . C a r r o ll .............
F u n k , E r m a L . ...i.....;..v„.
F u n k , S . J o s e p h in e ........
,Pavia . . . . . . ....................
.240 Valley St., Lewistown .........
.310 E. Queen St., Chambersburg
.Manchester, R. D. 1
.... •••••••....
.Church St., Mercersburg .............
G eisler, M a r ie K .
G eisler, M ir ia m R .
G ilm ore, B e tt y K .
G re e n , S h irle e M .
G r o v e , P h y llis J .
,R. R. 2, New Oxford ..........
,R. R. 2, New Oxford ..4.......
.403 Glen St., Clairton .....
.R. R. 1, Box 107, Altoona
.50 W . Ridge St., Carlisle ...
.•
...........
............
............
Blair, Pa.
,406 Willow Ave., Altoona
.... Dauphin,
Cumberland,
Huntingdon,
Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Bedford, Pa.
Bedford,
. M ifflin,
Franklin,
..... York,
Franklin,
....... Adams,
........ Adams,
. Allegheny,
'Blair,
Cumberland,
Pa.N
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pâ.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
46
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
......... .............Rockhill Furnace ....... ...—............ .
Huntingdon,
Hallibaugh, Ada F.
Hamilton, M. Dorothy ..... ....... ...... ..208 N. High St., Duncannon
....... .
Perry,
Heckman, Mary I...........£*.............. -Fayetteville
...... ........... ........... ......... Franklin,
Henry, Ada L. ............ .........1.......... -123 Cumberland Rd., Bedford
...... Bedford,
Janton, Lillian A . ........
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.....¿.......-4918 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.
Kagarise, Carol L. ........................ -N ew Enterprise ..^.................
Bedford, Pa.
Keiter, Amy R. .............. ........... ..........5 E. Grand Ave., Tower City ............ . Schuylkill, Pa.
Kriner, Doris L. .......... .............. ....—3205 Schoolhouse Lane, Harrisburg ........ Dauphin, Pa.
Lease, Cassandra L. .........................-450 Pennsylvania Ave., York ...........
York, Pa.
Lewis, Janet Rinehart ........... .....,— 1436 W . Poplar St., York —*.........
York, Pa.
Lyter, Anna M. .......¿^......................,..1929 N. 5th St., Harrisburg ...... ...,U..... Dauphin, Pa.
.
.102 Marietta Ave., Lancaster ...........
Lancaster,Pa.
McCollough, Margaret L. ..........
McGahey, Sara E........................ ..—Wood
Huntingdon, Pa.
McKillipi Dorothy B............................ 519 N. West St., Carlisle ................... Cumberland, Pa.
McKnight, Elizabeth P. ........... R. R. 1, Carlisle ..................*....... ............. . Cumberland, Pa.
McLean, Betty L...........................
100 Irving Rd., York ...
York, Pa.
McNitt, Mary Margaret .... ..........— 230 Electric Ave., Lewistown ........Mifflin, Pa
Mentzer, H. Lucille ...... ............ ......... Park St., Mont Alto ............ ..... .i......... Franklin, Pa.
Miller, Kathryn M........... ..................-R . R. 3, Stewartstown .....................................York, Pa.
........ -T w in Acres, R. R. 1, Chambersburg .... Frapklin, Pa.
Miller, Robert R.
Milliken, Mary A .
......... ........—422 W . Fifth St., Lewistown
Mifflin, Pa.
Morrison, Hilda J . ...... .Loysville ....................................Perry, Pa.
Morrow, I. Jean ...... ....................— ..Roxbury ....... ............ ....¿——
............. Franklin,’ Pa.
Mumford, Gladys A . .........................-370 N. Main St., Meadville
Crawford, Pa.
Oiler, Helen C. ....■...
........... «33 Parsonage St., Newville .......
Cumberland, Pa.
Pettersoh, C. Louise................------- .-408 W olf Ave., Chambersburg ................ Franklin, Pa.
Reeder, Elizabeth A . ..¿............ ..... -219 E. Orange St, Shippensburg .... Cumberland, Pa.
Rightnour, A . Merlene .............R. R. 1, Gettysburg ...........................—.............. Adams, Pa.
Blair, Pa.
Ritchey, Dorothy J ................. .......... -1226 17th Ave, Altoona ..............
.
S eitz , A d a lin e D .................................¿.— -1 0 0 N . P r in c e S t.. S h ip p e n s b u r g .... C u m berla n d , Pa.
S e itz, S a ra h E ......... .................... 100 N . P r in c e S t.. S h ip p e n s b u r g .... C u m berla n d ,
Pa.
S h e a re r, R o m a in e S .................................-L a n d is b u r g
............. ........................
P e r r y , Pa.
S ie g fr ie d , R u t h G .......... ,....................'-510 5th S t., J u n ia t a
B la ir, Pa.
S ip e , C la ra M . ........................................... R , R . 1, C a r lis le ..........................
C u m berla n d , Pa.
S le ig h te r, M . B e tty ......................
-3 1 7
N . F r a n k lin S t., C h a m b e r s b u r g Pa.
.... F r a n k lin ,
S m ith , T . R u t h
.........................Y o r k S p r in g s ................... .............. .................
A d a m s , Pa.
S n y d er , A lb e r t a S.
B o x 322 Elast F r e e d o m ................... ......¿¿..— ..B la ir, Pa.
S n y d e r , M ir ia m I ........... ............¡......¿..«W o m e n ’ s C lu b, H e r s h e y ................................ D a u p h in , Pa.
S te v e r, T h e lm a E .............................
R.
D . 1, S a x to n
B e d fo r dPa.
,
S to n e b r a k e r , C a r lo tta W .
................M o u n t U n io n ...... H u n tin g d o n ,
Pa.
B e d fo r d ,
W a k e fie ld , M a r g a r e t M . ....— ...........„5 3 7 E . P e n n S t., B e d f o r d .......
W a t s o n , M a r y E liz a b e th ..................
R.
R . 1, S h ip p e n s b u r g
F r a n k lin ,
W e a v e r , E ile e n A .
....... ............ «.........B la in
.....................................................................
P erry,
W illia m s , E v e ly n M .
22 S o u th 16th S t., H a r r is b u r g ...........I.... D a u p h in ,
W is e , M . E d it h
...................... ....„D e lta ............................................................. .................. Y o r k ,
W o o m e r , M y r t le L. ............................„4 0 S. M a in S t., Y e a g e r t o w n ........................... M i f f lin ,
W y a t t , R u t h K . ..............................
4th A v e ., B u r n h a m ......— ..
M ifflin ,
HR8MHM
Y e a r ic k , R . I m o g e n e
508
5th S t., B e th le h e m .....................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
L e h ig h , P a .
ZeiterB , K a t h r y n K . ............................. -1 2 4 S . H a n o v e r S t., H u m m e ls to w n ........ D a u p h in , P a .
SUMMER SESSION 1943
A k e , K a th le e n L . ..................................— 406 W illo w A v e ., A lt o o n a
..................
B la ir,
A le x a n d e r , D o r o th y M . .,
B elle v ille .......;.............................. ......¿¿...¿....V...... M ifflin ,
A lle n , E th e l C . ..................................2444 R e e l S t., H a r r is b u r g
D a u p h in ,
A n d r e w , M a r ie L .
- R . R . 1, O r r t a n n a ....................... A d a m s ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
B a e r , H a z e l 12........... — ........................... - 5 D e r r ic k A v e ., U n io n t o w n .........................: F a y e tte ,
B a r to n , D a v id O .
........A c a d e m ia
.......J u n ia t a , P a .
B a r to n , L o is H .......... ................................- R o c k h ill F u r n a c e ..... ¿ 1............. ................. H u n tin g d o n ,
B a r ts c h a t, B e tt y ....... ........................ .....S h ir le y sb u r g
...... .
H u n tin g d o n .
B a s e h o a r, S a r a E . ...¿...¿..¿.....i
.....— L it tle s to w n
..................
A dam s,
B a tt, A r lin e . ................................................1251 N . W a s h in g t o n S t., W ilk e s B a r r e — L u z e rn e ,
B enner, M a rg a ret S.
.:;..i.......R . R . 1, G e tty s b u rg .— .¿ ¿.i..— — v.J...... ........
A dam s,
B la ck , V a le s ta M .
..... .B r o a d T o p ....... .............. ........ H u n tin g d o n , P a .
B o o z , H e le n G ............ .................................R . R . 1, S h ip p e n s b u r g ............. C u m b e r la n d ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
47
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Bryant, Jane H.
...... ;.... .........1411 N. 15th St., Philadelphia ........ Philadelphia, Pa.
Burgoon, Mary F.
............;„.„..;....821 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne ...... I...... Cumberland, Pa.
Burkhart, Lorraine A .
.... .25 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ..¿...iJ. Cumberland, Pa.
Carbaugh, Ruth L. ............ .............. «Hopewell H M M M H .... ..... Bedford, Pa.
Cessna, Betty Jane .............. ............. 2210 Boas St., Harrisburg . . . . . . . . Dauphin, Pa.
.308 E. King St., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Coffëy, D. Jean .............................
Conrad, Nan ....... .......... ........... ....... .37 W. Baltimore St., Greencastle .......... Franklin, Pa.
Cornelius, Louisa C..............\............ -Saltillo ............. .......... ........ .¿.¿¿.¿..t...... ..., Huntingdon, Pa.
Cramer, Marie A ............. ..... .............„R. R. 1, Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Croft, Jean M. ............. .......... ..¿¿»..... «202 W . Plank Rd., Altoona .„.¿¿.„........ Blair, Pa.
Crouse, Jessie W ................................«127 S . Stratton St., Gettysburg ................ Adams, Pa.
Cunningham, Virginia .........j..............Mifflintown
Juniata, Pa.
.
Decker, Vera M. ............'...-$i$..'...........Needmore ................JÏ......V..... i.... Fulton, Pa.
..... ......¿Æ.'................ .. Bedford, Pa.
Detwiler, Janet L.
.................New Enterprise
Dixon, Gladys M................ ................ Saxton .... ....................................... ........... .
Bedford, Pa.
Durboraw, Elizabeth G.
.«117 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro ..... Franklin, Pa.
Eichelberger, Helen A . .i................ ...426 Pi,ne Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa.
.
Feather, Kathleen M. ........ ¿-.¿;....„P avia •*£«"..... ............. ................................. M Bedford, Pa.
Fickes, Evelyn F.
......... ......... «38 Parsonage St., Newville ............... Cumberland, Pa.
Fleming, H. Louise ....................
...740 Valley St., Lewistown ................
Mifflin,Pa.
Fleming, Irma W ........... ..... ..... ..........740 Valley St., Lewistown .......... ............ Mifflin, Pa.
Fleming, M. Ruth
«410
W . King St., Shippensburg Franklin,Pa.
Fogelsanger, M. Bernicè
........Scotland ..;....¡^..............:....i....,....i.. ......... Franklin, Pa.
Fretz, M. Carroll ..... ......... ........ ....... .310 E. Queen St., Chambersburg ........... Franklin, Pa.
Funk, Erma L................... ...... ..«iV....«R. R. 1, Manchester
..... . York, Pa.
Funk, S. Josephine .............. .............. Mercersburg ............................. ................. Franklin Pa.
..N e w O x f o r d
A d a m s, P a .
G eisler, M a r ie K .................
..N e w O x f o r d ........ ...... ......u:-:............................ A d a m s , Pa»
G eisler, M ir ia m R . ..............
« R . D . 1, G e tty s b u r g ...........
A dam s, P a.
G ilb ert, M . F r a n c e s
,.R . R . 2, G e tty s b u r g
.....A d a m s, P a .
G or d on , A r t h u r M . ................
« W e lls T a n n e r y ....|i;-i.....i..i............................... F u lto n , P a .
G r a c b e r , M ild re d S tu n k a rd
...«25 W . S e co n d S t., W a y n e s b o r o .................. F r a n k lin , P a .
G ra h a m , V ir g i n i a S . ..........
.....R . D . 1, B o x 107, A lt o o n a .....................A.- B la ir , P a .
G r een , J e a n M .
G reen i S h irlee M . .................... .'...;iiïi...«R. D . 1, B o x 107, A lt o o n a ..............B la ir ,
Pa.
G r ov e, P h y llis J ;^ :......» ........................... 50 W . R id g e S t., C a r lis le ...............
C u m berla n d , P a .
G u yer, M a r y E . ^ .« « « « . .V « ;. « .^ ....... « M a r t in s b u r g
B la ir, P a .
H a llib a u g h , A d a F . ...... .............. ..........« R o c k h ill F u r n a c e ..................
H u n tin g d o n ,
H a m ilto n , M . D o r o th y ..'...»...¿£Î....... «2 0 8 N . H ig h S t., D u n c a n n o n .....v.J.i.................. P e r r y ,
H a rs h m a n , E d n a C ......... .„ ..„ ..„ .i ........ « R . R . 2, W a y n e s b o r o ..................;..... F r a n k lin , P a .
H a w b e c k e r , B la n c h e H . .......................L in d e n A v e , M e r c e r s b u r g ..................... ..... F r a n k lin ,
H e c k m a n , M a r y I ............. ... ..........„.¿ ...„F a y e tte v ille
............ ............. ......... F r a n k lin ,
H e g e , M a r y F r a n c e s ..................
.R . R . 1, G r e e n ca s tle
F r a n k lin ,
H e g e , R u th E d n a .................
...........R . R . 1, G r e e n ca stle ^ . . , . ¿ . ..»„...¿^.1.....;....... F r a n k lin ,
H e n c h , A m y R it t e r
....... .....:.......„L o y sv ille
.......................... P e r r y ,
H ig h la n d s , K a t h r y n E . ......¿& 4 .........W . S e m in a r y S t., M e r c e r s b u r g .................. F r a n k lin ,
H o p k in s , E th el M ......... ........................... .33 R ic h a r d A v e ., S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... C u m be rla n d ,
I n n is ,
M ir ia m
R.
..A c a d e m ia
..... ...........
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
J u n ia t a , P a .
J a n to n , L illia n A . ....;.......'...;............„1918 W a r r in g t o n A v e ., P h ila d e lp h ia P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
J e n k in s , C leom a R . W M ............. ..„ D e fia n c e ..........B e d fo r d , P a .
J o h n s o n , A n n a ............. ....... ..................M a h a ffe y
..... ; C le a rfie ld , P a .
K a g a r is e , C a r o l L . ................................ .N e w E n t e r p r is e .............
B e d fo r d , P a .
K e ite r , A m y R .
..... ...........5 E . G r a n d A v e ., T o w e r C ity '..'¿¿¿..•.............. S ch u y lk ill, P a .
K lin e , R u th E ............................................. S p r u c e H ill ..„....„i;................. ........;..i..;,........ J u n ia ta , P a .
K r in e r , D o r is L . ...................................... 3205 S ch o o lh o u s e L a n e , H a r r is b u r g i..».. D a u p h in , P a .
L ea se, C a s sa n d r a L . .............................. 450 P e n n s y lv a n ia A v e ., Y o r k
.........
Y ork , Pa.
L u ty , D o r o th y K . ............................ « ...„3 5 S . P o t o m a c S t., W a y n e s b o r o ............ F r a n k lin , P a .
L y t e r , A n n a M . ...„ .
........ .„1 9 29 N . 5th S t., H a r r is b u r g ...... .
D a u p h in , P a .
M c C o llo u g h , M a r g a r e t L .
....i;-.....„l021 M a r ie tta A v e , L a n c a s te r .................L a n c a s te r,
M c D o n a ld , M y r t le V ................................1 2 C h e s tn u t S t., N e w v ille
C u m be rla n d ,
M c G a h ey , S a r a E . „ .„ „ .„ „ ¿ ..^ „ ..„ .....„ W o o d .¿......».....¿.;.„„.......;i:.;„........... ............ H u n tin g d o n .
M c K illip , D o r o th y B .
...................519 N . W e s t S t., C a r lis le ................
C u m b e r la n d ,
M c K n ig h t, E liz a b e th
P.
......R . D . 1, C a rlis le
.......
C u m berla n d ,
M c L e a n , B e tty L o u is e ............„ „ „„ ,„ * ,1 0 0 I r v in g R d , Y o r k . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y o r k ,
M c M ille n , E r n e s tin e C .............................L o y sv ille .........................
P erry,
M c N it t , M a r y M a r g a r e t .................2 8 0 E le c tr ic A v e ., L e w is to w n ...................... M ifflin ,
M a y , G lee A .................................................. .78 W a s h in g t o n S t., E v e r e t t ............................. B e d fo r d ,
M e n tz e r, F r e d ..„ ....„.„.w ,i» „ „ » „ „...i„ „„ R . R . 4, C h a m b e r s b u r g ..... h r .................... F r a n k lin ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
48
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
H H G i Lucille
Mont Alto
.M B '- . M
Franklin
Metz, M w garet L. B S H H M H H S B N, Potomac St., WaynesBoro......... Franklin’,
BLpBley, Hilda Wmand ................„East Berlin M H f H M H M l
Adam»
York*
nVi!er' ïSa^ ryiî
R* 3, Stewartstown .ÉR.................
1
m am
m m a sm Prince St., Shippembur* m Cumberland!
v^*A**»*»•»♦•«•»»»»»—*«•«»»——~ R . R. 1» Twin Acres, Chambersburg .... Franklin,
Pa
Pa!
Pa
Pa*
Pa!
Pa.
Morrison, Amy L. ..k,sÿ.,.ïi,.______ „Loysville .......¿ . . . „ f e f e
■ H B H j Pa’
Morrison, Hilda J. . . . f  ; : : -----------Loysville ..... ..................................... I............ Per" ’ £ „
Mumford, Gladys A .. ||g§|fe^..,,._.320 N. Main St., M e a d v i l l e ^ ^ ^ Ä " c r a w f o r d ! Pa!
Oiler, Helen C. „..„„„Í.......................»33 Parsonage St., New ville
JPatterson, Dorothy Boynton
Pollock, Virginia L.
.... Cumberland, Pa.
..224 Electric Ave., Lewistown ...........Mifflin, Pa.
..217 Norland St., Chambersburg .... W$. Franklin, Pa.
R & „ S Î ZaM t,,A
St., Shippen«Irar* I Cumberland,
Eickabaugh, M. Kathryn ..... .'..'....„„55 S. High St.. Newvffle ............ ...... Cumberland,
Ritchey, IDorothy J . ..... ....................,1226 17th Ave., Altoona
Blair
Ryder, Olive M.
«Lemaster
..... p . Franklin!
Pa.
Pa.
Pa
Pa!
Seitz, Adaline D.
.....................^100 N. Prince St., Shippensburg .... Cumberland,
Seitz,
E.. a dû -----«••••“ •••••••••••••^100 N. Prince St., Shippensburg .... Cumberland,
c-i..-ri>rSarah
p y««0i
Shearer, Romaine Sheibley ............. „Landisburg ....................................... I .
Perrv
Shoemaker, LaRue F. ................. ....... 1925 Whitehall St., Harrisburg .....„." Z Dauphin!
IS 0?*®’
........H i ----------- - 1259 M cCord St., Oberlin ...................... Dauphin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa
Pa.*
Pa.
Siegfried, Ruth G. ............................ 510 5th St., Juniata............. .Blair, Pa!
Sites, Loraine E. •....••••••.....¿............„.Fairfield
a Homo
Sleighjcr, M. Betty
..... .............. 317 N. Franklin" s't!!"ÏÏham bersburgW Franklin,
fcmitn, 1. Jvutn „ „ „ „ „ „ ..................... York Springs
....
Adam«?
Snyder, Alberta S. _„....------- ...;........- East Freedom .... ................................ Z ! Z Z . „ Blair!
Snyder, Hazel V .
............. .........1608 N. 5th St., Harrisburg
..........
Dauphin
p.
Pa.
Pa
Pa!
Pa
KM
Stever, Thelma E. „,„.„...„„.„.„„„...„..R . R. l, Saxton .............. ÜÜÜ............... Huntingdon Pa
Stonebraker, Carlotta W . ........—....„Shirley St., Mount Union
Huntingdon! Pa!
Templar, Eva Easterbrook
.... ....„30 Richard Ave., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Vogelsong, Guy L.
..19 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg ....... Cumberland, Pa.
Wakefield, Margaret M.
Weidner, Mildred Dunlap
White, Lillian B. .i...... .
Whitmore, Beulah H........
Whitmore, Estella C. .......
Wilds, Edith M.
Williamson, Elaine L.......
Wise, M. Edith
Woomer, Myrtle L. ........
Wyatt, Ruth Kinsloe .......
,537 E. Penn St., Bedford
......Bedford, Pa.
B
W
—
........... Adams,
,222 N. Broad St., Waynesboro .........V... Franklin,
,S. Park Ave., Mercersburg ..ppZv..„>.. Franklin,
,S. Park Ave., Mercersburg ........
Franklin,
Fort Littleton .............
Fulton,
,631 N. East St., Carlisle „.¿.¿.5........... Cumberland,
Delta „ ...^ a1;^ î^ „ ...,:îîS..î................................ York,
10 S. Main St., Yeagertown
Mifflin,
Fourth Ave., Burnham .„p*-.„V„^pi„v.-„.. Mifflin,
Ÿearick, E. Irnosm e -------------------„508 5th Ave.. Bethlehem
Zeiters, Kathryn K. ..
Zimmerman, Alyce R.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
W K S S Ê K Ê Lehigh, Pa.
,124 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown
.Greencastle .... H M M M W ..................
Dauphin, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
POST SUMMER SESSION 1943
Ake, Kathleen L.
Allen, Ethel C. ...
.406 Willow Ave., Altoona
,2444 Reel St., Harrisburg
Barton, David O.......
Barton, Lois H; .;......
Batt, Arline
Benner, Margaret S.
Bryant, Jane H.
Burkett, Annabel R.
.Academia ............ .........................- .M L ..... Juniata,
.Rockhill Furnace
........................... . Huntingdon,
.1251 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre..„Luzerne,
.R. R. 1, Gettysburg^*-*....... ..................... Adams,
.1411 North 15th St., Philadelphia .„.Philadelphia,
.Manns Choice „ p ....... ............. ’........ .......... Bedford,
Cessna, Betty Jane -„v...
