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The Teachers College Herald
Volume 42
A PRIL, 1938
Number 1
CATALOGUE NUMBER
1938-1939
T H IS C O L L E G E IS A M E M B E R O F
T H E A M E R IC A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
TEACH ERS COLLEGES —
CLASS A
The Teachers College Herald is published quarterly.
Entered as second class mail m atter at the P ost Office at Shippensburg
Pennsylvania, under A ct of August 24, 1912.
The State Teachers College
SHIPPENSBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA
College Calendar
1938- 1939
SUMMER SESSION— 1938
Registration D a y ...... _■ ...
Classes B e g in ................
Entrance Examinations
Session Ends .................
. Monday, June
Tuesday, June
.... Friday, July
Saturday, July
20
21
15
30
POST SESSION— 1938
Session Begins
Session Ends ..
... Monday, August 1
Saturday, August 20
FIRST SEMESTER— 1938-1939
Final Date for Entrance E xam in ation s............... Tuesday, Septem ber 13
Registration and Classification of all Freshm en__ Wednesday, Sept. 14
Registration and Classification of all Other Classes..-Thursday, Sept. 15
Classes Begin ............... ...... .................... '¡A.............. . Friday, September 16
Thanksgiving Recess B e g in s ................. 12 M. Wednesday, November 23
Thanksgiving Recess Ends ...........................12 M. Monday, November 28
Christmas Recess B e g in s .................................12 M. Friday, December 23
Christmas Recess Ends ......,.s|l.......,.„.... ;.....__ 12 M. Tuesday, January 3
F irst Sem ester E n d s .................., A fter L ast Class, Saturday, January 21
SECOND SEMESTER— 1938-1939
Second Sem ester Begins
E aster R ecess Begins ....
12 M. Wednesday, January 25
........ 12 M. Thursday, A pril 6
E aster R ecess E n d s .......
Class W ork E n d s ........... .
......... 12 M. Tuesday, A pril 11
.......... 12 M. Tuesday, May 23
COMMENCEMENT 1939
Senior Day .... „ „ .ÿ
Alumni D a y ..................
B accalaureate Sermon
Com m encem ent...........
... Friday,
Saturday,
.. Sunday,
. Monday,
May
May
May
May
26
27
28
29
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
4
Board of Trustees
L ester K . A de, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D ....................................... Superintendent of
E x -O fficio
Public Instruction
E dward S. B erry, M.D...........................
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
C aleb S. B rinton ...................................
......... Carlisle, Pennsylvania
J. L. F in a f r o c k ......................................
. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
H arvey A. Gross ....................................
............... York, Pennsylvania
H. B. H ege ..............................................
. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
R alph Jacoby
..........Carlisle, Pennsylvania
.........................
E thel S m iley O gle (Mrs. Charles C.)
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Jeremiah S. O m w a k e ............................
. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
E arle H. S c h a e ffe r ..............................
, .. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
E arle H. S chaeffer ........................................................................... President
J. L. F in a f r o c k ....................................... ..................................Vice President
Jeremiah S. O m w ake ....................................................................... Secretary
THE TOWER
SH IPPEN SBURG CATALO G U E NUM BER
5
T he Faculty
1938-1939
A lbert L indsay R o w la n d ....................................... President of the College
A.B., Temple University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
F lorence M a y K u n k e l ........................................................ Dean of Women
A . B., A.M., Wellesley College
E arl W . W r ig h t ........................................................................... Dean of Men
B . S., M.S., Gettysburg College; Ed.D., George Washington University
K eith B. A l l a n ...................Geography and Geology; Chairman, Geography
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University;
Department
A.M., Colorado Teachers College
Jane B eardwood ........................ .............................................. English, French
A . B., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
Marion H. B lood....................... * .. English; Chairman, English Department
B. S., A.M., University of Pennsylvania
Clara W . B r a g g .................................................................................. Librarian
Pratt Institute
R aymond S. B runner . .Director and Chairman, Adult Education Department
B.S., Franklin & Marshall College; M.S., Pennsylvania State College
H. L. B urkholder .................................................................................Education
Ph.B., Dickinson College; A.M., New York University
R alph D. Clement ...................................................................................... Art
A . B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
R uth A. C u n n in g h a m ....................................Director, Intermediate Group
B . S., Juniata College;
Director, Cooperative Education
A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University
N. B. C urtis ..........Director and Chairman, Business Education Department
B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh.
J. L in wood E isenberg......... Psychology; Chairman, Education Department
A.B., A.M., Ursinus College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
LL.D., Grove City College
J. S eth Grove.................Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department
A . B., Ursinus College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
E dward Gulian .................................................... Health Education for Men
B. S., Gettysburg College; A.M., Columbia University
6
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
W . P. H a r l e y ........................................................ Director, Training Schools
A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
L aura E stella H ig h ......... English; Training Teacher, Junior High School
A . B., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania
S. Alice H u b e r ...................................................... Director, Secondary Group
Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Teachers College,
Columbia University
G ertrude E, K auffm an ......... ....... ; ......................... . A rt, Campus School
B . S., Edinboro State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College
Education and Mathematics
N ora A. K ieffer ..................... ..................... .