Coffey, Elizabeth
Cunningham, Virginia
,2210 Boas St., Harrisburg
.... ...... . Dauphin, Pa.
.308 E. King St., Shippensburg .... . Cumberland, Pa.
.Mifflintown .„¿.-„¿;p— ^„.... „„„..ip ....... Juniata, Pa.
Duke, Ruth K.
.7% N. Earl St., Shippensburg.
.... Blair, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.Cumberland, Pa.
49
SHIPPENSBUBiG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Fahringer, Clara E. .
Feather, Kathleen M.
Fickes, Evelyn F. .....
Fleming, H. Louise .
Fretz, M. Carroll .......
Funk, Erma L. .....i..i
Funk, S. Josephine ...
.Y.W.C.A., 815 W . 4th St, Williamsport Lycoming,
.Pavia ...... ................................... Bedford, Pa.
,38 Parsonage St., Newville ................ Cumberland,
.740 Valley St., L ew istow n........... .
Mifflin,
.310 E. Queen St., Chambersburg ......v Franklin,
,R. R. 1, Manchester ................. ..................... York,
.Church St., Mercersburg ...¿..V.................. Franklin,
Pa.
Geisler, Marie K.
Geisler, Miriam 1
Green, Shirlee M
Grove, Phyllis J.
Guyer, Mary E. .
.R. R. 2, New Oxford *&.v.;î....'.........Adams,
,R. R . 2, New Oxford
Adams,
,R. D. 1, Box 107, Altoona
........
Blair,
.30 W . Ridge St., Carlisle .,.............. Cumberland,
.Martinsburg
........... ■.Wg&g?.:...... Blair, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hallibaugh, Ada F. ...
Hamilton, M. Dorothy
Hoffman, Isabella R. .
.Rockhill Furnace
Huntingdon, Pa.
.208 N. High St., Duncannon ...........v.,.'.^....: Perry, Pa.
.2 Pomfret Apts., Carlisle .......... |||P| Cumberland, Pa.
Innis, Miriam R.
...Academia
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Juniata, Pa.
Killinger, Leroy G........Franklin St., Chambersburg
Franklin, Pa.
Kriner, Doris L. .... ..........................«3205 Schoolhouse Lane, Harrisburg ..... Dauphin, Pa.
Lease, Cassandra L.
Pennsylvania Ave., York I
Lyter, Anna M.............. M.i..,..,.........1929 North 5th St., Harrisburg
McCollough, Margaret L.
McKillip, Dorothy B.........
McKnight, Elizabeth *P.
McLean, Betty Louise ....
McNitt, Mary Margaret
Mentzer, H. Lucille .......
Miller, Helen E. ...............
Miller, John A.
Miller, Kathryn M. .......
Milliken, Mary A ..............
Morrison, Hilda J. *........
Mumford, Gladys A. .....
Oiler, Helen C.
Ritchey, Dorothy J.
Seitz,. Adaline D .'
Seitz, Sarah E. ..............J
Shope, Dorothy M.
Sipe, Clara M.
Sleighter, M. Betty .......
Statler, A. Arlene .......... .
Stonebraker, Carlotta W.
York, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
.1021 Marietta Ave., Lancaster .... ....... Lancaster,
.519 North West St., Carlisle .... SWB Cumberland,
,R. D. 1, Carlisle
Cumberland,
,100 Irving Rd., York ....A..;...i.;.y........
York,
.230 Electric Ave., Lewistown ..,.i...%;,........ M ifflin,
.Mont Alto ..vJ M .......—
......
Franklin,
.Marion
Franklin,
!karion ........Ì
........ . Franklin,
,R. D. 3, Stewartstown
................. York,
.422 W . 5th St., Lewistown ......... —
M ifflin,
.L o y s v ille f c ^ .......................:..... —
IS Perry,
.320 North Main St., Meadville .......
Crawford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.33 Parsonage St., Newville ................ Cumberland, Pa.
......Keystone, Hollidaysburg
Blair, Pa.
.34 N. Washington St., Shippensburg Cumbèrland, Pa.
.34 N. Washington St., Shippensburg Cumberland, Pa.
.1259 McCord Ave., Oberlin .................... Dauphin, Pa.
...... ......;..ï;\:%;..... Cumberland, Pa.
.R. R. 1, Carlisle
.317 N. Franklin St., Chambersburg .... Franklin, Pa.
.R. R. 1, Greencastle ...............BB—
Franklin, Pa.
.Shirley St., Mount Union
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vogelsong, Guy L ......... ..r£...L..........19 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Wakefield, Margaret M.
Watson, Mary Elizabeth
Weidner, Mildred Dunlap
Wilds, Edith M....... ..........
Wise, M. Edith ........L.........
,337 E. Penn St., Bedford WÈÊÊÈÊÊÊÊË Bedford,
.... .
Franklin,
,R. D. 1, Shippensburg IB—
.Gardners
.... B U —
I Adams*
.Fort Littleton ......... W
—
..... ............ Fulton.
.Delta
............ York, Pa.
Yearick, R. Imogene
.508 5th St., Bethlehem ...................
. Lehigh, Pa.
Zeiters, Kathryn K.
.124 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown
Dauphin, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
60
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
ENROLLMENT
COLLEGE
Graduate Student ............................................................... ....................
1
Class o f 1944 ............................................................................................
34
Business Education .................................................................
7
Cooperative Education .........................................................
6
Elementary
Education,...........................................
Secondary Education ......
15
6
Class o f 1945 ............
Business Education ......................
Cooperative
Education .........................................................
Elementary
Education .....................................
Secondary Education ..............................................................
39
8
8
13
10
Class o f 1946 ........
44
Class o f 1947 .....................................................................................
59
Part Time Students .......................
Pre-Summer Session 1943 .................. ....................................................
2
77
Summer Session 1943 ........ .............................. ....................................... 127
Post Summer Session 1943 .....................................................................
61
TOTAL ............................................................................. 444
Duplications ..................................................................... 144
FINAL TOTAL COLLEGE STUDENTS .................. 300
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
51
LABORATORY SCHOOLS
Campus Schools
Kindergarten .............................................................
Grade I ........................................................................
Grade II ..........- i ....... —— •••—................. ........ ........
Grade III ..................................................................
Grade IV ...................................................................
Grade V .................. .............. .......
Grade VI ............ i.....................................................
Total ................................. •'•••••••....... .......v";
..27
25
20
27
19
17
22
157
SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grade Schools
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Gi;ade
Grade
I ................................................................................
II ........................................... ................................... .
n i .......................................................................... .
IV ........................................ ....................................
V ...............................................................................
VI ................................................ .............................
Total ............................................................
.63
56
62
45
73
74
373
West End School
Grade
Grade
Grade
Gradé
I ................................................................................
II .........................................................................'.....
III ............................................ ................................
IV ................................ ............................................
Total ...........................................................
25
18
16
16
75
Junior High School
Grade VII ........................ .................................... ............
Grade VIII ...................... ......... ................................... ......
Grade IX ....................................... ......... *..........................
Total ......................................... ............. B
107
84
145
336
Senior High School
Grade X ..............................................................
Grade XI ........................................................ .
Grade XII ................................... •••■...................
129
93
94
Total ....................................................................
316
GRAND TOTAL, LABORATORY SCHOOLS
1257
52
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
TEACHER E D UCATION
The maintenance and advancement of civilization in a democracy
such as ours where the government rests upon the consent o f the
governed depends primarily upon the efficiency o f a widely distributed
system of public schools. The teachers in these schools, therefore,
have the chief responsibility for the conservation and the development
of the American way of life.
Persons o f a high quality of heart and mind who are willing to
give the necessary time and effort to be educated as teachers are,
therefore, fitting themselves to render a supremely important patriotic
service. If this service is not rendered well, the sacrifices of the
founders o f our country and o f unselfish patriots in the years that
followed will have been in vain, and the Republic will fail to hold aloft
the torch o f human liberty to which it has been dedicated.
Teacher education may best be secured in institutions designed
exclusively for this purpose, whose programs combine general culture
with professional knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Such programs find
their fulfilment in a practicum o f actual teaching experience under
competent supervision, in which the content o f earlier courses is brought
to focus.
This college has but one purpose— the education o f teachers. By
confining itself to this purpose it can best serve the State by pouring
a continuous stream of competent and adequately educated teachers
into the classrooms o f the public schools.
The exigencies o f the war have greatly reduced the number of
persons preparing to be teachers, and the schools are consequently
threatened with a serious shortage of competent teachers.. We urge
young people who wish to fit themselves for a life o f high purpose
and outstanding usefulness to heed the call, which is now sounding, to
engage in teaching, after receiving an adequate professional educa
tion.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
IN1)EX
53
Page
Admission, Requirements for .................................•............................ 18
Advanced Standing ........ ....................................................................
20
Alumni Association, General .............................................................. 89
Executive Committee o f ................. ..................................................... 89
Alumni Council ..................... •............................................................... 40
Alumni Loan Fund ............................................................................... 23
Annual Cost,....................................... ........... ......................................... WAthletics, ............................................................... ............................
33
Awards .................................................. - ...................... ................ ..... .
22
Calendar for 1944-45 ...........................................................................
3
Certification, Requirements Tor ......................
21
Clubs .7...;.........,............
...........................^........... ............................ 86
College, Information Concerning ...................................................... 12
Curricula
.... •>.......
...... .............
2’
23
Adult Education ..........................................................................
Business Education ..................... ................................................. 80
Cooperative Education ..................
32
Elementary Education ........................................
24
Secondary Education ..................................................................
24
Deposits .................................................................................................
Dramatics ........
§5
Elective Fields .... ............................. -•••.................. •••••.....— .............. 26
Enrollment ..............................................................................
80
Faculty for 1944-45 ..................
®
16
Faculty Committees ....................................
Fees .......................................................................................................... 18
Governing Organizations .........
83
Graduation, Requirements for ............................. -,............. ............... 21
Laboratory Schools ..................................................................
Laboratory School Faculty ...... ............ .............. ........ •••••........7
Library ............................................................
Non-Instructional Staff ............................................................................. 9
Nursery S ch ool.......................................................................................... 18
Payments, Times of ..................................................
Publications .....................................................................................
Quality Point System ........................................................
Religious ' Activities ................................................................................. 85
Repayments .................................................................
Roster o f Students
.
.
.... .
42
Scholarships .............................................................................................
22
Scholastic Regulations............................................................................. 18
Social Program ..................................................................................... ' 83
State Council o f Education..............................
4
Student Teaching Laboratories ...................................
Trustees, Board of ............................................. ..........y................. —
4
Working Scholarships ..................................................................
18
17
85
21
17
13
22
The Teachers College Herald
V olume 48
APRIL, 1944
N umber 2
CATALOGUE NUMBER
THIS
COLLEGE
IS
A
MEMBER
OF
TH E
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGES AND OF T H E MIDDLE
STATES ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY
SCHOOLS AND MEETS TH E STANDARDS ESTABLISHED B Y
THESE ASSOCIATIONS.
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SHIPPENSURG, P E N N S Y L V A N IA
The Teachers College Herald is published quarterly.
Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, under Act of August 24, 1912.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
3
College Calendar
1944-1945
Pre Session 1944
Monday, June 5
Friday, June 23
Session Begins
Session Ends .
Summer Session 1944
Registration ....................................................................... Monday, June 26
Classes Begin ........................ .......................................... Tuesday, June 27
Classes End ..........I....................................................... Saturday, August 5
Post Session 1944
Session B egins....... :.................. .................................... Monday, August 7
Session Ends ............................... .........................H .... Friday, August 25
First Semester
Registration .................... ....................................... Monday, September 11
Classes B egin .......................................................... Tuesday, September 12
Thanksgiving Recess Begins ................12 M. Wednesday, November 22
Thanksgiving Recess E n d s..............'.......... 12 M. Monday, November 27
Christmas Recess Begins ........................ 12 M. Saturday, December 16
Christmas Recess Ends .................................. 12 M. Tuesday, January 2
First Semester E n d s.................... A fter Last Class, Monday, January 22
(Last Examination, Saturday, January 20
Recording o f Grades, Monday, January 22)
Second Semester
Registration ..................
Classes Begin ................
Easter Recess Begins ..
Easter Recess Ends .....
Alumni D a y ..................
Baccalaureate Services
Commencement............
... Wednesday, January 24
.......Thursday, January 25
12 M. Saturday, March 24
12 M. Wednesday, April 4
............... Saturday, May 26
............... Sunday, May 27
................. Monday, May 28
4
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Commonwealth o f Pennsylvania
Department o f Public Instruction
•F rancis B. H aas , M.A., Pd.D., LL.B.,
Superintendent o f Public Instruction
H enry K lonower, M.A., Pd.D.,
Director, Teacher Education and Certification
State Council o f Education
P resident and Chief E xecutive Officer, F rancis B. H aas
M arcus A aron
............
Pittsburgh
W. F loyd Clinger .............................................................. ...............
W arren
E lsie M. H eckman ...............,................................. .....................
Allentown
D onald L. H elffeRich ...............................................................
Lansdowne
M iles H orst . . . 1...... ........................................................................
Palmyra
R obert C. S h a w .......................................................................... .. Camp Hill
G. M orris S m ith .......................................................................
Selinsgrove
H erbert J. S tockton ...................................................................
J ohn J. S ullivan
.......................................................
Johnstown
Philadelphia
Board o f Trustees
F rancis B. H aas , E x-O fficio ....................................................
R aymond G. M owrey, President ................... ....................
Harrisburg
Chambersburg
R oy E. R ichw ine , Vice-President .................................... Mechanicsburg
Grace H. Sponseller, Secretary ..........................................
D. N orris B enedict ...............................
Shippensburg
Waynesboro
C aleb S. B rinton , (Deceased ) .............. ........................................... Carlisle
J ames M. E bbert .......................................................................
Carl A . N a u g l e .......................................................
E arle H. Sc h a e f f e r .............................................
York
Shippensburg
Harrisburg
W illiam R. S h e a r e r ............................................................................ -Carlisle
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
5
The Faculty
1944-1945
A lbert L indsay R owland . . . . ' . ................... .. President of the College
A.
B., Temple University; A.M^iPh.D., University of Pennsylvania.
E arl W right ............................................................ Dean. of Instruction
B. S., M.S,', Sc.D., Gettysburg College;
Ed.D., George Washington University.
E lizabeth T. N o f t s k e r ........................... Dean of Women and Registrar
B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College.
*V inton H. R ambo ............................................................. Dean of Men
B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College;
A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
K eith B. A llan , Geography and Geology; Chairman, Geography Dept.
B.
A.
Ed., Illinois State Normal University;
M., Colorado Teachers College.
♦Arthur M. A tkinson ...... Psychology; Director, Psychological Clinic
B.
S., A.M., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.
M ary E thel Beamer ................................................
Business Education
B.A., Baylor University;A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
J ane B eardwood, English, French, Spanish; Chairman, Language Dept.
A.B., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., University of. Pennsylvania.
V acancy . . . .
Director and Chairman, Adult Education Department
M ary Charlotte Ga i n .................................... Resident Directing Nurse
R.N., Union Memorial Hospital.
J. Seth Grove .. Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department
A.B., Ursinus C o l l e g e : ■_>' A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
♦Edward Gulian ............................................ Health Education for Men
B.
A.
S., Gettysburg College;
M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
R uth C. H arley ................................ Director, Intermediate Education
B. S., Juniata College;
and Cooperative Education
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
W. P. H arley
..................... .
Director,. Laboratory Schools
A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
L aura E stella H igh ................ . ..........
English, Junior High School
A.B.,'Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania.
* On leave o f absence with the armed forces o f the United States.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
6
Gertrude E. K a u f f m a n ............................... Chairman, A rt Department
B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College;
A. M., George Peabody College.
N ora A. K i e f f e r .........................................................................
B.
Education
S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
L eslie C. K r e b s ............................. .
B.S., Pennsylvania State College';
Ed.M., Temple University.
Geography and Visual Education;
. Director, The Museum
» E merson H. L o u c k s ............................................................. Social Studios
A.
B., Findlay College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University.
V acancy .
....................................................................... Physical Science
F rances W . Oy e r ................. Education; Kindergarten, Campus School
B.
S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
M arion B lood R e i s n e r ..........English; Chairman, English Department
B.S., A.M., University o f Pennsylvania.
Claudia C. R obb, Health Education; Chairman, Health Education Dept.
B.S., Kellogg School of Physical Education;
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
♦June B. R oberts ..................... .............. .......... . .
Business Education
A.B., Pennsylvania State College; M.L., University o f Pittsburgh.
E rma K. R o l a r ..................... Social Studies; Principal, Campus School
A.B., Pennsylvania State College;
A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
T ellef S enum ....................................................
Chemistry and Biology
B. S., in Ed., University o f North Dakota;
M.S., Ph. D., University o f Minnesota.
S.
A.
S. S hearer . . . . Biological Sciences; Chairman, Science Department
B., Ursinus College; M.S., University o f Chicago..
E tta C. S k e n e .................. Chairman, Business Education Department
B.
A.
S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College;
M., Ph.D., New York University.
T h elm a E. S m a l l ............................. Acting Director, Rural Education
B.
A.
S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
H arling E. Sp o n s e l l e r ....................
Director, Secondary Education
B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
Principal, Junior High
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
School
* On leave o f absence with the armed forces o f the United States.
SHIPPENSBXJRG CATALOGUE ISSUE
a t e n t in e
I .............. ..
Social Studies; Chairman,
A 3 ., DePa^w Univ4rsity;
Social Studies Department
A. M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin.
Tame«! r W eaver
............................. Chairman, Music Department
b I.. Temple UniVersity; A.M., New York University.
■e' tvtxt T V
.............................General Science and Mathematics;
sTFranklfn & Marshall College;
. ■
Junior High School
M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
H arper J W entz
B.
A.
H arriet W il l o u g h b y ..................... D irector, Early Childhood Education
B. Pd., Central, Teachers College;
. TT .
B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University.
................... ................................ I Librarian
A lm a Mae W inton
A.
B.
B., Allegheny College;
■
S., in Library Science, Columbia University.
Vacancy
.............................................................. Assistant Librarian
M ary E. Y o r k ....................... H
H
B.S., A.M., Ohio State University.
V acancy
.............................................. E n g m
.............................. ............ .... Director, Nursery School
Laboratory Schools
W. P. H arley, A.M................. .................................... I ..................Director
Campus School
E rma K. R olar, A.M. . ..............Principal, Social Studies; Sixth Grade
R uth C. H arley , A. M.
..................... Director, Intermediate Education;
Director, Cooperative Education; Fifth Grade
Gertrude E. K auffman , A.M ............ . Art, Handwriting; Fourth Grade
F rances W. Oyer, A.M.............................. ...K indergarten; First Grade
T ellef Senum , Ph.D...........................; ..................................... . ••• Seience
T helma E. S mall , A .M ............
Rural Education, Third Grade
J ames C. W eaver, A.M.......................... .................... ........................... Music
H arriet W illoughby, A.M...........Director, Early Childho0g ef ^ CQ ^ :e
And other members of the college instructional staff as advisers.
Nursery School
The Nursery School will not be in operation for 1944-45.
8
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
fSenior High School
♦Charles B. D erick , A.M., M.S. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 , ......... ; Principal; Latin
♦William J. A ngle, B.S................
♦Raymond W. Cable, M.S............. ............. .. .................................. Health
♦Velva D. Daih l , A.M..................
*C. R. E urich , A.M. . ................. ...............................Tt
fiocictf- Studies
*E. P earl F ogelsanger, B .S .___ ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . j . Commercial
♦Roy V. M ouer, A.M...................... ..................... ..................t t r . . Sctewce
*K. E lizabeth Coffey, B. S.........
■¡•Junior High School
H. E. Sponseller, A .M .'.............. ................... Principal; Social Studies
F rank L. B lack , B.S..................... . Assistant Principal; Social Studies
♦Gladys Clark , B.S. ................... . . . . ' . ..................... .. Latflh;. English
*S. L. Daih l , A.M......................... .......... Mathematics; General Science
♦Myra C. E sh , B.S.........................
L aura E. H igh , A.M......................
Grace F. A llison . . . ...... .................................... .. Social Studies; Health
♦Russel A. L erew, M.S. .....................
Social Studies, Industrial A rts
* Virginia T hrush , A .B ................................................... English , Geography
* R ichard V an S cyoc, B.S......... .
Social Studies and Industrial Arts
H arper J. W entz , A.M ................................................. Mathematics, Science
fElementary Schools
* Martha J. B rown*, A.M ............................................
♦Mau ]de Clever ................... ..............
J anet H, Z ulLinger, B.S. in Ed..............................
*J ulia V. H argleroad .............................................
♦Mabel K line , A.M .....................................................
♦Carrie K it z m il l e r .....................■......................... ..
♦Mabel B. M i l l e r .......................................................
♦Hazel W alters ...... .......... ................................
♦Helen S. Y otter ................. ..................................
. First Grade
. Sixth Grade
Fourth Grade
Fourth Grade
. First Grade
, Fifth Grade
Second Grade
Third Grade
Sixth Grade
fW e s t End School
♦Edith M orrison .................' . .........................
♦Mabel S tock .................................................
Third and Fourth Grades
First and Second Grades
♦Cooperative Teacher or available as Cooperative Teacher
fShippensburg Borough Schools
9
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Non-Instructional Staff
A lbert L indsay R owland , A.M., Ph.D.............President of the College
V acancy . . , .......... ......... . ........................
Secretary to the President
I
I
E arl W right, M.S., Ed.D., Sc.D................................ Dean of Instruction
E lizabeth T. N oftsker, B.S. in Ed., Shippensburg....... De an of^Women
and Registrar
*V inton H. R ambo, A.M................................................ f........ Dean of Men
W . P. H arley , A.M.................................. Director of Laboratory Schools
V irginia G. Goodhart . . . Secretary to Director of Laboratory Schools
H arry B. E tter, M. D., New York University ........................ Physician
M ary Charlotte Ga in , R.N.............................. Resident Directing Nurse
M ary E llen D eibler, University of Pennsylvania .... Dental Hygienist
H arriet N oviNger .......................................................... ..
Dietitian
D ining R oom and K itchen S taff— Florence Cramer, Elam
Eshleman, Amanda Kitzmiller.k Annie Price,' Mae Rebuck,
Bessie Rice, Olive Stake, and Cora Warren.
J ohn W. L ackhove ................... ............ .. ••............
Business Manager
A lice M. N oll .............................................................•'............ Bookkeeper
Gertie F ogelsanGe r ............................. ......... Clerk to Business Manager
M arie Y. L ichty ................... ......... ............. Clerk to Business Manager
A n n a M. Clippinger ............ ..... ......... .
••- ...... Clerk in Retail-Store
R. B ruce Clippinger ............................................. . •..............Receiving Clerk
H arry M. E s h e l m a n ..........Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
Grounds and Buildings S taff— Alex Coleman, William Crusey, John Fitzgerald, Hiram D. Highland?, Charles Hill,
Charles Hollinger, * Clifford Hoover, Raymond Hutchison, Wal
ter Klenzing, Mervin D. Sehlessman, Jerry Thomas, and Elmer
B. Van Scyoc.
G. E mory K an n
)•............................................ .............. . ; Watchmen
W illiam S. W eibley ) '
S ara M cCulloch ....................................................... Matronf^'Old Main”
F lorence R eisinger ....................... ............ .
Matron, Men’s Dormitory
Carrie Sn o k e ............................................................. Matron, Horton Hall
A ssistants to Matrons—Dorothy Plasterer and Ellen Means.
N ell -K. S t r i k e .............................................. Superintendent of Laundry
A ssistants — Cora Clough, Lena Clough, and Beulah Kitzmiller.
On leave of absence with the armed forces of the United States.
10
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Standing Faculty Committees
D eans of Classes :
1944—
1945—
1946—
1947—
1948—
Miss York.
Dr. Beardwood and Mr. Allan.
Miss Kauffman and Dr. Senum.
Miss Kieffer and Mr. Sponseller.
Miss Rolar and Mr. Weaver.
Committee of E leven on P ublic R elations and College W elfare :
Dr. Wright, Chr., Mr. Allan, Mr. Grove, Mrs. Harley, Miss Kieffer,
Mr. Lackhove, Miss Rolar, Mr. Shearer and Mr. Sponseller.
C hapel Committee :
Mr. Weaver, Chr., Mrs. Reisner, Miss York, and the four student
council presidents.
College D efense Council :
Mr. Allan, Chr., Miss Kieffer, Mr. Lackhove, Miss Gain, Miss
Rolar, Mr. Sponseller, Dr. Wright, and students assigned with
Sub-Committees on Air Raid Warning, American Unity, Con
servation, Fire and Plant Protection, First Aid and Men in
Service.
Cultural O lympics Committee :
Mrs. Reisner, Chr., Dr. Beardwood, Mr. Weaver and Miss York.
Curriculum Committee :
Dr. Rowland, Chr., and the heads o f the fourteen departments.
E ntertainment Committee :
Mrs. Reisner, Chr., and the President’s Council.
Committee on E xaminations , T ests and M easurements :
Mrs. Harley, Chr., Miss Kieffer, Miss Robb, Mr. Sponseller and
Dr. Wright.
F raternity Committee :
Mr. Krebs, Chr., Mr. Allan and Mrs. Reisner.
Guidance Committee :
Dr. Rowland, Chr., Miss Gain, Mr. Harley, Miss Kieffer, Mr. Lack. hove, Miss Robb, Mr. Shearer, Dr. Wright, Miss York, and Miss
Noftsker.
P lacement S ervice:
Dr. Wright, Chr., Mrs. Harley, Mr. Harley, Miss Small, Mr. Spon
seller, Miss Willoughby and Miss Noftsker.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
11
P ublicity Committee :
Dr. Skene, Chr., Mr. Grove, Mr. Harley, Mr. Krebs, Miss Noftsker,
S tudent T eaching Committee :
Mr« Harlev Chr Mr. Harley, Chr., ex-officio, Mr. Daihl, Miss Esh,
Mr G rov ef Miss High, Miss Kieffer, Miss Kitemiller, Mr. Mouer,
Miss Rolar, Dr. Skene, Mr. Sponseller, Miss Walters, Mr. Wentz,
Miss Willoughby and Senior and Junior students.
Summer S essions Committee :
Dr. Wright, Chr., Mr. Allan, Mr. Harley, Mr. Lackhove, Miss Rolar,
Mr. Weaver and Miss Willoughby.
12
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
The College
The rapid development of colleges in the United States during
the last fifty years has led to various efforts to standardize these
institutions through the setting up o f regional
A ccred itin g
and ™ some instances national accrediting
A g en cies
agencies. This movement has been animated by
a desire to protect worthy institutions and at the
same time to guard parents of prospective college
students from exploitation at the hands of colleges unworthy o f the
name, ■The acknowledged accrediting agency for this region of the
country is the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. The State Teachers College at Shippensburg is a member of
this Association and is fully accredited by it. The national accrediting
agency for teachers colleges is thevAmerican Association of Teachers
Colleges which has a membership of 157 fully accredited teacher educa
tion institutions including the State Teachers 'College at Shippensburg.
President Rowland is a member of the Standards Committee of this
Association and at the present time its chairman.
Shippensburg is a town o f approximately five thousand people,
located m the beautiful Cumberland Valley on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, southwest 'o f Harrisburg, thirty-nine miles
T ow n o f
by Pennsylvania highway No. 11. Carlisle, the
Shippensburg
county Seat of Cumberland County, lies twenty
miles' from Shippensburg toward Harrisburg, and
.
. Chambersburg, the county, seat of Franklin
County, ten miles in the opposite direction. Gettysburg,-the county
seat of Adams County, with its famous battlefield now a national
shrine, is but thirty miles, distant. Rich farm lands, broad meadows,
and delightful woodlands bounded by mountains to the north and
south, characterize this valley which is one of the richest agricultural
sections of the country. .
Originally known as the Cumberland Valley State Normal School,
the corner stone of Old Main was laid in 1871. The first class was
graduated in 1874. For more than fifty years
'
it continued ||«serve as a State Normal School,
H istory
graduating students prepared and legally quali
fied to teach in the public schools o f the Com
monwealth. In 1922 high school graduation was
required for admission to the institution. In 1926 the State Council
of< Education authorized four-year curricula based upon high school
graduation. In August, 1927, by authority of the General Assembly,
this institution became a college with the right to grant degrees and
its name was changed to the State Teachers College at Shippensburg.
The .site consists of approximately sixty-four acres with two fully
equipped athletic fields, Eckels Field and Heiges Field, ten tennis
courts, a quarter mile track with a two-twenty
Plant and
straightaway, an achery range and an OpenG rounds
air Shakespearean theatre. The buildings on
the,campus are arranged in a curving line on
,
the crest o f a hill, sloping gently to the south
east. The plant consists of “ Old Main,” containing the adminis
trative offices, the dining room and kitchen, many o f the recita
tion rooms, the auditorium and the dormitories fo r men; Horton
Hall housing the women students; the Alumni Gymnasium contain
ing the swimming pool, special physical education rooms, the game
room and the main gymnasium floor with locker rooms and showers;
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
13
Shearer Hall containing the science laboratories; the Ezra, Lehman
Memorial Library; the old Gymnasium; the Adult and Business Educa
tion building; the Albert Lindsay Rowland Laboratory School; the
President’s Residence; the Infirmary; the utility buildings and garages;
the power plant; and the sewage disposal plant.
The library is housed in an independent, modern building designed
exclusively for this purpose. Its reading rooms and stacks are availj|
able from 8 A. M. until 5 P. M. and from 7
until 9 P. M. Its collection o f 24,000 books
L ib ra ry
and over 200 current magazines provides
ample facilities for study, research and rec
reation. Indices to periodicals supply con?
venient reference to earlier numbers, both bound and unbound, and
there are many encyclopedias, both general and special, for research.
A collection o f over 8000 pictures, a clipping file, a large pamphlet
collection, and an interesting group of textbooks and courses of study
serve to meet the needs o f the students of the college.-y/The student
will also find recreational reading in the fields of biography, drama,
fiction and current events. Trained librarians are on duty at all times
to assist students in finding material.
The campus laboratory school contains a nursery school equipped
with dining room, kitchen, play room, sleeping room and a separate
playground with special play apparatus (the
T ,
.
nursery school will not be in operation for
a ora o r y
1944-45) ; a kindergarten and provision for the
first six elementary grades. The building
contains offices, a library, an auditorium, an
art room andfgservice rooms. There is a playground equipped with
playground apparatus.
The schools o f the Borough of Shippensburg are available as stu
dent teaching laboratories. These, schools include grades from the first
to the sixth and a two-teacher school for students pursuing the rural
curriculum. A junior high school, housed in a separate building, and a
senior high school, also separately housed, each with, a distinct organ!
ization and connected by a central unit containing a gymnasium, an
auditorium, a library, offices, service rooms and' Class rooms, provide
student teaching laboratories for students pursuing the secondary cur
riculum. The Shippensburg Borough Schools thus have a thoroughly
modern and attractive school plant.
The offices o f Supervising Principal o f the Borough Schools, of
Principal of the Township Schools, and of Director of the College
Laboratory Schools are held by the same person who is an employe
of all three organizations and who integrates the work of the college
and of the adjacent school districts to the mutual advantages of these
units.
- The dormitory facilities are entirely modern,
the lavatories being equipped with shower
D orm itories
baths, tubs and modern plumbing throughout.
Stairways o f fireproof construction are pro
vided for all dormitories.
The main auditorium seats approximately 500 persons and is
equipped with a motion picture booth. The stage is provided with
modern lighting facilities permitting the
A u ditorium ,
presentation o f dramatic performances with
professional competence.
Chapel exercises
are held in the auditorium each Wednesday morning. Attendance is
14
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
required at chapel.
land Hall.
A small auditorium seating 300 is located in Row
Shippensburg is a coeducational college. The war has naturally
affected the enrollment o f men which under ordinary circumstances
is approximately half o f the total student
S ocia l
body. Professional, social and religious activP rogram
ities o f many kinds are carried on throughout
the year— debating, dramatics, athletics, re
ligious meetings, field days, intra mural contests o f various kinds,
dances, lectures and entertainments. Conferences and trips to places
o f historic, scientific and educational interest occur frequently under
proper supervision.
Recognizing health as a basic objective o f education this college
makes ample provision for the protection and development of the
health of its students. Provision is made, in
...
addition to the health examinations required
p ea
for admission, for the annual administration
r gram
0f the Mantoux test and x-rays are taken of
all cases o f positive reaction.
A registered nurse is in full time attendance at the college infirm
ary where two wards, one for women and one for men, as well as
private isolation rooms are maintained. The college physician is on
the campus every day and is constantly subject to call. The college
employs a trained dietitian, and under the college or family physician’s
advice special diets are prescribed and provided.
The college feels that a standard of conduct becoming a prospec
tive teacher is so high as to preclude all persons whose habits and
conduct are not worthy of the imitation of
C on du ct
children who may be placed under their in
struction. As teachers must first be able to
discipline themselves, it is the aim o f the college consistently to culti
vate right habits o f self-discipline on the part of the students.
This college is a professional school for the preparation o f teachers
and all of its curricula lead to certificates to teach in the public schools
o f Pennsylvania. Teachers must be persons
o f intelligence and a high standard o f schol1 j i , ro f ? slon
arship is required for all who would earn the
o f le a ch in g
coveted baccalaureate degree. Teachers must
be persons o f character and every opportunity
is provided for the development o f a high standard of character on
the part of each student. Those who do not achieve this standard
are invited to leave.
The teaching profession provides the most significant social service
that it is possible for anyone to render, as upon the efficiency of the
public schools and the character, intelligence and devotion o f the
teachers therein depends in large measure the national destiny. The
college believes, however, this professional preparation is the best
preparation for general citizenship and for parenthood that can be
made today by American youth.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
15
Fees, Deposits, Repayments
All student accounts are payable in advance on the dates listed in
this catalogue. The late registration fee ■will apply against all payment
dates, and students whose accounts are not paid within the five day
late registration period will not be admitted to classes.
A . Fees
I.
A ctivity F ee :
Per Half Semester ....... .............. ..................................... $6.50
Summer Session .................................................... $2.00 in full
These fees, determined by vote of the student body, are
administered through a cooperative organization under
regulations approved by the Board of Trustees. These fees
will cover the cost o f student activities in athletics, lec
tures, entertainments, student publications, etc.
II.
Contingent F e e :
Per Half Semester
Regular Term— Elementary Curriculum .................... $22.50
Secondary Curriculum ........
22.50
Adult Education Curriculum ............ 22.50
Business Education Curriculum ..... 28.50
Cooperative Education Curriculum.. 22.50*
Summer Session— $6.00 per semester hour. Mini
mum fee ......................................... $18.00
* A special charge is made Cooperative Education
students to defray the expense o f required trips to
visit progressive schools.
III.
H ousing F e e :
1. The housing rate for students shall be $72.00 per one-half
semester, $48.00 fo r the regular summer session, and $24.00
for the pre and post summer sessions. This includes room,
meals and limited laundry.
(a) No reduction in the rate is to be made for laundry done
at home or for students who go home for a few days at
a time.
(b)
A student may, at the discretion of the President of the
College, occupy a double room alone by paying an addi
tional $36.00 per semester or $12.00 fo r the regular sum
mer session.
2. Housing rates fo r employes other than those included in the
State Classification schedule (faculty, clerks, etc.) shall be
$9.00 per week.
3. The rates for transients shall be:
Room, $.50 per night; Breakfast, $.35; Lunch, $.45; Dinner,
$.60.»
16
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
The charge for room and board includes furniture, bedding,
light and heat. Each room accommodates two students. All
rooms are provided with single beds fo r each student.
Students having guests overnight who must be provided with
dormitory accommodations must introduce such guests to the
proper dean, Dean of Women in the case o f women, Dean of
Men in the case of men, .and arrange for the payment o f the
regular room charge o f $.50 per night.
IV.
D amage F ee :
Students shall be responsible for damages, breakage, loss, or
delayed return o f college property.
V.
I nfirmaey F ee :
After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall charge
an additional $1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall pay
board at the rate of $2.00 a day. This charge includes the reg
ular nurse and regular medical service, but does not include
special nurse or special medical service.
VI.
T uition F ee :
Students whose residence is out of the State shall be charged
a fee of $6.00 per semester hour for all work carried. (Out-ofState students shall not pay the Contingent fee).
VII.
D egree F ee :
A fee o f $5.00 shall be paid by each candidate for a degre to
cover the cost o f degree diploma.
VIII.
R ecord T ranscript F ee :
One dollar ($1.00) shall be charged for the .second and each
subsequent transcript o f record. This fee shall be waived in the
, case o f persons in the armed services of the United States.
IX.
L ate R egistration F e e :
A* fee of $1.00 per day, but not not to exceed a total of $5.00
will be charged for late registration. The same regulations shall
apply to approved inter-semester payments.
X.
D elinquent A ccounts : '
No student shall be enrolled, graduated, or receive a transcript
o f his record until all previous charges have been paid.
B.
Deposits
A deposit o f $10.00 shall be made by all students when they re
quest registration. This is a guarantee of the intention of the
student to enter college for the term or semester designated.
It is deposited with the State Revenue Department to the credit
of the student’s contingent fee. If, however, the student notifies
the college at least three weeks before the opening of the college
that he is unable to enter, or if the student is rejected by the
'college,'prepayment of his deposit will be made through the
Revenue Department on application from the student through
the College authorities.
Check or money order for this amount must be drawn to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
17
C. No Other Fees or Deposits Permitted
No fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be charged
by a State Teachers College.
D.
I.
Repayments
R epayment W ill N ot B e M ade :
1. To students who are temporarily suspended, indefinitely
suspended, dismissed, or who voluntarily withdraw from col
lege.
2. For any part of the advance registration deposit for any
cause whatsoever, except where students give notice o f inten
tion to withdraw at least three weeks before the college opensS
or when the student is rejected by the college.
II. A repayment will be made for personal illness, the same being
certified to by an attending physician, or for such other rea
sons as may be approved by the Board o f Trustees for the
amount of the housing and contingent fees paid by the student
for the part o f the semester which the student does not spend
in college.
III. . The advance registration deposit will be returned to students
provided they notify the college not less than three weeks
before the opening o f the semester or term of their intention
not to attend, or provided the student is rejected by the college.
Annual Cost
For boarding students living on the campus the cost of a year at
Shippensburg (exclusive of the summer session) is as,follows:
*Çontîngent Fee
$22.50 per half semester ................................. $ 90.00
Activity Fee
$6.50 per half semester ................................... $ 26.00
Board, Boom and Laundry
$8.00 per week— 36 w eek s.................... .......... 288.00
Total ....................................................S i...... $404.00
^Business Education students will add $24.00 per year to the con
tingent fee in calculating this cost.
In addition to this sum the average student will require for books,'
gymnasium costume, student organization dues, etc., not less than
$50.00 a year.
Day Students
Day students— those living at home— do not pay the housing fee
and the annual cost for such students is $116.00. No student (who
does not live at home) will be allowed to register as a day student
without permission of the president of the college.
Times of Payment for the Academic Year 1944-45
' September 12— Payment fo r first half o f first Semester.
November .6H-Payment for second half of first semester.
January 24— Payment for first half o f second semester.
March 26— Payment for second half of second semester.
Summer session fees payable« at the opening of each session
— pre, regular and post.
18
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Scholastic Regulations
Requirements for Admission
Admission to a State Teachers College will be made on the basis
o f the following controlling principles:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
General scholarship.
Character and personality.
Health and physical vigor.
English fundamentals and psychological tests.
A personal interview.
Candidates fo r admission must satisfy these five general require
ments in detail as outlined below:
1. General scholarship as evidenced by the completion of the work of
the 10th, 11th and 12th grades of an approved secondary school or
institution o f equivalent grade, or equivalent education as de
termined by the Credentials Division o f the Department of Public
Instruction, and ranking in the upper half of the class at gradua
tion. Candidates for admission who lack this rank at graduation
will be required to present further evidence of fitness.
a. Applicants ranking in the upper half of their graduating class
in a secondary school will be admitted on certificate without
further evidence of general scholarship.
b. Applicants who do not rank in the upper half o f the graduating
class may be admitted on probation, provided:
/'■
(1)
They are recommended by their secondary school prin
cipal as being able to do creditable college work, and
(2)
Appraisal of the detailed secondary school record indi
cates to admission authorities of the college that the
candidate can do satisfactory college work. Whenever
available, candidates are urged to present to the admission
authorities cumulative records o f secondary school work
such as were used by the Carnegie Foundation in the
Pennsylvania Study, and
(3)
A rating satisfactory to the institution is made on a scho
lastic aptitude test administered at the college.
Applicants satisfactorily meeting the requirements (1 ), (2 ),
and (3) above will be admitted fo r one semester on probation.
A t the end of the probationary period such students will be re
quired to withdraw from the college unless they meet the
required standard o f scholarship in at least nine (9) semester
hours o f work.
2. Integrity and appropriate personality as shown by an estimate by
secondary school officials o f the candidate’s trustworthiness, initia
tive, industry, socidl adaptability, personal appearance and sym. pathy.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
19
a. The estimate o f the secondary school official will be recorded
by a check mark in the appropriate column of a three point
rating scale as follows:
Trustworthiness
Initiative
■Industry
Social Adaptability
Personal Appearance
Sympathy
Low
Middle
High
............................................ .............
...................... ........... ................
................ V.. . . . .
..........................................................
....................... *.................................
b. This will be included as part o f the secondary school record
blank.
3. Health, physical vigor, emotional stability, absence o f physical de
fects that would interfere with the successful performance of the
duties of a teacher and absence o f predisposition toward ill health
as determined by a medical examination.
a.
All applicants for admission shall present a certificate o f ex
amination signed by a physician legally qualified to practice
medicine in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Forms for the
examination will be furnished by the college. This medical
examination will be checked by the examining physician at the
college and students may be required to undergo a complete
re-examination.
b. Applicants may be rejected for the following reasons:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Incurable defects or diseases as o f the heart, lungs, kid
neys, digestive system, nervous system including hysteria,
epilepsy, nervous' instability, skin, organs o f the special
sense, thyroid.
Defective vision of marked degree.
Permanently impaired hearing.
Marked speech defects.
Unsightly deformities.
Students with remedial defects may be accepted on condition that
immediate treatment be undertaken for the removal of these defects.
4. Normal intelligence, and satisfactory command o f English as shown
by ratings in standard tests. The tests to be used will be pre
scribed each year by the Board o f Presidents and will be uniform
for all State Teachers Colleges.
5. A personal interview, with particular attention to personality,
speech habits, social presence, expressed interests o f the applicant
and a promise o f professional development.
a. The personal interview is to serve two purposes.
(1) It is to give the examining committee o f the college an
opportunity to select from the applicants for admission
those persons who give promise o f becoming desirable
teachers.
20
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
(2)
It is to take an inventory of the personal characteristics
o f the applicants who are admitted making this inventory
available to instructors and officers concerned with per
sonnel work in the college.
b. The interview will be conducted at the college or other places
and at times designated by the President of the college.
All applications should be made to the President, State Teachers
College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.
Advanced Standing
1.
Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses completed in
approved institutions of collegiate grade where the Course grade
received is above the minimum passing grade prescribed by the
transferring institution. No student may obtain a certificate or
degree without a minimum residence of one year in this college.
A student transferring from another college will be required to
present a statement of honorable dismissal from that college and
to meet the same entrance requirements as any other applicant.
2. No candidate for a college certificate shall receive more than
thirty-two semester hours credit toward graduation for work done
in extension classes.
3. No credit will be given for correspondence work or extension work
taken after September 1, 1927, for a normal school certificate.
4. Persons who have completed the work of the two year Early Child
hood, Intermediate, or Rural curricula are admitted to junior
standing for a degree, provided they are graduates o f an approved
four-year high school. The exact number of -hours credit granted
will depend upon the curriculum which the student has completed
and the one in which he wishes to secure his degree. Those who
become candidates for the degree in the elementary field will secure
two full years credit, but those who transfer to the secondary field
will lose some credit, usually from ten to twelve hours.
5. Graduates of State Normal Schools prior to September, 1920, who
have had a four-year high school preparation, can be awarded not
more than sixty-four semester hours of credit toward the baccalaur
eate degree.
6. Graduates o f State Normal Schools who lack four years of high
school preparation may apply to the Pre-Professional Credentials
Division, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsyl
vania, for a high school equivalent certificate, which, when issued
by this Division, will be accepted by the State Teachers College as
equivalent to graduation from a four-year high school.
7. No credit for public or private teaching experience, previously
credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional
credit toward graduation, shall be granted or counted toward meet
ing the requirements for entrance to or graduation from the fouryear curricula.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
21
Quality Point System
1.. For the purpolb of reporting the progress of and giving assistance
to each student, each semester is divided into four periods: the
first of six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. At
the end o f the first six weeks o f each semester, each teacher hands to
the administration office a record o f the students who are not doing
satisfactory work. A report is made to each student and, when
deemed necessary, to the parent. A t the end of the two succeeding
four-week periods similar reports are made. A t the end of the
semester a permanent grade is recorded fo r each student and a
copy is sent to the parents.
2. A Quality Point System is in operation and demands that a student,
before he can be graduated, must have a number of quality points
equal to the number of semester hours required in the curriculum.
That is, a student must have 128 semester hours o f credit to be
graduated and under the quality point system he must also have
128 quality points.
3. Quality point requirement before a student may be admitted to
student teaching:
a. A student shall not be permitted to enter student teaching unless
his quality points shall equal the number of semester hours re
quired by the curriculum.
b. A student in the secondary curriculum shall be permitted to
enter student teaching if he shall have achieved an average of C
or better in each subject field to be taught in the laboratory
school.
The Quality Point schedule is as follows:
An “ A ” grade shall give 3 quality points for each semester hour of
credit so marked; a “ B” grade, 2 quality points; a “ C” grade, 1
quality point; a “ D” grade, no quality points.
Students in the Cooperative curriculum receive grades o f only
“ passing” or “ failing” .
4. Students whose competency as demonstrated through placement
tests and educational records indicates ability to profit more through
the selection of advanced courses may with the approval of the
institution substitute such approved advanced courses in a particular
field for courses listed in the curriculum. This regulation applies
to all curricula.
Requirements for Graduation and Certification
1. Every student in the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Penn
sylvania, selects during the first two years, one o f the seven degree
curricula offered. All curricula are definitely four years in length
and require the satisfactory completion o f one hundred and twen-.
ty-eight semester hours for the degree of Bachelor o f Science in
Education. Every graduate is entitled to the Provisional College
Certificate in the appropriate curriculum which, after three years
of' successful teaching and the earning of six additional semester
hours of prescribed credit, becomes a Permanent College C ertify
cate.
22
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
2. The Normal School Certificate and the State Standard Limited
Certificate are no longer issued except
those who have already
begun preparation for one of these forms o f certificate.
3. All students are required to take part, without credit, in one physi
cal education activity each semester in which no physical education
courses or student teaching are required; and a minimum of one
other extra-curricular activity one semester each year. Each stu
dent must pass a swimming test before graduation unless specifically
excused on account o f physical disability.
Awards
Scholarship Prize. The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten
dollars to the student having the highest average at graduation. This
prize was awarded on Commencement day, 1943, to Mary Ellen MeGee,
Hollidaysburg.
Public Speaking Prize, The Class of 1916 offers a yearly prize
of five dollars for excellence in public speaking. The prize for 1943
was awarded to Phyllis L. Klucker, ’46, of Carlisle.
George L. Brown Scholarships
By the will o f the late Dr. George L. Brown, an alumnus of this
institution, the sum o f $15,000 has been placed in trust, the interest
o f which is available for scholarships in the amount o f $100 each per
year to assist needy boys and girls to acquire an education at this
college, preference being given to residents o f Middle Paxton Township
and Susquehanna Townships, Dauphin County. Persons interested in
and qualified for these scholarships should apply to the college.
Harriet W ylie Stewart Scholarships
By the will o f the late Harriet Wylie Stewart, a distinguished
member o f the faculty for many years, the sum of $10,000 has been
placed in trust, the interest of Which is available for scholarships in
the amount o f $100 per year, preference being given to residents of
the Middle Spring area o f Southampton Township, Franklin County
and Susquehanna Townships, Dauphin County. Persons interested in
in these scholarships should apply to the college.
W orking Scholarships
The college offers a limited number o f opportunities to students
to earn part o f their expenses while attending college. These oppor
tunities are in the form o f working scholarships maintained by the
college. Applications for these working scholarships should be made
on the application forms provided for this purpose. Awards o f these
scholarships will be made in accordance with financial need, quality
of college citizenship and scholastic ability, in consequence o f which
these awards are more often made to upper classmen than to fresh
men.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
23
The Alumni Loan Fund
Boarding students who need financial aid during their senior
year may borrow a sum not exceeding $100 from the Alumni Loan
Fund for one year from the time of their graduation without interest.
Students in need o f such assistance must file their request fo r _aid
with the president not later than August 15 o f the year preceding
their graduation.
.s
The following Alumni Loan Scholarships have been established:
Prof. John F. McCreary— Gift of Metropolitan Alumni Association.
Dr. George M. D. Eckels— Gift of the Class of 1898.
Prof. J: W. Hughes— Gift of the Class of 1893.
Dr. Joseph F. Barton—Gift of L. M. Shepp, 1896, Millersburg, Pa.
Dr. James Eldon—Gift of the Class of 1921.
P rof, and Mrs. C. I. Penny— Gift of the Class of 1886.
Scholarship, Class of 1907— Gift of the Class of 1907.
Dr. G. M. D. Eckels— Gift of the Class of 1898.
Dr. James Eldon—Two Scholarships, Gift of the Class of 1924.
Adams County— Gift of the Alumni of Adams County.
H. Milton Roth— Gift of the Class of 1899.
Dr. Joseph F. Barton—Gift of the General Alumni Association.
Class of 1890— Gift of John M. Fogelsanger and H. K. Strickler, 1890.
Y. W. C. A.— Scholarships.
Country Life Club— Scholarships.
The Ada V. Horton Scholarship Fund—Class of 1911.
Class of 1922 Fund.
Class of 1901 Fund.
Class of 1896 Fund.
The Ada V. Horton Scholarship Fund—Gift of the Alumni of York
County.
Scholarship—Franklin County Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
I
I „
i it , o
The Hannah A. K ieffer Rural Scholarship Loan.
Ezra Lehman Scholarship Fund— Class of 1896.
'
Women’s Athletic Association Loan Fund.
These loans are made annually to seniors who,
need assistance and whose records are meritorious.
24
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
The Curricula
The curricula offered at this college include elementary education
providing emphasis in early childhood education, in intermediate educa
tion or in rural education; secondary education for teaching the various
academic subjects of the junior and senior high school curricula; educa
tion for teaching in the field of adult education; education for teaching
in the field of business education; and a curriculum known as Coopera
tive Education providing instruction in progressive techniques requisite
for teaching in progressive schools. All curricula are four years in
length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Scienceÿin Education
and to a Provisional College Certificate to teach in the public schools
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Since the national survey of teacher education, undertaken by,
the Office of Education at Washington, revealing through its published
reports^ the wisdom of distributing the material in schools and colleges
o f education to provide a liberal, cultural basis in the; first two years
and place the professional emphasis in the last two years, the curricula
fo r the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania have been revised to
conform to these findings and the recommendations of this survey.
BASIC TWO YEARS OF THE CURRICULA*
(Sequence o f course subject to change for administrative reasons)
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Third Semester
First Semester
English I, including Library
Science him............
Fundamentals o f Speech.........
Biological Science I ................
Health and Physical Education I
Place and Purpose o f Education in the Social Order..
Appreciation o f Music........
4
3 —
4 —
3
3
3 ■ :
I
Economic Geography
3 —
Literature I (English)
3 —
General Psychology
3 —
..............4 —
Physical Science I
Health and Physical Educa
tion III
3|Jgi
Elective
3 —
3 '-H ,x33
20
—
1
3
19
— 16
Literature II (American) .£... 3
Principles o f Sociology
3
or Principles of Economics (3)
Educational Psychology .... 'u.i, 3
Physical Science II
.... 4
Health and Physical Educa
tion IV
Elective
............ ....|;44
— 3
•— 3
— (3)
— 8
.. 3
20
— 17
15
Fourth Semester
Second Semester
English II ...... ..... ..... SS|jBHB|
Principles o f Geography.........
Biological Science ..................
Health and Physical Education II ..............................
History o f Civilization.... ........
Appreciation o f A rt MBBWBBBBB
3
3
3
3
3 11113
3 H
3
3
4
1
4 W ?4
3 — 2
20
— 16
—
—
1
4
N otes: (1)
The electives in the first two years shall consist o f such approved courses
as will meet the needs o f the students* future program o f studies.
(2)
The electives in the last two years shall be selected with reference to the
field o f service for which the prospective teacher is preparing.
♦Students electing the curriculum
o f courses found on Page 29.
in
Adult
Education
will
follow
sequence
♦Students electing the curriculum in Business Education will follow the sequence
o f courses indicated on Page 31.
♦Students electing the curriculum in Cooperative Education will follow the differ
entiated curriculum indicated on page 30.
25
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
LAST TWO YEARS OF THE ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Clr Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Seventh Semester
Fifth Semester
History o f the United States
before 1865
..
Teaching o f Reading
Music I
....
Art
Curriculum inArithmetic
School Law
Health and Physical Educa
tion V
Electives >.
3
3 — 3
3 —- 3
4
..2
.2 .— 2
1 — 1
3 — 1
— '3
’ , "23
Educational Measurements .... 2
Curriculum
in
Elementary
Science.
4
Visual Education
2
Children's
Literature
and
Story Telling ...JÊÊ.. . MM 3.
Evolution o f the American
Public School
2
Ethics ,.v.. ' 1 . . . . . . . : .... . 3
American Government|||p||
Federal, State and Local....
3
W l7
—- 2
—
—
3
1
—
3
—
2
3
—
3
19 — 17
Sixth Semester
Eighth Semester
History o f Pennsylvania ...... .2 — 2
Teaching o f English, includ
in g , Handwriting
4^ S 3
Music nlpvM :'.:........... WMKHEKm& — 2
Art I I .
8 — 2
History o f the United States
since 1865
8
3
Health and Physical Educa
tion v i
.... •' 3
1
Electives .
.
.
; f A : - 2' — 2
Student Teaching and Confer
ences
^18 -— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation
4 — 3
2 2 — 15
TO TAL ^ | £..;....M i!R 0M .16?i
— 128
LAST TWO YEARS OF THE SECONDARY CURRICULUM
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Fifth Semester
American Government—
Federal, State and Local ....
School Law ..............................
Educational Measurements ....
Health and Physical EducaElectives;
Seventh Semester
3 —
1 —
2 —
S
1
2
3 — 1
10 — 10
19
Evolution o f the American
Public School ........................
Visual Education ..................
Ethics ........................................
Electives .............................. .
2 — 2
2 — 1
3 — 3
10 — 10
IT B
16
— 17
Sixth Semester
Eighth Semester
Problem o f Secondary Educa-
2 — 2
Health and Physical Education V I ......................... v..... 3 — i
History o f the United States,
including the History o f
Pennsylvania ......... ............... 3 — ■ 3
10
10
Electives
18
N ote:
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
—
Student Teaching and Conferences ...................................... 18 1 12
Curriculum Materials, Seiection and Adaptation ........... 4 — 3
22
— 15
16
Adolescent Psychology, Practicum in Psychological Clinic, and Guidance may
be elected.
26
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
ELECTIVES FOR ALL ELEMENTARY CURRICULA
Students desiring to specialize in Early Childhood Education (nursery school, kin
dergarten, grades 1, 2, and 8 ), or Intermediate Education, (grades 4, 5, and 6 ), or
Rural Education (grade 1-6 or 1-8) shall be required to complete satisfactorily the
basic four-year curriculum and meet the following specific elective requirement in
the desired field:
Early Childhood Education—
Early Childhood E d u c a t i o n . . .... ............
3
3
Intermediate Education—
Teaching o f American History and
Government .^..:........a .a..A............'..'..V................
3 —
3
Rural E d u ca tio n Rural School Problems
3 —
3
Additional electives in the amount o f 9 semester hours to be selected from the following:
Child Adjustment .........
3
Child Psychology
3
Diagnostic and Remedial In
struction in Reading .......... 3
Education for Family Living
3
Mental Hygiene ................. .
3
Safety Education ......
2
School Finance
2
Special Education ...................... 8
Teaching o f Arithmetic ........ 3
Speech including Dramatics....
First Aid ..............
2
—
—
8
3
—
—
3
3
3
2
2
8
8
—
—
—
—
—
—
2
Safety T raffic Education..... •3 — 8
Civil Pilot Training Course.... 4 — 4
and other courses with the advice and
approval o f the Dean o f Instruction pro
vided that to achieve a breadth o f back
ground not more than 6 semester hours
may be selected from courses listed above
except Speech including Dramatics, and
not more than 6 semester hours may be
selected from any one academic field or
special curriculum.
SUBJECT FIELD REQUIREMENTS FOR SECONDARY
CURRICULUM
ENGLISH
Required Courses
English I
.... R | .4 I—
English II
.... ...... ................ 3
Literature I .....f^.;..:i.v................ 3 —
Literature
3 —
Electives
3
3
3
3
Recommended for Elective Field
Advanced Composition .... ...... 3 — 3
English Philology .;..;...........v.. 3 — 3
Electives
Contemporary -Poetry .... ...a.av. 2
Essay
..... 3
Modern Drama ........................
Modern Novel
..i^.
Nineteenth Century Novel ....
Pre-SJiakespearean Literature
Romantic 'Period ...................
Shakespeare r..\;i£|.iA...................
Short Story .....,.i..;............. 3
Victorian Prose and Poetry....
World Literature
The 18th Century ........3
GEOGRAPHY
Required Courses
Principles o f Geography ...a...
Economic Geography .... ..........
Recommended for Elective
Geography o f Europe ............
Geography o f Latin ^America
Geography o f Pacific Realm
Geography o f United States
and Canada ................
2
3
3
2
3
3
—
—
2
3
—
—
r
—
—
—
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3 —
3
—
3 —
3 —r
Field
3 —
3 —
3 j-—
3
3
3 —
3
3
3
3
Climatology and Meterology 3 — 3
Physiography, ..................
3 ■^
3
Commercial and Industrial
Geography ............. .............. ; 3 — 3
Conservation of Natural Re
sources ........ /............................ 3 — 3
Field Courses (to be ap
..1
. /3 — 3
proved) ...¿.-a....... ...'a# :; aaV:1
Trade and Transportation
3 — 3
Geography o f Pennsylvania.... 3 —f 3
MATHEMATICS
Recommended for Elective Field
Mathematics I (College Alge.)
Mathematics II ( College T rig .)
Mathematics III (Anal. Geom.)
Mathematics IV (Calculus I)
Mathematics V (Calculus II)
Mathematics V I (Statistics)
3
3
3
3
3
3
— 3
— 3
— 3
■***:•: 3
É §§3
— 3
Electives
Mathematics V II (College Al■gebra II) ..... ........................
Mathematics V III (Synthetic
Geom.) ....................................
Mathematics IX (History of
Math.) ......... ........................
Mathematics X (A pp. Math.)
Mathematics X I' -(Spherical
Trigonometry and
Navi
gation) .............. ................. .
—
3
3 —
3
3
3 — 3
3 ’ t-'V 3
3 —
3
27
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
FRENCH
Recommended for Elective Field
French I and II (Elementary)
b
French III and IV (19th Cen
tury
and
Contemporary
Prose and Poetry) ■ ■
6
French V (Outline Course m
French Lit.) ...... ....I....,....,.,.. . 3
French V I
(17th Century
French History and« Lit.—
Composition)
History o f Far East ............... 2
History o f Latin America ...... 3
History o f Pennsylvania
2
History o f United States 1..... 3
History o f United States II.... 3
Industrial Relations^h^««*-**- 2
Introduction to Philosophy
3
Renaissance
and
Reformation
2
Social Problems ,......;;uvf^.......... 3
20th Century World His
tory ........................................... -3
_
0
b
3
—
—
—
^
—
—
—
2
3
2
3
3
2
3
—
2
3
—- 3
d
TH E SCIENCES
Electives
French V II and V III (R °mantic and Realistic Movement in French Lit.)..........
French IX (French Novel)....
French X (French Drama)....
French Civilization ........
BIOLOGY
6
6
3
3
3
3
6
3
LATIN
(N ot Offered 1944-45)
.
Recommended for Elective Field
Latin I (Ovid and Vigil)...,.. 3 — 3
3
Latin II (Livy) ...... M
Latin III (Cicero and Taci
tus, De Senectute and De
3
Amicitia)
3
Latin IV (H orace) .... ............ 3 ““
Latin V (Plautus and Ter3
ence) ......... ...... ...... 5 S B 9 3 d
Latin V I (Roman Civiliza,
3
tion) .
,
6
Field
00
6 S .6
—
3
3 —
3
co
n1
00
3
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required Courses
History o f Civilization ...... .
Principles o f Sociology .... .
or Principles o f Economics
American Government ...........
Recommended for Elective
Modern European History......
Principles o f Sociology ..........
or Principles o f Economics
Social and Industrial History
o f the United States ............
Electives
Comparative Government .....
Early European History ...... .
Ethics ........ .......... ;....
Evolution o f Social Institu
tions ..... ............;...>................i.
History o f England .............. . .
4
3
3
3
CO
SPANISH
Recommended for Elective
Spanish I and II (Inter
mediate)
Spanish III (Outline Course
in Spanish Literature) ......
Spanish IV (Outline Course
in Spanish-American Lit
erature) ................................
Spanish V (Spanish Civiliza
tion )
;••••«
Spanish V I
(The Spanish
Drama) ..................
........
—
—
—
—
4
3
3
3
Field
3
3
3 — 3
3 — 3
8 —
3
3 ^ 9 3
3 — 3
2 — 2
3 —
3 —
3
8
Instead o f Biological Science I and II,
students specializing in Biology shall take
either Botany I and II or Zoology I
and II.
Instead o f Physical Science I and II,
students specializing in Biology shall take
Chemistry I and II.
For a first field o f specialization the
recommended courses listed below shall
be completed and not fewer than twelve
(12) semester hours chosen from the
elective courses. I f Biology is the second
field o f specialization, the recommended
courses should be completed and not
fewer than six (6) semester hours from
the list o f elective courses.
Recommended Courses (12 semester
hours)
General Botany I (Flower
ing Plants) ;.w............i....^«v. 5 — 3
General Botany II
(Non
flowering Plants)
5\:frrr\:3
General Zoology I (Inverte
brates)
5— 3
General Zoology II (Verte-,
b rates) ................................... 5 — 3
Elective Courses (12 semester hours)
Comparative Anatomy
Bacteriology ............ .....
Ecology
.................. .
Entomology
Embryology ......
.....
Field Botany .............
Field Zoology .......v.&ii
Forestry ............... ......
.... .......
Heredity
Histology
Ornithology .................
Parasitology .... .vv.,..iU
Physiology .....
Plant Propagation ....
CHEMISTRY
Instead o f Physical Science I and II,
students specializing in Chemistry shall
take Physics I and II.
Biological Science I and II or the
equivalent number o f hours in Botany
and Zoology are required fo r students
taking chemistry as the first field o f
specialization.
28
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Recommended Courses (18 semester
hours)
Inorganic Chemistry I
6 / 4^ - 4
Inorganic Chemistry II
6 — 4
Qualitative Analysis^ ..!...;..!4v.!r' 7 — 3
Quantitative Analysis I Jvl...... 7 — 3
Organic Chemistry I .......... ....V. 6 — 4
Elective Courses (6 semester hours)
Organic Chemistry II
5
3
Quantitative Analysis II aSU..'. 7 — 3
Industrial Chemistry ;..v..'..l...'.. 3 — 3
Physical Chemistry
5
3
Biological Chemistry
5 — 3
Chem. o f Food & Nutrition 5 — 3
Photography
..... 5 — , 3
PHYSICS
(N ot offered as major field 1944-45)
Students specializing in Physics must
demonstrate competence in mathematics
adequate to carry I courses in Physics.
Instead o f Physical Science I and II,
students specializing in Physics shall take
Chemistry I and It.
Biological Science I and II or the
equivalent number o f semester hours in
Botany and Zoology will be required!
Recommended Courses (15 semester
hours)
Physics I and II
12
8
Mechanics
45 — 3
Electricity and Magnetism..... 6 — 4
Elective Courses (9 semester hours)
Heat
5 — 3
Optics
5 —- 3
Sound .......................................... 5 — 3
Radio Communications^^!«.;.. 5 —- 3
Physical Measurements ....... 5 — 3
Astronomy < ....'.
..W.'........ 5 TtJtv! 3
Photography
5 ;— 3
Modern Physics
— 3
Aeronautics ...................................6 — 4
GENERAL SCIENCE
Thirty (30) semester hours in scien
tific fields shall be required as a mini
mum for specialization in the field of
General Science and shall include courses
in Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Zoology,
Earth Science, and Mathematics.
29
SHIPPENSBUBG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Adult Education Curriculum
In the broadest sense adult education is concerned with all media
of adult learning. Today in Pennsylvania thousands of adults are en
rolled in classes to seek help in solving felt needs involving almost every
interest of life. There are those who wish to secure credit toward hign
school or college graduation; others need help in solving problems ox
family relationship; some, in understanding the economic situation;
some, in interpreting social conditions; others, m learning the *®sponsxbilities and duties of citizenship ; still others, m adjusting personality
to new conditions, etc.
HR
.. .
. EH
The demand for teachers to help groups meet these vital needs is
strongly felt at the present time. The State has recognized its obliga
tion for adult education by providing funds for school distnctg which
employ teachers for adults. This college believes that it can serve the
citizens of Pennsylvania by educating teachers for this adul|gtiç!d.
.
A special four-year curriculum, authorized by the State Council
of Education and available at this college only, is designed to familiarize
students with the theory and practice of adult education.^ Graduates
from this curriculum will be prepared to serve m school districts that
will wish to meet their obligations to the adults of the community. In
addition, by judicious selection of electives these graduates will be pre
pared to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth.
(Sequence o f courses subject to change for administrative reasons)
Cl.
Hrs.
First Semester
English I, including Library
Science '
4
3 —
4 —
Health Education I, includ
ing
Physical
Education
and Personal Hygiene .......
Place and Purpose o f Edu
cation in the Social Or
der, including School Vis
itation
4 B
Semester
Principles o f Geography
B
3 _
3
.. 4
Health
Education
XI,
in
cluding
Physical
Educa
tion and Personal Hygiene
21 ■
Fourth
2
Elective
S
Fifth Semester
American Government ...........
Psychology
ing
o f Adult Learn
16
3
3
3
17
3
3
, 3
4 BB
. 3 —
3
3
3
3
3
16 B
15
Semester
.
3
3
3 mm 3
(3) — (3)
16
3 8S
1 —
3
1
3- 1 1 3
9 >— 9*
15 U 16
Sixth Semester
Philosophy o f Adult Educat ion ri'.?•
•........
Techniques
of
Leadership
in Adult Education
3
Seventh Semester
3.
S ft3
10
io*
16 ^
2
4
4
4
3 lu i 2
Appreciation o f Art
Third Semester
Literature I (English) .........
3
3
3
3
3
3 — •2
21
Second
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
3 — 3
4 —' 3
4 — 4
Sem.
Hrs.
16
3 >-C-3
>2
,2 B
2■
3 — 3
'.-7*
■ 7;
Community Relationships..
17 1J-;. Í 7 1
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and ConCurriculum
Materials,
18 ¡ f c :Í2
Se3
, 4
22
T O T A L H ......
- 15
128
♦Electives to provide for concentration in special fields of Adult Education will be
chosen from course offerings as suggested on page 32 under “ Subject Field Requirements
for Adult Education Curriculum.”
30
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Business Education Curriculum
Business Education Department
The State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, has been
specifically designated by the State Department o f Public Instruction
to train teachers o f business subjects for the high schools and the jun
ior high schools o f the Commonwealth. The fulfillment of the fouryear requirement leads to the degree o f Bachelor o f Science in Educa
tion, thereby certifying the graduates in the field of business education
as teachers or as supervisors. Young men and women'who are graduates
of academic or commercial high school courses are afforded a splendid
opportunity to obtain training in teaching techniques and in business
skills.
Purpose
The purpose of the curriculum in business education is to provide
a thorough and systematic training in the fundamentals of business
education, thus giving an intelligent understanding o f both the gen
eralized and specialized spheres of education encompossed in the activi
ties of business education.
The Department of Business Education offers courses in three
fields: accounting, secretarial, and retail selling. One field may be
ghosen; in that event elective courses in the Department or in other
departments of the College may be substituted for the business educa
tion electives designated by the letters “ R” , “ S” , or “ B” and the as
terisk. A combination o f two of the fields— accounting and secretarial,
accounting and retail selling, or secretarial and retail selling— may be
pursued concurrently. In addition to the two fields elected, certification
to teach commercial geography, business law, commercial arithmetic,
economics, business correspondence, clerical practice, and junior busi
ness training will be secured.
Equipment
Modern office machines are a part o f the equipment of the De
partment. Calculating and adding machines, posting machines, dupli
cating machines— mimeographs and mimeoscopes— dictaphones, and
other up-to-date office appliances enable the student to obtain both a
theoretical knowledge o f and practical training in the use o f the me
chanical time-savers o f business.
Opportunities
There is a large and growing demand for qualified degree-holding
teachers o f business education in the high schools of the Commonwealth.
Orientation and exploratory courses, and increased guidance in junior
high schools have caused a demand for teachers o f elementary busi
ness training and kindred courses. The realization that retail selling
needs trained personnel has caused an impetus in the demand for teach!
ers trained in this phase of business education. More and more high
schools are taking advantage o f the services o f graduates o i the Retail
Selling course.
31
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
The main outcome o f the course is qualified teachers o f business
subjects, but various concomitant learnings emerge during this period
of training. The dual character o f the subject matter enables a grad
uate to obtain command o f various skills that are usable in the busi
ness world. Thus, the graduates are fitted to serve in the educational
world, and also in the business world.
(Sequence o f courses subject to change fo r administrative reasons)
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
3 '—
4
3
4
3
3
3
3
— 2
—■ 3
—
3
— 3
•'-rr'"; 1
’ TT-. >1\
16
23
Second Semester
English II .....................H R
Health Edu. II, inc. Phys.
Edu. and Pers. Hyg..............
Economic Geography I .........
Business Mathematics II .......
Bookkeeping and
Accounting I ...................iM M M .....
Typewriting II .........................
S*Shorthand I .*..... .........^.i..:.'.i.>
3
—
4 —
3
3 —
3
2
3
3
5 •'.'it?- 3
3 — 1
5 -rr 3
26
General Psychology
3
Business Law II .... ......¿....L.wi&P 3
Salesmanship and Retail Sell
ing I .........................
3
B*Bookkeeping and Account
ing IV ................ .................... 3
S*Stenographic Office Prac
tice ................'lV...v...i..... 5 — 3
—
3
-^ . 3
17 — 15
Sixth Semester
Psychology o f Method in Bus.
Courses .................
Tests & Meas. in Business
Courses
................. ..««¿.i.?
Sec. Sch. Bus. Educ. Org. &
Content
..........V:'.:v..j.;....
Economics I ..............................
Visual Education .
Clerical Practice and Mach.....
R*Retail Selling II .................
3
— 3
3
—
3
2 —
3 —
2 —
5 -—
3 —
2
3
1
3
3
18 S
15
3 — 3
3 —-• 3
3 —
3
5 —7 3
5 — 3
2
5 —
History o f the United States,
including the History of Penn-;
3
3
sylvania ................
History o f Civilization ............. 4 — 4 .
™
.-:3
3
Ethics ....... ................................
American Governm ent............. 3 — 3'
Economics II ............................ 3 — 3
R*Retail Selling III................... (12) — (6)
♦Bus. Math. I l l with Statisv 2
. 2
tics
♦Accounting and Auditing l«i:. (3) -T- (3)
23 B Ü
Fourth Semester
4 —
3 —
3 —
3
8
3
3 —
5 —
5 —
3
3
2
23
♦Elective Courses.
3
3
Seventh Semester <
24 — 17
Biological Science .....................
Business Correspondence .......
Business Law I ........................
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting III ....................................
S*Shorthand Applications.......
S*Typewriting Applications ..
—
—
— 18
Third Semester
Literature I (English) ..........
Economic Geography II .......
Business Organization and
Finance ..............;..................
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting II ..... ....... .......... ........ .
S* Shorthand II ...................... '..
S*Typewriting III ............ .....
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
Fifth Semester
First Semester
Place and Purpose o f Edu,
in the Social Order, ine.
Sch. Visitation ................... .
Health. Edu. I, inc. Phya.
Edu. and Pers. Hyg..............
Fundamentals o f Speech .....
English I, inc. Library Sc....
Business Mathematics I .........
Business W riting ................ .
Typewriting I ............ ........... ..
'
— 17
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching, Observation
Conference ........ .... ........ .
18 — 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation
4
3
22
#
15
32
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Cooperative Education Curriculum
A special four-year curriculum in elementary education authorized by the Board of
t eachers College Presidents and available at this college only is designed to familiarize
students with the theory and practice o f progressive education. Graduates from this curriculum are prepared to assume positions in schools already employing or desiring to emFii°y^ progressive^iechniques, and are also certified to teach in any elementary school of
the Commonwealth.
(Sequence o f courses subiect to change for administrative reasons
Cl. Sem.
Hrs. Hrs.
First Semester
Fifth Semester
American Government ;v.:^.‘......... 3
English I, including Library
Reading Activities
3
Science
4 — 3
Music I
- 4
Fundamentals o f Speech ........ 3 — 3
...................................
»4
A
rt
I
Biological Science I ....JIIlL”..; 4 — 3
Number Projects
3
Health and Physical Education
School Law
*-1
bw m bm m m m b
Health- and Physical Education
Place and Purpose o f Educa
tion in the Social Order, in
M .M B .:..........
3
History o f the United States
cluding School'Visitation .... 3 — 3
Before 1865:;?......;.;..;..^....3
Appreciation o f Music
3 — 2
■
—l
20 — 15
Second Semester
English II
.......... . . 0 3
Principles o f Geography ......... 3 —
Biological Science II ................ 4 —
Health and Physical Education
•ii •• **v*8
5
1 .MM N . 3 —
History o f Civilization^»^;....
Appreciation o f A rt ...i.S ;E .
4 —
3 —
3
3
3
1
4
2
20 — 16
Third Semester
Economic Geography ................ . 3
Literature I (English) jjW Bii 3
General Psychology
3
Physical Science . I .......................4
Health and Physical Education
hi
Elective
—
—
—
-J.
3—
3 __
3
3
3
3
1
3
19 — 16
Fourth Semester
Literature II (American) ........ 3 —
3
Principles o f Sociology ......v..... 3 — 3
or Principles o f Economics (3 ) — ( 3)
Educational Psychology ..;........ 3 ,— 3
Physical Science II
4 -- 3
Health and Physical Education
24
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology and Guidaneep . .........-L ^ .-..'.lli!^ M i 2
Creative^ English
3
Manuscript W r i t i n g M S ^ & - . 2
Creative Music .....S s iiS E .....L'. 3
Creative A rt
.... t 3 r—
Int. Rhythm, Including Health
and Physical Education
3
History o f the United States
Since. 1865
3
Literary Appreciation
2"
Seventh Semester
Measures and Self Testing
Materials
......................
Environmental Appreciation....
Visual Education ...,...v.i..i&iBll..
Children’ s Literature a n d
Story Telling
Education for Family Living..
Philosophy o f the Child Cen
tered School
History o f Pennsylvania
21
3
3
2
2
2
1
— 1
— 17
—
—
—
.—
2
2
3
1
2
—
1
—
—
3
2
— 16
2 — 2
4 — 3
2 —* 1
3 —
3 —
3
3
2 —
2 —
2
2
18 J# - 16
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and Confer
ences MHMHMMNMMHH....... 18 ¡i|- 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec- ,
tion and Adaptation
4 — 3
22
20 — 17
—
——
—
—
—
TOTAL .... •••••’4 # -i^ Ë Ï - V :?H-163
% 15
— 128
ELECTIVES
Advanced Creative English ..... 3 —
3
Advanced Creative A rt
4—
2
Mental Hygiene
3—
3
Modern, Drama
2—
2
Dramatic Technique ............... 4 — . 2
Diagnostic and Remedial In
struction in Reading........... 3 —
3
Any electives provided for
the elementary curriculum.
Field trips to progressive schools will be taken as an integral part o f this curriculum,
students electing this curriculum must be prepared to meet the cost o f these trips taken
to Bedford, York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and Washington.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
33
Social Program
Government
The Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the
activity fee and through its constitution delegates to the President’s
Council the determination o f the activities budget and its administra
tion.
The President’s Council. This body is composed of seventeen stu
dent members and four advisory faculty members, all o f whom hold
membership in the council ex-officio, by reason o f their leadership o f
specific activities o f the college. The President o f the college is the
President o f the Council. It administers the activities funds through
a budget system by which each of the activities o f the college is allocated
its share o f the money available fo r this purpose. The Council elects a
student treasurer and checks against the activities fund must be signed
by the President and the Treasurer of the Council.
This body controls and directs the student activities o f the college
under the authority o f the Student Cooperative Association. The
Council is responsible for the operation o f the cafeteria under the
sponsorship of the dietitian and o f the retail store under the sponsor
ship of the business manager. The cafeteria serves primarily the day
students o f the college although all students and faculty are free to
avail themselves o f its services. The retail store handles the purchasing
of all textbooks, college stationery, jewelry, individual athletic equip
ment and other items required by the several courses o f study and ex
tra-curricular activities o f the college.
Student Government Organizations. Four student government or
ganizations exist at this college, one for day student women, one for
boarding student women, one for day student men and one for board
ing student men. Each organization has its officers and is responsible
to the Dean of Women or Dean of Men respectively and to the Presi
dent’s Council for the social life o f the college, including such behavior
problems as arise from time to time.
Music
Women’s Choral Club. The Women’s Choral Club is an organization
of women selected by examination. Any student is eligible if she
meets the requirements, but the total number must not exceed fifty
members. This club appears in concert during the year and aids in
other musical performances of the college.
^M r. W eaver, Sponsor.
Men’s Glee Club. Admission to this club is by an examination in
the ability to sight-sing and to read music written in four parts. The
total number of men in this organization is determined by the director,
proper balance of the different parts being the deciding factor. The
club gives a concert each year, and then a tour is arranged. It is
necessary for all members o f this organization to enroll fo r at least
two semesters.
M r. W eaver, Sponsor.
Chapel Choir. The Choir sings at the regular Chapel meetings,
singing the Doxology and certain responses to the prayers. The group
is a mixed group being composed o f twelve men and twelve women.
The Choir gives several programs for the college. Mr. W eaver, Sponsor.
34
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
College Band. . This is a uniformed group which plays for all the
home football games, and at least two o f the away games. The band
also drills, forming letters of all the visiting colleges. During the first
semester this group is primarily a marching band, but during the sec
ond semester it is a concert band, giving at least one concert at the
college. The band also plays for numerous occasions during the col
lege year. Admission is by examination in the techniques o f the in
strument, and the ability to read music reasonably well. Bring your
instrument to college and apply for admission if interested. The col
lege owns many instruments which may be loaned to deserving stu
dent8;
Mb . W eaver, Sponsor.
College Orchestra. This club is open to all students who play an in
strument. Admission is by examination in the proper techniques of
the instrument and the ability to read music reasonably well. The
group plays for all Chapel exercises, many college functions, and
usually gives one complete concert. Students are urged to bring their
instruments and apply to the director of music for admission to this
group. Certain orchestral instruments are owned by the college and
are loaned to students on request.
Mr. W eaver, Sponsor.
There are other small groups, both instrumental and vocal; these
include the string quartette; the male quartette; the women’s trio; the
brass quartette; the string quintette; and the wood-wind quintette.
Other groups may be arranged for as required.
Athletics
Ample provision is made for participation on the part of every
student, men and women, in one or more forms o f activities and such
participation is required of each student each semester.
In addition to out-of-door exercises and the regular training in
the gymnasium, the college encourages the following athletic sports
for women : Archery, hiking, hockey, soccer, basketball, volley ball,
baseball, tennis, and swimming.
Intercollegiate competition for men is provided in football, basket
ball, baseball, track and tennis, and intra-mural athletic activities are
scheduled in the following sports; basketball,''football passing, foul
shooting, golf, handball, horseshoes, quoits, shuffleboard, soccer, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, volley ball and water polo.
Women’s Athletic Association. Membership in this organization is
earned by a point system in major and minor sports, the purpose being
to encourage participation, cooperation, good sportsmanship and to
offer opportunities in leadership training to the women o f this college.
W.A.A. promotes and participates in Sport Days with neighboring col
leges, holds a formal dance, provides special programs in swimming
and dancing .for May Day, Homecoming, Alumni Day, etc.
Miss R obb.Sponsor.
Men’s Athletic Association. All men students interested in athletics
are members o f this association. The association approves proposed
intercollegiate agreements, contracts and schedules, determines the
awarding of insignia, advises as to the athletic budget, determines the
eligibility of students for athletic competitions, administers the pro
gram o f intra-mural sport, promotes interest in and attendance at ath
letic contests by students and the community, and exercises such other
powers and duties as may be delegated by the Athletic Council.
Mr . Grove, Sponsor.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
35
The Athletic Council. The Athletic Council consists of the athletic
adviser, the director o f athletics for women, the director of athletics
for men, the business manager, and the officers o f the two athletic as
sociations. The president of the college is the chairman o f the coun
cil. The council determines the athletic policy o f the college and dif
rects the budgeting of finances for the support o f athletics.
Dramatics
The Masquers is the organization designed to provide for students
interested in dramatics. Members are given opportunity not only to
take acting parts, but also to direct plays and to experiment with
lighting, make-up, and staging. In 1942-43 the Masquers presented
five major productions as well as one-act plays at the regular weekly
meetings of the organization. Membership is limited and determined
by competitive try-outs.
Miss Y ork, Sponsor.
Student Publications
Campus Reflector. The college news publication appears weekly
during the college year and reports the doings o f the student body
and faculty. Its purpose is multifold; it aims to keep the college be
fore the public and to provide activity for students whose interest lies
in the direction o f amateur journalism; it also serves as a forum where
controversial subjects may be discussed; it stimulates and maintains
student morale; it is especially interested in all activities o f creative
quality. For the past five years the Reflector has won a high rating
in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest and the Pennsyl
vania School Press Association contest.
Mr . L ackhove and M iss N oftsker, Sponsors.
The Cumberland is the annual yearbook edited and published by the
senior class and paid for by the Student Cooperative Association.
Every registered full time student receives a copy o f this yearbook
which represents in word and picture the spirit o f the college. Its form
varies from year to year.
Class D eans , Sponsors.
Religious Activities
In all proper ways religious influences are thrown around the
student. One chapel period each week is a devotional period including
Scripture reading, hymn singing and prayer. A vested choir o f college
students assists at this service.
The Campus Christian Association, open to men and women and
to day and boarding students alike, is undenominational in character
and assumes the leadership o f religious activity in the college. This
Association provides a religious service every Sunday evening at 6
o’clock which closes in time for students to attend evening church wor
ship. All students are urged to affiliate themselves with the church of
their choice, engage in the activity of the church and attend its services
on Sunday.
Mr. S hearer, Sponsor.
The Bible Training Class under competent leadership is held weekly
and provides opportunity for Bible study and group discussion and the
development of a sound basis of Christian ethics for Christian living.
36
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Clubs
Archery Club. This is a new organization sponsored by the W.A.A.
but including both men and women. Membership is limited to thirty
and prospects try out before a group o f judges. Entrance requirements
were set up by charter members. Shippensburg is a member o f the
National Archery Association. Club members will conduct meets with
neighboring colleges, participate in telegraphic meets and so stimulate
better performance in this sport which is so rapidly gaining popularity
all over the country.
Miss R obb, Sponsor.
Art Association. As an extra curricular organization of the college
this club is maintained for the benefit o f those students who are inter
ested in some phase of art activity. It has for its objectives the
growth o f art appreciation, the development o f talent beyond that
which the classroom offers, and participation in many college-spon
sored activities, such as: decorating for college dances and entertain
ments, painting stage scenery for dramatic productions, designing post
ers, presenting art fairs and exhibits, and visiting New York and other
art centers to view important art collections.
The Club meets weekly on Tuesday afternoons to discuss the work
o f the various committees which function within the association. New
projects and activities are considered at each meeting, and past work
is criticized and judged. The faculty sponsor endeavors to maintain a
spirit o f cooperation among the various groups within the organization
in order to bring the full aid o f the club to any current project or ac
tivity for the benefit o f the club itself or any other department o f the
college.
Miss K auffman , Sponsor.
■Business Education Club. All business education curriculum stu
dents are associate members of the Business Education Club and may
take part in all o f its activities. Active membership qualifies as an
extra-curricular activity and permits office holding and serving on
committees. Regular programs are sponsored that are of interest
both to the business education students and to the entire student body,
with special speakers and demonstrations from the actual business
world.
Special divisions o f the club are provided for active members
to offer opportunity^ for the further development o f interests along
the lines of the various sequences, including special recognition for
merit in shorthand, typing and transcription; accounting and general
business machines operation; and projects of special interest to maj
ors in retail selling. Special functions in the social life of the college
ar.e sponsored by the club during the year for the members and their
friends.
'
B usiness E ducation S taff , Sponsors.
The Cooperative Education Club is a voluntary organization of stu
dents o f the Cooperative Curriculum who, at their bi-weekly meetings,
discuss current problems and trends in progressive education as re
vealed in school visits, in current literature, and in radio broadcasts.
This club is an affiliated branch o f the Childhood Education Association
of Pennsylvania.
M rs . H arley, Sponsor.
■ Country Life Club. This organization is open to all students who
afe interested in the rural community. It aims to promote a greater
interest in rural education. The programs are concerned with present
rural problems relating to the school, community and recreational fa-
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
37
cilities; the trends in rural education as revealed in reports, radio
broadcasts and literature. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening
at 7 o’clock in room 112.
Miss S mall,, Sponsor.
English Club. The membership of this club is made up o f students
interested in the field of English. The programs are concerned with
poetry, short story, novel, drama and journalism. Each year the club
attends at least one professional theatrical production, and when pos-_
sible avails itself o f opportunities to hear and meet literary personages.
M rs. R eisner, Sponsor.
Euclidian Club. This organization, named for the early Greek
mathematician, Euclid, is an extra-curricular activity for students who
are preparing to teach mathematics.
Mr . Grove, Sponsor
French Club. This extra-curricular organization of students inter
ested in French meets weekly and presents a variety of programs,
usually in French.
D r. B eardwood, Sponsor*
Gamma Delta Gamma, the debating club, consists of students inter
ested in debating, all students being eligible to membership. During
the first semester one hour each week is devoted to debate practice,
study o f the intercollegiate debate question and preparation for a de
bate tournament in December, in which our teams have been partici
pating each year. In the second semester the teams engage in about
forty intercollegiate debates, some at home and some on trips into
neighboring states.
D r . V alentine , Sponsor.
Gamma Theta Upsilon. This fraternity is of national character de
voted to developing interest in the field and furthering the study of
geography. It is symbolic of the challenge which geography offers
“ of the earth,” “ from the sky.” and “ under the sky.” x
Mr. A llan , Sponsor.
The Intercollegiate Conference on Government consists of the stu
dents who participate in the three-day sessions of the Intercollegiate
Conference in Harrisburg late in April. Students from about thirty
Pennsylvania colleges and universities participate in the work o f a
model governmental body such as a legislature, constitutional conven
tion or a national party convention, thus learning by doing. During
the second semester only our student group meets one hour weekly in
preparation for active part in the Harrisburg conference.
D r. V alentine , Sponsor.
International Relations Club. A group of students organized under
the auspices o f the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace for
the study and discussion o f international affairs. Club members make
addresses and conduct forums on world affairs in neighboring high
schools. Delegates are sent to the Eastern States Regional Confer
ence. Visiting speakers are brought to the campus fo r a weekend In
ternational Relations Conference each spring. Regular weekly meet
ings, Tuesday 4:15 to 5:15.
D r. V alentine , Sponsor.
Mathematics Club. The Mathematics Club aims to promote a great
er interest in mathematics among its members and in the college. The
work o f the club includes a study o f important phases o f the history of
mathematics, the social significance o f the subject, mathematical rec
reations and other activities of a mathematical nature. The club is
open to all students interested in mathematics.
Miss K ieffer, Sponsor.
38
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Kappa Delta Pi. The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi
was installed on May 25, 1941. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor
society in education and was formed to encourage high intellectual
standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To
be eligible for membership, high scholarship and membership in the
junior class must have been achieved.
D r. W right, Sponsor
Phi Sigma Pi. This is a national honor fraternity which was in
stalled at Shippensburg in 1931. Membership may be gained by stu
dents who have been in residence a year or more and who are able to
meet the scholastic, social and citizenship requirements.
Mr. S hearer, Sponsor.
Pi Omega Pi. The Beta Lambda Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was
installed at Shippensburg on March 18, 1944. A national honorary
society in business education, Pi Omega Pi has as its purpose the pro
motion of high scholarship in the field of commerce, and aims to aid
in civic betterment; to encourage and'foster high ethical standards in
business and professional life and to teach the ideal o f service as the
basis of all worthy enterprise. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who
have a “ B” average in the business, educational, and general academic
subjects are eligible.
Phi Sigma Chi is a club made up of men who wish to be of outstand
ing service to the college. The club limits its membership to. thirty-six.
In order to become a member o f this organization it is necessary to
maintain a scholastic average o f C and to serve the college faithfully
and well in at least one extra curricular activity each semester. Club
projects are determined by the officers and two faculty advisers.
- D r. Senum and M r. W eaver, Sponsors,
The Round Table membership is open to any student interested in
discussing books and in gaining practical library experience. Each
member works one hour a week in the library. Meetings are held once
a month for social purposes or for book reviews.
Miss W inton , Sponsor.
Spanish Club. This organization of students meets weekly and
presents a variety o f programs, usually in Spanish.
Dr. B eardwood, Sponsor.
Swimming Club. This is a new club sponsored by the W.A.A. for
women who wish instruction in advanced swimming. Entrance require
ments were set up by charter members. The club will sponsor sport
days, demonstrations, recreational meets with neighboring colleges and
conduct courses in senior life-saving and for instructors certificates in
life saving.
Miss Robb, Sponsor.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
39
General Alumni Association
President........................... ...... Charles R. E urich , ’20, Shippensburg, Pa.
Immediate Past President........... . J. P aul B urkhart , ’23, Carlisle, Pa.
First Vice President....................... Ross L. N eagley, ’29, Newtown, Pa.
Second Vice President................... J erry F. T rostle, ’13, Johnstown, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer___ E lizabeth T. N oftsker, ’35, Shippensburg, Pa.
The above officers of the Association are ex-officio
members of the Executive Committee
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
H. H. B aish , ’95...................... ................... . ......................Harrisburg, Pa.
F rank R. M arkley , ’12 ............................... ....................Swarthmore, Pa.
W. M ichael W eader, ’3 3 ............................................................. McClure, Pa.
Term Expires Alumni Day 1944
H. F rank H are, ’1 7 .............................................................Camp Hill, Pa.
G. W. L efeveb, ’1 7 ................................ ............................... Gettysburg, Pa.
Catherine M. M iller, ’3 6 .....................•••............................... Hanover, Pa.
Term Expires Alumni Day 1945
J esse S. H eiges, ’9 1 ................. ........................................... Collegeville, Pa.
P aul S. L eh m an , '21 ............................................................. Lewistown, Pa.
R ose M cCa h a n , ’3 6 ................................................................... Saxton, Pa.
Term Expires Alumni Day 1946
40
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Alumni Council
Appointed by the Executive Committee o f the General Alumni
Association.
High School
County
Alumnus
Altoona
Ambler
Bedford
Blair
Montgomery
Bedford
Berrysburg
Biglerville
Blain
Boiling Springs
Burnham
Camp Hill
Carlisle
Chambersburg
Cheltenham Township
Darby
Defiance, Broadtop Township
Dover
Dry Run Fannett Township
Duncannon
East Berlin
Elizabethville
Enola, East Pennsboro Twp.
Fairfield
Fallsington
Fannettsburg, Metal Township
Gettysburg
Glen Nor
Granville Township
Greencastle
Halifax
Hanover
Harrisburg
William Penn
John Harris
Hershey
Highspire
Hollidaysburg
Hopewell
Huntingdon
Hyndman
Johnstown
Landisburg
Langhorne
Lansdowne
Lemaster
Lemoyne
Lewistown
Liverpool
Lower Merion
Dauphin
Adams
Perry
Cumberland
Mifflin
Cumberland
Cumberland
Franklin
Montgomery
Delaware
Bedford
York
Franklin
Perry
Adams
Dauphin
Cumberland
Adams
Bucks
Franklin
Adams
Delaware
Mifflin
Franklin
Dauphin
York
H. H. Beacham
Earl Baker
Lester E. Croft and
Ross K. Snyder
Gladys Stockslager
L. V. Stock
Dean Lyons
W. G. Rice
Mrs. Paul R. Patterson
Mrs. Nina R. Hamilton
Mary Yeager
J. Frank Faust
John Harris
John Neely
Paul Runyan
Helen R. Spangler
Monroe S. E. Gobrecht
Mrs. Donald Byers
Elmer M. Gruver
Joseph Dodd
Carl Huber
Mrs. L. D. MacDonnell
H. C. Neagley
Norman Bushey
G. W. Lefever
Gail A. Gorsuch
J. Lindsay Snider
William Conrad
F. M. Barrick
Clark W. Schue
Dauphin
Dauphin
Dauphin
Dauphin
Blair
Bedford
Huntingdon
Bedford
Cambria
Perry
Bucks
Delaware
Franklin
Cumberland
Mifflin
Perry
Montgomery
Harold Gottshall
Paul Faust
Betty Jane Shoap
Tyrell Robinson
Griff Jones, Jr.
W. F. Benner
Mrs. Frank M. Magill
Everett McVicker
Olive Chucheck
Wallace Stees
Mary E. Lewis
Roy Kraber
L. Margaret Hoffeditz
Catherine Powell
Edna M. Fetterolf
Gertrude Shuler
Harold Kline
BUSINESS EDUCATION BUILDING
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
High School
County
41
Alumnus
Lower Paxton Twp., Colonial
Park
Lykens
McAlisterville
McClure
McConnellsburg
Dauphin
Marion Baish
Dauphin
Juniata
Snyder
Fulton
McVeytown
Martinsburg
Marysville
Mechanicsburg
Mercersburg
Middletown
Mifflintown
Millerstown
Millersburg
Milroy
Morrisville
Mount Union
New Bloomfield
New Cumberland
Newport
Newtown
Newville
Orbisonia
Penbrook
Petersburg
Port Royal
Quincy
Radnor
Red Lion
Reedsville
Roaring Spring
Robertsdale
Saltillo
Saxton-Liberty
Sharon Hill
Shippensburg
Spring Grove
Steelton
St. Thomas
Susquehanna Twp., Progress
Swatara Township, Oberlin
Thompsontown
Tyrone
Twin Rocks
Warfordsburg
Washington Twp., Waynesboro
Waynesboro
Wellsville
Wiconisco
Williamstown
Wood
Yeagertown
York
York Springs
Mifflin
Blair
Perry
Cumberland
Franklin
Dauphin
Juniata
Perry
Dauphin
Mifflin
Bucks
Huntingdon:,“ :
Perry
Cumberland
Perry
Bucks
Cumberland
Huntingdon
Dauphin
Huntingdon
Juniata
Franklin
Delaware
York
Mifflin
Blair
Huntingdon
Huntingdon
Bedford
Delaware
Cumberland
York
Dauphin
Franklin
Dauphin
Dauphin
Juniata
Blair
Cambria
Fulton
Franklin
Franklin
York
Dauphin
Dauphin
Bedford
Mifflin
York
Adams
C. R. Coyle
Mrs. Mary R. Stetler
W. Michael Weader
Harold Welsh and
Claude Mellott
John A. Miller
Helen L. Lehman
Leonora Stante
Maclay Kelly
Mrs. Glenn Games
S. A. Johnston
Blanche Beistline
Robert McPherson
Catherine M. Hubley
Norman Calhoun
Raymond Schwinger
Mabel Cornelius
Ralph Swan
Maurice Hoff
Mrs. Wayne Jones
Ross Neagley
C. E. Hassler
John W. Miller
Adam Hoover
Henry J. Stoudt
Mrs. E. L. Beaver
Roger C. Mowrey
Robert B. Nixon
J. Harvey Becker v:
Joyce Bomgardner
Mildred G. Beegle
Hazel Angle
Eugene Gracey
Rose McCahan
Helen M. Hefner
Russell Eurich
Luther Yohe
Mark Sleichter
Mabel Gillan
Eugene McCleary
Dorothy Shope
Jesse Snyder
F. Clark Skelly
William C. Nenninger
Lem Kirk
Howard Etter
Glenn Lehman
Mrs. H. B. Hetrick
Edith Hoffman
Alma M. Bond
Sara McGahey
James Gibboney
Helen Miller
Roy Starry
42
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Roster of Students
1943-1944
GRADUATE STUDENTS5
Address
Name
County and State
Mentzer, Fred ........... ......... S...............R. R. 4, Chambersburg ..... ..... ........ ..... . Franklin, Pa.
B. S. in Education, '43, Shippensburg S. T. C.
CLASS OF 1944
A k e , K a th le e n L .
A r c u r i , J o s e p h in e
B en d er, M .
B e n g e , B e tte
B ry a n t, J a n e
F e lix , M a r y
(j)
.............406 W illo w A v e n u e , A lt o o n a
. . . ? i ......29 S . P e n n S t., Y o r k
M.
..... .
........ B la ir , P a .
Y ork, P a.
....... .C u m b e r la n d , P a .
J e a n .......i...........;% ii;;....N ew K in g s t o w n
J a n e .............. ................... 237 W a s h in g t o n S t., K e n n e tt S q u a r e ...1.',' C h ester, P a .
H . ( j ) ^ ...........,.^..¿......„1411 N o r t h 15th S t., P h ila d e lp h ia ....P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
J u lia ( j ) .:..i..........:....^42 P a r s o n a g e S t., N e w v ilie ..... ............ C u m b e r la n d , P a .
G a r d n e r , N e llie E. ¿..........V... .'^ .........Y o rk S p r in g s .......l..
.................... ........... A d a m s , P a .
G r o v e , W illia m D ........ ............................. N o r t h M o r r is S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ..... .........F ra n k lin , P a .
G r u b e r, H . M a r t h a .....:....;........i,.>i.J.....870 3 1st S t., A lt o o n a
..... .
B la ir , P a .
H e r r , N a n c y J . . . . . . v. . R. D . 1 Y o r k ......... Y o r k , P a .
H o c k e n b e r y , J a n ic e M ............... ......¿.....C on cord
..... ...................................
F r a n k lin , P a .
H u b le y , D o r o th y L ........^.^..^p|.;...........332 E . B u rd S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g
C u m be rla n d , P a .
Jones, E v a W .
.........'.>>¿.1'.^.........21 N . E a r l S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g
C u m be rla n d , Pia.
L e o n a r d , M a r th a L . ( s ) ^.¿U&;'...V....1019 21st A v e ., A lt o o n a -....... ............................ B la ir , P a .
L o y , M a r g a r e t M ea n s .............................R . D . 1 S h ip p e n s b u r g
..... i. C u m be rla n d , P a .
M iller, J o h n W . ......................................T w in A c r e s , R . D . 1 C h a m b e rs b u rg ...... F r a n k lin ,
M o r r e tte , J e a n A . - . . ....... ....... .................. 217 S. H a n o v e r S t., C a rlis le ....... ....... C u m b e r la n d ,
M u m fo r d , G la d ys A . ( s )
..........370 N . M a in S t., M e a d v ille
.............. C r a w fo r d ,
M u n d is, R u th M .
......1536 N . G e o r g e S t., Y o r k
.............. .........
Y ork,
Norton, Laura M
.Newton Hamilton
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Mifflin, Pa.
O ’ S h a u n n essy, R h e tta M . ..... .............. 243 E . K i n g S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ........ C u m be rla n d , P a .
O y le r, M . J e a n n e ...... ........ .................R . D . 1 W a y n e s b o r o ...... ............. F r a n k lin , P a .
P a lc z u k , A n n a ............. .¿.r.......v.................119 E a s t B r o a d S t, W illia m s t o w n .¿...^ D a u p h in ,
P a y lo r , D o r o th y M . ...)......................... M c C o n n e lls b u r g
..... .................... .~i.. F u lt o n ,
...... ....;........... .
r Q u m b erla n d ,
P e ffe r , M a r y B . ...v....... ........... .............. « R . D . 1 N e w V ille
P o r t , A . M a r th a ...J..vw.;..»vl.>i..'....‘. ï.....P e te rsb u r g ...¿¿¿d.ii
...... H u n tin g d o n ,
R it c h e y , D o r o th y J .
(j)
............;..>....1226 17th A v e ., A lt o o n a
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
B la ir , P a .
S h u ltz, M a b e l E . .................-K..w;^il^....Box 263 S o m e r s e t ....... .................................. . S o m e rse t, P a .
W a k e fie ld , M a r g a r e t M . ( s ) ...... ....537 E . P e n n S t., B e d fo r d ................................ B e d fo r d ,
W e n t z , M a r g a r e t E ................................... R . D . 2 B ig le r v ille ............. ..... ..1®.,'....... ...... . A d a m s ,
W ie s t , M ild re d L.
....................624 E M a in S t., L y k e n s .^.^i................... D a u p h in ,
W illo u g h b y , M a r y F r a n c e s ................. 26 N . E a r l S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g .......... C u m be rla n d ,
W is e , M . E d ith ( j )
........... D e lta ...... i........;......i...;......„............ ................. Y o r k , P a .
W o lf, M a rg a re t R eb u ck
.........4008 J o n e s to w n . R d ., C o lo n ia l P a r k ,........ D a u p h in ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
j — Graduated in January, 1944.
s—-To be graduated at close o f summer session.
CLASS OF 1945
Appleby, Josephine E.
..34 E. Milford St., Mount Union
Baldwin, Ann E. ........
Bear, Norma J ....... .
Bennett, Dorothy L ......
Bennett, Sara J.............
Bietsch, Jean L. ....... .
Booher, Lillian E. ......
..610 N. Jefferson St., Mount Union .. Huntingdon,
..R. D. 4, York .......... ...........................ffi........ York,
„127 W . Main St., Belleville
....... M ifflin,
„115 Elmwood Blvd., York
York,
„316 S. Main St., Chambersburg ........... Franklin,
..P. O. Box 76, Mount Union .............. Huntingdon,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa,
SHIPPENSBUÌtG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Cindric, Blase J. ..........
Cunningham, Phyllis J .
43
.367 Fairfield St., Johnstown .................. Cambria, Pa.
.133 W . Shirley St., Mount Union .... Huntingdon, Pa.
Detwiler, Janet L. ........!M)Ó.MvM....New Enterprise
Bedford, Pa.
Fazenbaker, Anna Mae .................:4i>! Cedar St., Mount Union
Huntingdon, Pa.
Fleck, Catherine M..............................Riddlesburg ............ ............................ .
Bedford, Pa.
Gardner, Hope E. ..
Geiman, Melvin Jr.
...... .
Shirleysburg
25 N. Earl St., Shippensburg
Huntingdon, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Hamilton, M. Dorothy ..
Harderode, Betty Jane
Hassler, Ruth V .
Heckman, Mary I.
Heim, Martha E. ..
Herr, R. Elizabeth
,208 N. High St., Duncannon .
.106 Morgan St., Mount Union
17 S. Clinton St., York
Fayetteville ..... ........................ .
.Holliday sburg R. D. 2
.... .
.118 S. Broad St., Lititz
......... Perry,
Huntingdon,
......;.... York,
... Franklin,
.......... Blair,
Lancaster,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Keiter, Amy R ............ .,¿.¿...........>.-.. 5 East Grand Avenue, Tower City ........ Schuylkill, Pa.
Leonard, Edna L. ........... ...................1205 W . Princess St., York -------------- .—¿ .i York, Pa.
Lupoid, S. Lorraine .................... ......WiconiscojK::;........... ....... .'.......................... Dauphin, l'a.
McKnight, Elizabeth P.
McLean, Betty L. ........ .
Maclay, H. Elizabeth ....
Mentzer, H. Lucille ......
Morgan, Ellen H. ..........
Mosser, Dorothy M. \a...-,
Myers, Isabel M......... ......
.R. R. 1 Carlisle ......... .¿..iv......;....:...^.;.. Cumberland,
.100 Irving Rd., York
York,
.Scotland ........¿......i.v...................................
Franklin,
.Mont Alto ....... ............................ ....¿.p@ .. Franklin,
.Cashtown ............................. .
Adams,
.252 Lincoln W ay West, Chambersburg .. Franklin,
.R. D. 3, Newville ...........................i..... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Nisewonder, Genevieve Y .................. 148 E. Baltimore St., Greencastle .......... Franklin, Pa.
Robinson, Mary
E.
.... 2911 Pine Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa.
Seitz, Adaline D......
Sellers, Vera O........
Stock, Betty C. '......
Sweigert, Marie M.
.34 N. Washington St., Shippensburg Cumberland, Pa.
.Orbisonia ............................Huntingdon, Pa.
.76 W . King St., Shippensburg ........ Cumberland, Pa.
.207 Elm Ave., Hollidaysburg .....................il...Blair, Pa.
Taylor, Marie R.
.R. D. 1, Biglerville
Adams, Pa.
Walker, Bessie A. ÜBBBB.... .................933 Grand St., Harrisburg I.... ...... .•«...*.. Dauphin, Pa.
Wolf, Marjorie E. ....... M M ................1606 21st Ave., Altoona ........ .................H I Blair, Pa.
Woodward, Janet M.................. i...:.....R. D. 3, Box 97, Johnstown ............ Cumberland, Pa.
CLASS OF 1946
Arms, Ida Z. ........
Arnold, Elaine V.
.R. D. 1, Dauphin
..^..«1.;).^........ ..:£?••• Dauphin, Pa.
.827 S. Newberry St., York ....... ..... York, Pa.
Baird, Betty J. «...
Batt, Arline .... ....«
Beard, Hazel N. .
Bock, Mary Jane
Bower, Patricia J.
Brown,, E. Ann .....
Burkhart, Jean E.
.2827 Sixth Ave., Altoona ..... I'M“ *.... *........... Blair,
.1251 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre ....Luzerne,
578 Eshleman St., Highspire ......... ....... Dauphin,
.Willow Hill .................vMvVv*.................... Franklin,
.R. R. 1, Chambersburg ............................ Franklin,
.122 S. Richland Ave., York ...... York, Pa.
.13 E. King St., Shippensburg ........... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Cohen, E. Eloise
.... ..... .............. 33 S. Madison St., Allentown ............... H Lehigh, Pa.
Contino, Rose .............. .....^.................734 E. Boundairy Ave., York
.......... York, Pa.
Cook, V era L. MMNMMM.................. Fayetteville
............*M4*** Franklin, Pa.
Ebersole, Sylvia M.
.R. R. 1, East Berlin
Adams, Pa.
G o y t, M a r y E . H Ü I ....... H H H H ....... 37 R ic h a r d A ve;» S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... C u m be rla n d , P a .
G reen , S h irlee M . ....i...........M ;...M ......109 P o p e A v e ., A lt o o n a
Pa.
..... .. Y o r k , P a .
G r ov e, J o s e p h in e M ........... ............ ........... 206 C a rlis le A v e ., Y o r k
H e in tz le m a n , M a r y
..... F a y e tte v ille
F r a n k lin , P a .
H ip p ie , L o is V ......... H ........ .# ¿....«......1 1 C h e s tn u t S t.n N e w v ille
C u m be rla n d , P a .
H o k e , P h y llis B . ....................... ............. .44 N . H a r t m a n S t., Y o r k ..........i..................... . Y o r k , P a .
44
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Kindig, Phyllis I».
D. 5, Y o r k ' V ? . . ? : . r Y o r k .
King, Mary L. .....------------------ ,---- ...New Enterprise ........ ...1............ „.......... ..... Bedford,
Klucker, Phyllis L.
................. 1-18 N. Hanover St., Carlisle ....fffflffit Cumberland,
Knox, Robert R. ...— -------------- ----.«334 S. Washington St., Gettysburg ..... ..'.... Adams,
L e a se ,
C a s sa n d r a L .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
..._________......450 P e n n s y lv a n ia A v e ., Y o r k ......... ........ .... Y o r k . P a .
M c V it t y , M a r y C . ___________ .’. ___ ...„ R . R . 1, C h a m b e r s b u r z ...................... ........... F r a n k lin , P a .
M ea n s, J a n e t E . 7.......
.„ „ R . D . 1. S h ip p e n s b u r g
C u m b e r la n d . P a .
M iller, J.ean L . ........
„ J t . D . 2, B o x 1 7-K , A lt o o n a ....................
B la ir, P a .
M ille r, P e a r l ..........■,„b.„n£t,JW w c...„.„7 5 N . F r a n k lin S t., P o t ts t o w n ........... M o n tg o m e r y , P a .
M iller, R a c h e l M .........................................9 S. F a y e t t e S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g '.S.’u i C u m be rla n d , P a
M illik e n , M a r y A .
........422 W . F if t h S t., L e w is to w n
M ifflin , P a .
O ile r, H e le n C .
O tt, E liz a b e th
R ig h t n o ü r ,
A.
P a r s o n a g e S t., N e w v ille
„ . C u m be rla n d , P a .
S. Q u een S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... C u m be rla n d , P a .
M ertene
....._______ .„ R . D . 1,
G e tty s b u r g ..............
A dam s, P a.
S ch a d e, T h o m a s A ............ .........................W e s t M a in S t., B e r r y s b u r g ___ .____ ^..... D a u p h in ,
S h a m b a u g h , J e a n n e R . ........— ...„.„..5 4 5 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne ........ Cumberland,
S h e lle n b a r g e r, P h y llis J . •„-....r.iî5......„3826 S p r u c e A v e ., A lt o o n a „....¿Ù î;3*t;...jsù... B la ir,
S in g le y , E . L o u is e .. .V....'....... . WPff:1.... A r e n d t sv i11e ........... ..............................r.'.^ ^...l'.n; A d a m s,
S izer, B e tty J a n e
E . C h a rles S t., L e w is to w n .............. M ifflin , P a .
S le ig h te r, M . B e tty
317 N . F r a n k lin S t., C h a m b e rs b u rg J.i, F r a n k lin ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
W a tk in s , W a lt e r W ........ .................. .'— 1429 N . 15th S t., H a r r is b u r g .................. D a u p h in , P a .
W h ip p o , W a n d a J . . . . . ^ ^ B g M „ „ „ „ 9 5 0 2 9th S t., A lt o o n a ......W W J........ ................... B la ir, P a .
Z im m e r m a n , A lic e E .
„3 2 4 W . M a in S t., M e c h a n ic s b u r g ...... C u m be rla n d , P a .
Z im m e r m a n , L o is V ........ .........................I r v in g C o lle g e A p t s ., M e c h a n ic s b u r g C u m berla n d , P a .
CLASS OF 1947
A tk in s , B e tt y e D .
E . L ib e r t y S t., C h a m b e rs b u rg J ® ,... F r a n k lin , P a .
A tk in s , W illia m B ., J r . .„...¿'i|||..„..„244 E . L ib e r t y S t., C h a m b e rs b u rg ........... F r a n k lin , P a .
B a ir d , M a r y A . ............-..........,.................2827 S ix th A v e ., A lt o o n a ........................... ......... B la ir ,
B it t in g e r , A n n a E . .......(S .........— _ ..R . D . 1, N e w b u r g .................................... C u m be rla n d ,
»♦ B la tt, W a lla c e Q „ J r .
.........
-1 0 1 W . S h irle y S t., M o u n t U n io n .... H u n tin g d o n ,
»B o o k , R o b e r t A . .ÿ^:.;,.r.......'.„„327
E . B u r d S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ..£¿„.4; C u m be rla n d ,
B ov e, A lm a H .. ......................................... 711 J a c k s o n A v e ., L a n s d o w n e pe.....âr.;... D e la w a re ,
B o w e r , H ild a M .
R . 1, C h a m b e rs b u rg . . . . . . . . g » . . L , F r a n k l i n
B r e n n e m a n , P a u lin e M . ----------—202 S . F a y e tte S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... F r a n k lin ,
B ro o k s , H a z e l O .
..... „ K lin g e r s t o w n
........ ...................S ch u y lk ill, P a .
B u tle r , J a n e C. .RA...............
616 6th A v e ., A lt o o n a ...... B la ir)
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa
Pa.
Pa!
C lin e, M a r g a r e t M . ______________ ,„ R . R . 3, S h ip p e n s b u r g .................................... F r a n k lin P a
C r o n ic a n , V ir g i n i a A n n e ....... ..... ...... 52 Ë . R id g e S t., C a rlis le .................../ C u m berla n d , P a .
Demme, Dorothy R . . ,;,yii.ts.,i...«.....>..i6746 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia .... Philadelphia, Pa.
Don Vito, Pasqual A ........................-1645 North 6th St., Harrisburg ...:.CU... Dauphin, Pa.
Drucker, Phyllis J. aiaBWfct'---.......8100 Brookside R d„ Elkins Park .... Montgomery, Pa.
Fearen, Alice M. ^^^^^Wre|p....?.....103 Fort St., Progress, H a rrisbu rg^ ,.,. Dauphin, Pa.
Gain, Mary Charlotte ..........S.....i..State Teachers College, Shippensburg Cumberland, Pa.
Gardner, Virginia M. ................. .... „212 Walnut R d„ Chester ....... ........ -■.............. Delaware
Geyer, James R. „4„:.v„.Ä.^|p.:i„.„230 W. King St., Shippensburg ...... Cumberland, Pa.
Haas, Lillian, E. «,„............................. 834 S. Cameron St., Harrisburg*........... Dauphin, Pa
•Hubley, Martin F. . i „ . „ „ „ . „ . ; . : „ „ „ „ „ - S 3 2 E. Burd St., Shippensburg ____ Cumberland, Pa.
J a n to n ,
L illia n
A.
......................... .......4918 W a r r in g t o n A v e ., P h ila d e lp h ia
P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
» K a u ffm a n , D o n a ld E . ....,.,| I ^ H „ .2 5 6 W a ln u t S t , S h ip p e n s b u r g .«§ 4 ® C u m be rla n d , P a .
• K eefer, J a c k N . jehf
...............'..........63. E . K in g S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g .......... C u m be rla n d , P a .
• K eister, J o h n S. ..,........ ............ ....... „...13 0 L o c u s t S t., H a r r is b u r g ...................... D a u p h in P a .
K itz m ille r, R o b e r t B ..........................
.312 W a ln u t S t,, S h ip p e n s b u r g .«A./...’ C u m be rla n d , P a .
» » K le p s e r , J a n e „ H .
501 N . F r o n t S t „ H a r r is b u r g „ § § . . . .
D a u p h in . P a .
K r in e r , H . J e a n
„.3501 W e n d o v e r W a y , M a n s io n P k ., A lt o o n a B la ir , P a .
L a u g h lin , M a r jo r ie J ............................... R . D . 2, B o x 1 70 -E , A lt o o n a ______ .,............
B la ir, P a .
L e o n a r d , D o r o th y M ............................
„12 0 5 W . P r in c e s s S t., Y o r k .............. hT -K S^ Y ork, P a .
L ove,. A n n e M „ .................¡,..„,s * ;......S h ir le y s b u r g ..................... ....... . „ . „ ■ B , H u n tin g d o n . P a .
» » » L o h m a n , W a n d a J ............. ...,.ai& .4 2 6 T r it le A v e ., W a y n e s b o r o ........F r a n k lin , P a .
L u b old , A n n a M a e ....................... ....;
R . D . 2, H a lif a x JBKiAffiSSfe*....... D a u p h in , P a .
45
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
McClellan, Jack F ............ ...
♦Miller, Robert R........
♦Naugle, William E., Jr. ...
Ness, Curvin, Jr.
Ness, Thelma M.
124 N . P r in c e S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ■
C u m b e r la n d ,
.T w in A c r e s , E . E . 1. C h a m b e rs b u rg .... F r a n k lin ,
.609 W . K i n g S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g JfSM..- F r a n k lin ,
.14 S. P e n n S t., Y o r k M M R ÿ ...................a Y o r k ,
.416 C o lo n ia l A vel, Y o r k | ^ ^ ® - . ................... . Y o r k ,
Plack, Nellie R.
;330 H u m m e l S t., H a r r is b u r g
Rankin, Anne K.
Reinheimer, Clara M.
Rider, Alethea J. ..............
.650 F if t h S t., H u n tin g d o n .................. H u n tin g d o n , P a .
.E . D . 6, C a rlis le —
W
..... C u m be rla n d , P a .
.23 P a r k A v e ., L it tle s to w n
•••;•........A d a m s ,
Pa.
♦♦♦Schutawie, M. Kathleen
Seitz, Sarah E. .|§p.’.......4i..
Shaffer, Mary Louise- .....
Shively, Harriett L. ........
Shoff, Miriam M. .............
Shugars, James E.
Snider, Mary Jane
Sollenberger, Esther M......
Stewart, A. Marguerite ..
Swaney, Mary Evelyn Jt.Vi
.549 V a lle y S t., L e w is to w n I W ..... | H | M ifflin ,
.34 N . W a s h in g t o n S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g C u m be rla n d ,
.B a ltim o r e A v e ., M o u n t H o lly S p r in g s C u m b e r la n d ,
,.R. R . 1, C h a m b e r s b u r g ’. . ..f e . ......... a........ F r a n k lin ,
,.145 S. B r o w n S t., L e w is to w n
...... M i f f lin ,
,115 S . W a s h ’t o n S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g , C u m be rla n d ,
S Ü R . 6, C h a m b e r s b u r g WmSÊÊÊÊ............ F r a n k lin ,
,.K. R . 2, C h a m b e rs b u rg
F r a n k lin ,
..2400 M a r k e t S t., H a r r is b u r g .§|§........... D a u p h in ,
..124 N . P r in c e S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g .... C u m be rla n d ,
♦Tritch, Vincent A., Jr. ..
..33 E m a u s S t., M id d le to w n
Wagner, Miriam L.
Wambaugh, Jean E...........
Winkelblech, Dorothy E. ..
♦♦Wright, William F.- .....
..E . D . 2, M ifflin t o w n ........................
••••• ,• J u n ia ta ,
„1 0 8 U n io n ’ S t., B e d fo r d W
........ B e d fo r d ,
..N . F a y e t t e S t., M e r c e r s b u r g ...................... F r a n k lin ,
..529 C o lu m b ia A v e ., J o h n s t o w n ..,;............ C a m b ria ,
Zubovic,
.JKK.........
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
D a u p h in , P a .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
¿.v..-.......*... D a u p h in , P a .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Lewis ......... ........................ .R. P. 2, Harrisburg — .....------ -------.......... Dauphin, Pa.
*— Entered the armed services during 1943-44.
*'*.—Entered in January. Member o f Class o f 1948.
♦♦♦— Withdrew before completion o f the first semester 1943-1944.
PART-TIME STUDENTS
Hoch, Eleanor Neidig
....................R. D. 4,^ Carlisle ...............
Morrison, Hilda J ....... ........... ............State Line
.......
Cumberland, Pa.
.... Franklin, Pa.
PRE-SUMMER SESSION 1943
A k e , K a th leen
L . ............
B a e r , H a z e l E . ......
B a r to n , L o is H .
B a r ts ch a t, B e tt y ...............
B a tt, A r lin e .................. .
B e n n e r , M a r g a r e t S . .......
B la ck , V a le s ta M . ............
B o o n e , I r e n e K . ........... ......
B o o z , H e le n G ..............J
B r y a n t, J a n e H . >.Ji..... .
B r y n e r , D . V iv ia n ...... ....
B u r k e tt, A n n a b e l P o w e ll
B u r k h a r t, L o r r a in e A . ..
,..5 D e r r ic k S t., U n io n to w n ^ | .......,^ v i.......;.. F a y e t t e , P a .
„.R o c k h ill F u r n a c e
W
H u n tin g d o n , P a .
...S h irle ys b u rg
............. —
H u n tin g d o n , F a .
...1251 N . W a s h in g t o n S t., W ilk e s B a r r e ..L u z e rn e , F a .
...R . R . 1, G e tty s b u r g ............ .v ............... A d a m s , P a .
...B ro a d T o p ................... M ..... —
i
H u n tin g d o n , P a .
...M ou n t H o lly S p r in g s ............................ C u m b e r la n d , P a .
...R . R . 1, S h ip p e n s b u r g M B ..... M....... f a M B M Ç a .
.1411 N . 15th S t., P h ila d e lp h ia ...... P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
[ „ P o r t R o y a l ................ J M
f e f e w
¿ u? J at5 ’ H i
...M a n n s C h o ic e ..................... ................... ........
B e d fo r d , S 3"
...25 N . E a r l S t., S h ip p e n s b u r g ........... C u m b e r la n d , P a .
H
C essn a , B e tty J a n e
C o ffe y , D . J e a n ............ .
C orn eliu s , L o u is a C ......... ...
C r o ft , J e a n M .
.2210 Boas St., Harrisburg ......
.308 E. King St., Shippensburg
Saltillo
.202 W . Plank Rd., Altoona ......
D e tw ile r,
.New Enterprise
J a n e t L . .¿«¿..i..
F e a th e r, K a th leen M . ......
F le m in g , H . L o u is e ...........
F r e t z , M . C a r r o ll .............
F u n k , E r m a L . ...i.....;..v„.
F u n k , S . J o s e p h in e ........
,Pavia . . . . . . ....................
.240 Valley St., Lewistown .........
.310 E. Queen St., Chambersburg
.Manchester, R. D. 1
.... •••••••....
.Church St., Mercersburg .............
G eisler, M a r ie K .
G eisler, M ir ia m R .
G ilm ore, B e tt y K .
G re e n , S h irle e M .
G r o v e , P h y llis J .
,R. R. 2, New Oxford ..........
,R. R. 2, New Oxford ..4.......
.403 Glen St., Clairton .....
.R. R. 1, Box 107, Altoona
.50 W . Ridge St., Carlisle ...
.•
...........
............
............
Blair, Pa.
,406 Willow Ave., Altoona
.... Dauphin,
Cumberland,
Huntingdon,
Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Bedford, Pa.
Bedford,
. M ifflin,
Franklin,
..... York,
Franklin,
....... Adams,
........ Adams,
. Allegheny,
'Blair,
Cumberland,
Pa.N
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pâ.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
46
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
......... .............Rockhill Furnace ....... ...—............ .
Huntingdon,
Hallibaugh, Ada F.
Hamilton, M. Dorothy ..... ....... ...... ..208 N. High St., Duncannon
....... .
Perry,
Heckman, Mary I...........£*.............. -Fayetteville
...... ........... ........... ......... Franklin,
Henry, Ada L. ............ .........1.......... -123 Cumberland Rd., Bedford
...... Bedford,
Janton, Lillian A . ........
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.....¿.......-4918 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa.
Kagarise, Carol L. ........................ -N ew Enterprise ..^.................
Bedford, Pa.
Keiter, Amy R. .............. ........... ..........5 E. Grand Ave., Tower City ............ . Schuylkill, Pa.
Kriner, Doris L. .......... .............. ....—3205 Schoolhouse Lane, Harrisburg ........ Dauphin, Pa.
Lease, Cassandra L. .........................-450 Pennsylvania Ave., York ...........
York, Pa.
Lewis, Janet Rinehart ........... .....,— 1436 W . Poplar St., York —*.........
York, Pa.
Lyter, Anna M. .......¿^......................,..1929 N. 5th St., Harrisburg ...... ...,U..... Dauphin, Pa.
.
.102 Marietta Ave., Lancaster ...........
Lancaster,Pa.
McCollough, Margaret L. ..........
McGahey, Sara E........................ ..—Wood
Huntingdon, Pa.
McKillipi Dorothy B............................ 519 N. West St., Carlisle ................... Cumberland, Pa.
McKnight, Elizabeth P. ........... R. R. 1, Carlisle ..................*....... ............. . Cumberland, Pa.
McLean, Betty L...........................
100 Irving Rd., York ...
York, Pa.
McNitt, Mary Margaret .... ..........— 230 Electric Ave., Lewistown ........Mifflin, Pa
Mentzer, H. Lucille ...... ............ ......... Park St., Mont Alto ............ ..... .i......... Franklin, Pa.
Miller, Kathryn M........... ..................-R . R. 3, Stewartstown .....................................York, Pa.
........ -T w in Acres, R. R. 1, Chambersburg .... Frapklin, Pa.
Miller, Robert R.
Milliken, Mary A .
......... ........—422 W . Fifth St., Lewistown
Mifflin, Pa.
Morrison, Hilda J . ...... .Loysville ....................................Perry, Pa.
Morrow, I. Jean ...... ....................— ..Roxbury ....... ............ ....¿——
............. Franklin,’ Pa.
Mumford, Gladys A . .........................-370 N. Main St., Meadville
Crawford, Pa.
Oiler, Helen C. ....■...
........... «33 Parsonage St., Newville .......
Cumberland, Pa.
Pettersoh, C. Louise................------- .-408 W olf Ave., Chambersburg ................ Franklin, Pa.
Reeder, Elizabeth A . ..¿............ ..... -219 E. Orange St, Shippensburg .... Cumberland, Pa.
Rightnour, A . Merlene .............R. R. 1, Gettysburg ...........................—.............. Adams, Pa.
Blair, Pa.
Ritchey, Dorothy J ................. .......... -1226 17th Ave, Altoona ..............
.
S eitz , A d a lin e D .................................¿.— -1 0 0 N . P r in c e S t.. S h ip p e n s b u r g .... C u m berla n d , Pa.
S e itz, S a ra h E ......... .................... 100 N . P r in c e S t.. S h ip p e n s b u r g .... C u m berla n d ,
Pa.
S h e a re r, R o m a in e S .................................-L a n d is b u r g
............. ........................
P e r r y , Pa.
S ie g fr ie d , R u t h G .......... ,....................'-510 5th S t., J u n ia t a
B la ir, Pa.
S ip e , C la ra M . ........................................... R , R . 1, C a r lis le ..........................
C u m berla n d , Pa.
S le ig h te r, M . B e tty ......................
-3 1 7
N . F r a n k lin S t., C h a m b e r s b u r g Pa.
.... F r a n k lin ,
S m ith , T . R u t h
.........................Y o r k S p r in g s ................... .............. .................
A d a m s , Pa.
S n y d er , A lb e r t a S.
B o x 322 Elast F r e e d o m ................... ......¿¿..— ..B la ir, Pa.
S n y d e r , M ir ia m I ........... ............¡......¿..«W o m e n ’ s C lu b, H e r s h e y ................................ D a u p h in , Pa.
S te v e r, T h e lm a E .............................
R.
D . 1, S a x to n
B e d fo r dPa.
,
S to n e b r a k e r , C a r lo tta W .
................M o u n t U n io n ...... H u n tin g d o n ,
Pa.
B e d fo r d ,
W a k e fie ld , M a r g a r e t M . ....— ...........„5 3 7 E . P e n n S t., B e d f o r d .......
W a t s o n , M a r y E liz a b e th ..................
R.
R . 1, S h ip p e n s b u r g
F r a n k lin ,
W e a v e r , E ile e n A .
....... ............ «.........B la in
.....................................................................
P erry,
W illia m s , E v e ly n M .
22 S o u th 16th S t., H a r r is b u r g ...........I.... D a u p h in ,
W is e , M . E d it h
...................... ....„D e lta ............................................................. .................. Y o r k ,
W o o m e r , M y r t le L. ............................„4 0 S. M a in S t., Y e a g e r t o w n ........................... M i f f lin ,
W y a t t , R u t h K . ..............................
4th A v e ., B u r n h a m ......— ..
M ifflin ,
HR8MHM
Y e a r ic k , R . I m o g e n e
508
5th S t., B e th le h e m .....................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
L e h ig h , P a .
ZeiterB , K a t h r y n K . ............................. -1 2 4 S . H a n o v e r S t., H u m m e ls to w n ........ D a u p h in , P a .
SUMMER SESSION 1943
A k e , K a th le e n L . ..................................— 406 W illo w A v e ., A lt o o n a
..................
B la ir,
A le x a n d e r , D o r o th y M . .,
B elle v ille .......;.............................. ......¿¿...¿....V...... M ifflin ,
A lle n , E th e l C . ..................................2444 R e e l S t., H a r r is b u r g
D a u p h in ,
A n d r e w , M a r ie L .
- R . R . 1, O r r t a n n a ....................... A d a m s ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
B a e r , H a z e l 12........... — ........................... - 5 D e r r ic k A v e ., U n io n t o w n .........................: F a y e tte ,
B a r to n , D a v id O .
........A c a d e m ia
.......J u n ia t a , P a .
B a r to n , L o is H .......... ................................- R o c k h ill F u r n a c e ..... ¿ 1............. ................. H u n tin g d o n ,
B a r ts c h a t, B e tt y ....... ........................ .....S h ir le y sb u r g
...... .
H u n tin g d o n .
B a s e h o a r, S a r a E . ...¿...¿..¿.....i
.....— L it tle s to w n
..................
A dam s,
B a tt, A r lin e . ................................................1251 N . W a s h in g t o n S t., W ilk e s B a r r e — L u z e rn e ,
B enner, M a rg a ret S.
.:;..i.......R . R . 1, G e tty s b u rg .— .¿ ¿.i..— — v.J...... ........
A dam s,
B la ck , V a le s ta M .
..... .B r o a d T o p ....... .............. ........ H u n tin g d o n , P a .
B o o z , H e le n G ............ .................................R . R . 1, S h ip p e n s b u r g ............. C u m b e r la n d ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
47
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Bryant, Jane H.
...... ;.... .........1411 N. 15th St., Philadelphia ........ Philadelphia, Pa.
Burgoon, Mary F.
............;„.„..;....821 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne ...... I...... Cumberland, Pa.
Burkhart, Lorraine A .
.... .25 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ..¿...iJ. Cumberland, Pa.
Carbaugh, Ruth L. ............ .............. «Hopewell H M M M H .... ..... Bedford, Pa.
Cessna, Betty Jane .............. ............. 2210 Boas St., Harrisburg . . . . . . . . Dauphin, Pa.
.308 E. King St., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Coffëy, D. Jean .............................
Conrad, Nan ....... .......... ........... ....... .37 W. Baltimore St., Greencastle .......... Franklin, Pa.
Cornelius, Louisa C..............\............ -Saltillo ............. .......... ........ .¿.¿¿.¿..t...... ..., Huntingdon, Pa.
Cramer, Marie A ............. ..... .............„R. R. 1, Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Croft, Jean M. ............. .......... ..¿¿»..... «202 W . Plank Rd., Altoona .„.¿¿.„........ Blair, Pa.
Crouse, Jessie W ................................«127 S . Stratton St., Gettysburg ................ Adams, Pa.
Cunningham, Virginia .........j..............Mifflintown
Juniata, Pa.
.
Decker, Vera M. ............'...-$i$..'...........Needmore ................JÏ......V..... i.... Fulton, Pa.
..... ......¿Æ.'................ .. Bedford, Pa.
Detwiler, Janet L.
.................New Enterprise
Dixon, Gladys M................ ................ Saxton .... ....................................... ........... .
Bedford, Pa.
Durboraw, Elizabeth G.
.«117 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro ..... Franklin, Pa.
Eichelberger, Helen A . .i................ ...426 Pi,ne Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa.
.
Feather, Kathleen M. ........ ¿-.¿;....„P avia •*£«"..... ............. ................................. M Bedford, Pa.
Fickes, Evelyn F.
......... ......... «38 Parsonage St., Newville ............... Cumberland, Pa.
Fleming, H. Louise ....................
...740 Valley St., Lewistown ................
Mifflin,Pa.
Fleming, Irma W ........... ..... ..... ..........740 Valley St., Lewistown .......... ............ Mifflin, Pa.
Fleming, M. Ruth
«410
W . King St., Shippensburg Franklin,Pa.
Fogelsanger, M. Bernicè
........Scotland ..;....¡^..............:....i....,....i.. ......... Franklin, Pa.
Fretz, M. Carroll ..... ......... ........ ....... .310 E. Queen St., Chambersburg ........... Franklin, Pa.
Funk, Erma L................... ...... ..«iV....«R. R. 1, Manchester
..... . York, Pa.
Funk, S. Josephine .............. .............. Mercersburg ............................. ................. Franklin Pa.
..N e w O x f o r d
A d a m s, P a .
G eisler, M a r ie K .................
..N e w O x f o r d ........ ...... ......u:-:............................ A d a m s , Pa»
G eisler, M ir ia m R . ..............
« R . D . 1, G e tty s b u r g ...........
A dam s, P a.
G ilb ert, M . F r a n c e s
,.R . R . 2, G e tty s b u r g
.....A d a m s, P a .
G or d on , A r t h u r M . ................
« W e lls T a n n e r y ....|i;-i.....i..i............................... F u lto n , P a .
G r a c b e r , M ild re d S tu n k a rd
...«25 W . S e co n d S t., W a y n e s b o r o .................. F r a n k lin , P a .
G ra h a m , V ir g i n i a S . ..........
.....R . D . 1, B o x 107, A lt o o n a .....................A.- B la ir , P a .
G r een , J e a n M .
G reen i S h irlee M . .................... .'...;iiïi...«R. D . 1, B o x 107, A lt o o n a ..............B la ir ,
Pa.
G r ov e, P h y llis J ;^ :......» ........................... 50 W . R id g e S t., C a r lis le ...............
C u m berla n d , P a .
G u yer, M a r y E . ^ .« « « « . .V « ;. « .^ ....... « M a r t in s b u r g
B la ir, P a .
H a llib a u g h , A d a F . ...... .............. ..........« R o c k h ill F u r n a c e ..................
H u n tin g d o n ,
H a m ilto n , M . D o r o th y ..'...»...¿£Î....... «2 0 8 N . H ig h S t., D u n c a n n o n .....v.J.i.................. P e r r y ,
H a rs h m a n , E d n a C ......... .„ ..„ ..„ .i ........ « R . R . 2, W a y n e s b o r o ..................;..... F r a n k lin , P a .
H a w b e c k e r , B la n c h e H . .......................L in d e n A v e , M e r c e r s b u r g ..................... ..... F r a n k lin ,
H e c k m a n , M a r y I ............. ... ..........„.¿ ...„F a y e tte v ille
............ ............. ......... F r a n k lin ,
H e g e , M a r y F r a n c e s ..................
.R . R . 1, G r e e n ca s tle
F r a n k lin ,
H e g e , R u th E d n a .................
...........R . R . 1, G r e e n ca stle ^ . . , . ¿ . ..»„...¿^.1.....;....... F r a n k lin ,
H e n c h , A m y R it t e r
....... .....:.......„L o y sv ille
.......................... P e r r y ,
H ig h la n d s , K a t h r y n E . ......¿& 4 .........W . S e m in a r y S t., M e r c e r s b u r g .................. F r a n k lin ,
H o p k in s , E th el M ......... ........................... .33 R ic h a r d A v e ., S h ip p e n s b u r g ......... C u m be rla n d ,
I n n is ,
M ir ia m
R.
..A c a d e m ia
..... ...........
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
J u n ia t a , P a .
J a n to n , L illia n A . ....;.......'...;............„1918 W a r r in g t o n A v e ., P h ila d e lp h ia P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .
J e n k in s , C leom a R . W M ............. ..„ D e fia n c e ..........B e d fo r d , P a .
J o h n s o n , A n n a ............. ....... ..................M a h a ffe y
..... ; C le a rfie ld , P a .
K a g a r is e , C a r o l L . ................................ .N e w E n t e r p r is e .............
B e d fo r d , P a .
K e ite r , A m y R .
..... ...........5 E . G r a n d A v e ., T o w e r C ity '..'¿¿¿..•.............. S ch u y lk ill, P a .
K lin e , R u th E ............................................. S p r u c e H ill ..„....„i;................. ........;..i..;,........ J u n ia ta , P a .
K r in e r , D o r is L . ...................................... 3205 S ch o o lh o u s e L a n e , H a r r is b u r g i..».. D a u p h in , P a .
L ea se, C a s sa n d r a L . .............................. 450 P e n n s y lv a n ia A v e ., Y o r k
.........
Y ork , Pa.
L u ty , D o r o th y K . ............................ « ...„3 5 S . P o t o m a c S t., W a y n e s b o r o ............ F r a n k lin , P a .
L y t e r , A n n a M . ...„ .
........ .„1 9 29 N . 5th S t., H a r r is b u r g ...... .
D a u p h in , P a .
M c C o llo u g h , M a r g a r e t L .
....i;-.....„l021 M a r ie tta A v e , L a n c a s te r .................L a n c a s te r,
M c D o n a ld , M y r t le V ................................1 2 C h e s tn u t S t., N e w v ille
C u m be rla n d ,
M c G a h ey , S a r a E . „ .„ „ .„ „ ¿ ..^ „ ..„ .....„ W o o d .¿......».....¿.;.„„.......;i:.;„........... ............ H u n tin g d o n .
M c K illip , D o r o th y B .
...................519 N . W e s t S t., C a r lis le ................
C u m b e r la n d ,
M c K n ig h t, E liz a b e th
P.
......R . D . 1, C a rlis le
.......
C u m berla n d ,
M c L e a n , B e tty L o u is e ............„ „ „„ ,„ * ,1 0 0 I r v in g R d , Y o r k . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y o r k ,
M c M ille n , E r n e s tin e C .............................L o y sv ille .........................
P erry,
M c N it t , M a r y M a r g a r e t .................2 8 0 E le c tr ic A v e ., L e w is to w n ...................... M ifflin ,
M a y , G lee A .................................................. .78 W a s h in g t o n S t., E v e r e t t ............................. B e d fo r d ,
M e n tz e r, F r e d ..„ ....„.„.w ,i» „ „ » „ „...i„ „„ R . R . 4, C h a m b e r s b u r g ..... h r .................... F r a n k lin ,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
48
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
H H G i Lucille
Mont Alto
.M B '- . M
Franklin
Metz, M w garet L. B S H H M H H S B N, Potomac St., WaynesBoro......... Franklin’,
BLpBley, Hilda Wmand ................„East Berlin M H f H M H M l
Adam»
York*
nVi!er' ïSa^ ryiî
R* 3, Stewartstown .ÉR.................
1
m am
m m a sm Prince St., Shippembur* m Cumberland!
v^*A**»*»•»♦•«•»»»»»—*«•«»»——~ R . R. 1» Twin Acres, Chambersburg .... Franklin,
Pa
Pa!
Pa
Pa*
Pa!
Pa.
Morrison, Amy L. ..k,sÿ.,.ïi,.______ „Loysville .......¿ . . . „ f e f e
■ H B H j Pa’
Morrison, Hilda J. . . . f  ; : : -----------Loysville ..... ..................................... I............ Per" ’ £ „
Mumford, Gladys A .. ||g§|fe^..,,._.320 N. Main St., M e a d v i l l e ^ ^ ^ Ä " c r a w f o r d ! Pa!
Oiler, Helen C. „..„„„Í.......................»33 Parsonage St., New ville
JPatterson, Dorothy Boynton
Pollock, Virginia L.
.... Cumberland, Pa.
..224 Electric Ave., Lewistown ...........Mifflin, Pa.
..217 Norland St., Chambersburg .... W$. Franklin, Pa.
R & „ S Î ZaM t,,A
St., Shippen«Irar* I Cumberland,
Eickabaugh, M. Kathryn ..... .'..'....„„55 S. High St.. Newvffle ............ ...... Cumberland,
Ritchey, IDorothy J . ..... ....................,1226 17th Ave., Altoona
Blair
Ryder, Olive M.
«Lemaster
..... p . Franklin!
Pa.
Pa.
Pa
Pa!
Seitz, Adaline D.
.....................^100 N. Prince St., Shippensburg .... Cumberland,
Seitz,
E.. a dû -----«••••“ •••••••••••••^100 N. Prince St., Shippensburg .... Cumberland,
c-i..-ri>rSarah
p y««0i
Shearer, Romaine Sheibley ............. „Landisburg ....................................... I .
Perrv
Shoemaker, LaRue F. ................. ....... 1925 Whitehall St., Harrisburg .....„." Z Dauphin!
IS 0?*®’
........H i ----------- - 1259 M cCord St., Oberlin ...................... Dauphin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa
Pa.*
Pa.
Siegfried, Ruth G. ............................ 510 5th St., Juniata............. .Blair, Pa!
Sites, Loraine E. •....••••••.....¿............„.Fairfield
a Homo
Sleighjcr, M. Betty
..... .............. 317 N. Franklin" s't!!"ÏÏham bersburgW Franklin,
fcmitn, 1. Jvutn „ „ „ „ „ „ ..................... York Springs
....
Adam«?
Snyder, Alberta S. _„....------- ...;........- East Freedom .... ................................ Z ! Z Z . „ Blair!
Snyder, Hazel V .
............. .........1608 N. 5th St., Harrisburg
..........
Dauphin
p.
Pa.
Pa
Pa!
Pa
KM
Stever, Thelma E. „,„.„...„„.„.„„„...„..R . R. l, Saxton .............. ÜÜÜ............... Huntingdon Pa
Stonebraker, Carlotta W . ........—....„Shirley St., Mount Union
Huntingdon! Pa!
Templar, Eva Easterbrook
.... ....„30 Richard Ave., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Vogelsong, Guy L.
..19 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg ....... Cumberland, Pa.
Wakefield, Margaret M.
Weidner, Mildred Dunlap
White, Lillian B. .i...... .
Whitmore, Beulah H........
Whitmore, Estella C. .......
Wilds, Edith M.
Williamson, Elaine L.......
Wise, M. Edith
Woomer, Myrtle L. ........
Wyatt, Ruth Kinsloe .......
,537 E. Penn St., Bedford
......Bedford, Pa.
B
W
—
........... Adams,
,222 N. Broad St., Waynesboro .........V... Franklin,
,S. Park Ave., Mercersburg ..ppZv..„>.. Franklin,
,S. Park Ave., Mercersburg ........
Franklin,
Fort Littleton .............
Fulton,
,631 N. East St., Carlisle „.¿.¿.5........... Cumberland,
Delta „ ...^ a1;^ î^ „ ...,:îîS..î................................ York,
10 S. Main St., Yeagertown
Mifflin,
Fourth Ave., Burnham .„p*-.„V„^pi„v.-„.. Mifflin,
Ÿearick, E. Irnosm e -------------------„508 5th Ave.. Bethlehem
Zeiters, Kathryn K. ..
Zimmerman, Alyce R.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
W K S S Ê K Ê Lehigh, Pa.
,124 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown
.Greencastle .... H M M M W ..................
Dauphin, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
POST SUMMER SESSION 1943
Ake, Kathleen L.
Allen, Ethel C. ...
.406 Willow Ave., Altoona
,2444 Reel St., Harrisburg
Barton, David O.......
Barton, Lois H; .;......
Batt, Arline
Benner, Margaret S.
Bryant, Jane H.
Burkett, Annabel R.
.Academia ............ .........................- .M L ..... Juniata,
.Rockhill Furnace
........................... . Huntingdon,
.1251 N. Washington St., Wilkes Barre..„Luzerne,
.R. R. 1, Gettysburg^*-*....... ..................... Adams,
.1411 North 15th St., Philadelphia .„.Philadelphia,
.Manns Choice „ p ....... ............. ’........ .......... Bedford,
Cessna, Betty Jane -„v...
Coffey, Elizabeth
Cunningham, Virginia
,2210 Boas St., Harrisburg
.... ...... . Dauphin, Pa.
.308 E. King St., Shippensburg .... . Cumberland, Pa.
.Mifflintown .„¿.-„¿;p— ^„.... „„„..ip ....... Juniata, Pa.
Duke, Ruth K.
.7% N. Earl St., Shippensburg.
.... Blair, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.Cumberland, Pa.
49
SHIPPENSBUBiG CATALOGUE ISSUE
Fahringer, Clara E. .
Feather, Kathleen M.
Fickes, Evelyn F. .....
Fleming, H. Louise .
Fretz, M. Carroll .......
Funk, Erma L. .....i..i
Funk, S. Josephine ...
.Y.W.C.A., 815 W . 4th St, Williamsport Lycoming,
.Pavia ...... ................................... Bedford, Pa.
,38 Parsonage St., Newville ................ Cumberland,
.740 Valley St., L ew istow n........... .
Mifflin,
.310 E. Queen St., Chambersburg ......v Franklin,
,R. R. 1, Manchester ................. ..................... York,
.Church St., Mercersburg ...¿..V.................. Franklin,
Pa.
Geisler, Marie K.
Geisler, Miriam 1
Green, Shirlee M
Grove, Phyllis J.
Guyer, Mary E. .
.R. R. 2, New Oxford *&.v.;î....'.........Adams,
,R. R . 2, New Oxford
Adams,
,R. D. 1, Box 107, Altoona
........
Blair,
.30 W . Ridge St., Carlisle .,.............. Cumberland,
.Martinsburg
........... ■.Wg&g?.:...... Blair, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hallibaugh, Ada F. ...
Hamilton, M. Dorothy
Hoffman, Isabella R. .
.Rockhill Furnace
Huntingdon, Pa.
.208 N. High St., Duncannon ...........v.,.'.^....: Perry, Pa.
.2 Pomfret Apts., Carlisle .......... |||P| Cumberland, Pa.
Innis, Miriam R.
...Academia
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Juniata, Pa.
Killinger, Leroy G........Franklin St., Chambersburg
Franklin, Pa.
Kriner, Doris L. .... ..........................«3205 Schoolhouse Lane, Harrisburg ..... Dauphin, Pa.
Lease, Cassandra L.
Pennsylvania Ave., York I
Lyter, Anna M.............. M.i..,..,.........1929 North 5th St., Harrisburg
McCollough, Margaret L.
McKillip, Dorothy B.........
McKnight, Elizabeth *P.
McLean, Betty Louise ....
McNitt, Mary Margaret
Mentzer, H. Lucille .......
Miller, Helen E. ...............
Miller, John A.
Miller, Kathryn M. .......
Milliken, Mary A ..............
Morrison, Hilda J. *........
Mumford, Gladys A. .....
Oiler, Helen C.
Ritchey, Dorothy J.
Seitz,. Adaline D .'
Seitz, Sarah E. ..............J
Shope, Dorothy M.
Sipe, Clara M.
Sleighter, M. Betty .......
Statler, A. Arlene .......... .
Stonebraker, Carlotta W.
York, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
.1021 Marietta Ave., Lancaster .... ....... Lancaster,
.519 North West St., Carlisle .... SWB Cumberland,
,R. D. 1, Carlisle
Cumberland,
,100 Irving Rd., York ....A..;...i.;.y........
York,
.230 Electric Ave., Lewistown ..,.i...%;,........ M ifflin,
.Mont Alto ..vJ M .......—
......
Franklin,
.Marion
Franklin,
!karion ........Ì
........ . Franklin,
,R. D. 3, Stewartstown
................. York,
.422 W . 5th St., Lewistown ......... —
M ifflin,
.L o y s v ille f c ^ .......................:..... —
IS Perry,
.320 North Main St., Meadville .......
Crawford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.33 Parsonage St., Newville ................ Cumberland, Pa.
......Keystone, Hollidaysburg
Blair, Pa.
.34 N. Washington St., Shippensburg Cumbèrland, Pa.
.34 N. Washington St., Shippensburg Cumberland, Pa.
.1259 McCord Ave., Oberlin .................... Dauphin, Pa.
...... ......;..ï;\:%;..... Cumberland, Pa.
.R. R. 1, Carlisle
.317 N. Franklin St., Chambersburg .... Franklin, Pa.
.R. R. 1, Greencastle ...............BB—
Franklin, Pa.
.Shirley St., Mount Union
Huntingdon, Pa.
Vogelsong, Guy L ......... ..r£...L..........19 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Wakefield, Margaret M.
Watson, Mary Elizabeth
Weidner, Mildred Dunlap
Wilds, Edith M....... ..........
Wise, M. Edith ........L.........
,337 E. Penn St., Bedford WÈÊÊÈÊÊÊÊË Bedford,
.... .
Franklin,
,R. D. 1, Shippensburg IB—
.Gardners
.... B U —
I Adams*
.Fort Littleton ......... W
—
..... ............ Fulton.
.Delta
............ York, Pa.
Yearick, R. Imogene
.508 5th St., Bethlehem ...................
. Lehigh, Pa.
Zeiters, Kathryn K.
.124 S. Hanover St., Hummelstown
Dauphin, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
60
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
ENROLLMENT
COLLEGE
Graduate Student ............................................................... ....................
1
Class o f 1944 ............................................................................................
34
Business Education .................................................................
7
Cooperative Education .........................................................
6
Elementary
Education,...........................................
Secondary Education ......
15
6
Class o f 1945 ............
Business Education ......................
Cooperative
Education .........................................................
Elementary
Education .....................................
Secondary Education ..............................................................
39
8
8
13
10
Class o f 1946 ........
44
Class o f 1947 .....................................................................................
59
Part Time Students .......................
Pre-Summer Session 1943 .................. ....................................................
2
77
Summer Session 1943 ........ .............................. ....................................... 127
Post Summer Session 1943 .....................................................................
61
TOTAL ............................................................................. 444
Duplications ..................................................................... 144
FINAL TOTAL COLLEGE STUDENTS .................. 300
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
51
LABORATORY SCHOOLS
Campus Schools
Kindergarten .............................................................
Grade I ........................................................................
Grade II ..........- i ....... —— •••—................. ........ ........
Grade III ..................................................................
Grade IV ...................................................................
Grade V .................. .............. .......
Grade VI ............ i.....................................................
Total ................................. •'•••••••....... .......v";
..27
25
20
27
19
17
22
157
SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grade Schools
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Gi;ade
Grade
I ................................................................................
II ........................................... ................................... .
n i .......................................................................... .
IV ........................................ ....................................
V ...............................................................................
VI ................................................ .............................
Total ............................................................
.63
56
62
45
73
74
373
West End School
Grade
Grade
Grade
Gradé
I ................................................................................
II .........................................................................'.....
III ............................................ ................................
IV ................................ ............................................
Total ...........................................................
25
18
16
16
75
Junior High School
Grade VII ........................ .................................... ............
Grade VIII ...................... ......... ................................... ......
Grade IX ....................................... ......... *..........................
Total ......................................... ............. B
107
84
145
336
Senior High School
Grade X ..............................................................
Grade XI ........................................................ .
Grade XII ................................... •••■...................
129
93
94
Total ....................................................................
316
GRAND TOTAL, LABORATORY SCHOOLS
1257
52
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
TEACHER E D UCATION
The maintenance and advancement of civilization in a democracy
such as ours where the government rests upon the consent o f the
governed depends primarily upon the efficiency o f a widely distributed
system of public schools. The teachers in these schools, therefore,
have the chief responsibility for the conservation and the development
of the American way of life.
Persons o f a high quality of heart and mind who are willing to
give the necessary time and effort to be educated as teachers are,
therefore, fitting themselves to render a supremely important patriotic
service. If this service is not rendered well, the sacrifices of the
founders o f our country and o f unselfish patriots in the years that
followed will have been in vain, and the Republic will fail to hold aloft
the torch o f human liberty to which it has been dedicated.
Teacher education may best be secured in institutions designed
exclusively for this purpose, whose programs combine general culture
with professional knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Such programs find
their fulfilment in a practicum o f actual teaching experience under
competent supervision, in which the content o f earlier courses is brought
to focus.
This college has but one purpose— the education o f teachers. By
confining itself to this purpose it can best serve the State by pouring
a continuous stream of competent and adequately educated teachers
into the classrooms o f the public schools.
The exigencies o f the war have greatly reduced the number of
persons preparing to be teachers, and the schools are consequently
threatened with a serious shortage of competent teachers.. We urge
young people who wish to fit themselves for a life o f high purpose
and outstanding usefulness to heed the call, which is now sounding, to
engage in teaching, after receiving an adequate professional educa
tion.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE ISSUE
IN1)EX
53
Page
Admission, Requirements for .................................•............................ 18
Advanced Standing ........ ....................................................................
20
Alumni Association, General .............................................................. 89
Executive Committee o f ................. ..................................................... 89
Alumni Council ..................... •............................................................... 40
Alumni Loan Fund ............................................................................... 23
Annual Cost,....................................... ........... ......................................... WAthletics, ............................................................... ............................
33
Awards .................................................. - ...................... ................ ..... .
22
Calendar for 1944-45 ...........................................................................
3
Certification, Requirements Tor ......................
21
Clubs .7...;.........,............
...........................^........... ............................ 86
College, Information Concerning ...................................................... 12
Curricula
.... •>.......
...... .............
2’
23
Adult Education ..........................................................................
Business Education ..................... ................................................. 80
Cooperative Education ..................
32
Elementary Education ........................................
24
Secondary Education ..................................................................
24
Deposits .................................................................................................
Dramatics ........
§5
Elective Fields .... ............................. -•••.................. •••••.....— .............. 26
Enrollment ..............................................................................
80
Faculty for 1944-45 ..................
®
16
Faculty Committees ....................................
Fees .......................................................................................................... 18
Governing Organizations .........
83
Graduation, Requirements for ............................. -,............. ............... 21
Laboratory Schools ..................................................................
Laboratory School Faculty ...... ............ .............. ........ •••••........7
Library ............................................................
Non-Instructional Staff ............................................................................. 9
Nursery S ch ool.......................................................................................... 18
Payments, Times of ..................................................
Publications .....................................................................................
Quality Point System ........................................................
Religious ' Activities ................................................................................. 85
Repayments .................................................................
Roster o f Students
.
.
.... .
42
Scholarships .............................................................................................
22
Scholastic Regulations............................................................................. 18
Social Program ..................................................................................... ' 83
State Council o f Education..............................
4
Student Teaching Laboratories ...................................
Trustees, Board of ............................................. ..........y................. —
4
Working Scholarships ..................................................................
18
17
85
21
17
13
22
Media of