B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
L eslie C. K rebs ................. Nature Study, Visual Education and Geography
B.S., Pennsylvania State College;
Director, The Museum
Ed.M., Temple University
E merson H. L oucks ............................................................... Social Studies
A . B., Findlay College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University
George E. M ark ...................................................................................... English
Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pittsburgh
S ally H; N orris .......................................................... Music, Campus School
B. S., Fredericksburg State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia University
F rances W. O yer .. Primary Education; Training Teacher, Campus School
B.S., A.M., Columbia University
V inton H. R ambo ............. Health Education, Physics, Educational Biology
B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College; A.M., Columbia University
C laudia C. R obb.......................... Health Education for Women; Chairman,
B.S., Kellogg School of Physical Education;
Health Department
A.M., Columbia University
E rma K , R olar.............................. Social Studies; Principal, Campus School
A.B., Pennsylvania State College;
A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University
P aul W . S eaton . » , . . . , ................................................. Business Education
B. S., Indiana State Teachers College
S. S. S hearer............... Biological Sciences; Chairman, Science Department
A . B., Ursinus College; M.S., University of Chicago
T helma E. S m a l l ........................................... Acting Director, Rural Group
B . S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
7
H arling E. S ponseller......... Social Studies; Principal, Junior High School
B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
John K. S tewart .....................English, Latin; Chairman, Foreign Language
A.B., A.M., Lafayette College;
Department
A.M., Pennsylvania State College
E lvin L. V alentine .......................Social Studies; Chairman, Social Studies
A.B., Depauw University;
Department
A . M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
James C. W eaver..........Public School Music; Chairman, Arts Department
B. S., Temple University; A.M., New York LTniversity
H arper J. W en tz .......................General Science and Mathematics; Training
B.S., Franklin and Marshall College;
Teacher, Junior High School
A . M., Columbia University
H arriet W illoughby ............... .........Director, Kindergarten-Primary Group
B. Pd., Central Teachers College;
B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
A lm a M ae W inton .............................. ............................Assistant Librarian
A-B., Allegheny College;
B.S., in Library Science, Columbia University
M ary E. Y ork .................................................. ..................................... English
B.S., A.M., Ohio State University
LABORATORY SCHOOL FACULTY
W. P. H arley, A.M ................................................................................Director
CAM PUS SCHOO L
E rma K. R olar, A .M ................................. Principal, Geography and History
R uth A. C unningham , A.M ........................... Director, Intermediate Group
Director, Cooperative Education
E dward Gulian , A .M .......................................... Health, Physical Education
Gertrude E. K auffman , A .M .......................................A rt and Handwriting
N ora A. K ieffer, A .M ....................................................................... Arithmetic
L eslie Ç. K rebs, Ed.M..................................................Science and Geography
S ally H. N orris, A .M ..................................................................................Music
F rances W . O yer, A .M ...................................................Kindergarten-Primary
Claudia C. R obb, A .M .......................................... Health, Physical Education
H arriet W illoughby, A.M .............Director, Kindergarten-Primary Group
M ary E. Y ork, A .M .................................................................................. Reading
s
th e teach ers
college h erald
P LEA S A N T H IL L R U R A L SCHOO L
T helma E. S mall, A .M ...................................Acting Director, Rural Group
S. A lice H uber, A .M ............................................ Director, Secondary Group
# SEN IO R HIGH SCH O O L
♦ Charles B. D erick, A.M., M.S,
..............................Principal, Latin
♦ William J. A ngle, B.S............
....................................Mathematics
..............................................English
♦ Velva W . D iven , A .B ..............
*C. R. E urich , A .M ....................
♦ Roy V . M ouer, A .M ..................
................................Social Studies
♦ Helen I. W ilson, A .B ..............
Foreign Language, Social Studies
............................................. Science
# JU N IO R HIGH SCHOO L
H. E. S ponseller, A.M. .
........Principal, Social Studies
♦ Frank L. B lack , B.S. .
.......................... Social Studies
*S. L. D aihl , A .B ...........
............................ Mathematics
♦ Myra E s h , B.S..............
.. Social Studies, Mathematics
L aura E. H igh, A.M. ..
..................................... English
♦ Russell A. L erew, M.S,
Social Studies, Industrial Arts
H arper J. W entz , A.M.
............. Science, Mathematics
# E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOO LS
♦ Mabel V . B a r n e r ........
.....................Second Grade
♦ Martha J. B rown, B.S,
........................ First Grade
♦ Maude Clever . — , . . .
..................... Sixth Grade
♦ Ruth H a l e .................
.......................F ifth Grade
♦ Julia V . H argleroad .
................. ■ Fourth Grade
♦ Mabel K line , B .S.........
........................ First Grade
♦ Carrie K itzmiller —
♦ Edith M orrison ..........
..................... F ifth Grade
♦ Mabel S t o c k ...............
♦ Hazel W alters ..........
First and Second Grades
................... Third Grade
♦ Helen S. Y o tt er ........
.......................Sixth Grade
♦ Co-operative Teachers
Third and Fourth Grades
# Shippensburg Borough Schools
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
9
NON -IN STRUCTIO N AL S T A F F
A lbert L indsay R owland, A.M., Ph.D.................. President of the College
C lare R. L iggett, A.B., Dickinson College.. . . . .Secretary to the President
S. A lice H uber, A .M ......................................................Director of Placement
E lizabeth T . N oftsker, B.S. in Ed., Shippensburg.................... Registrar
F lorence M. K unkel , A .M ....................................................Dean of Women
E arl W . W right, M.S., Ed.D......................................................Dean of Men
W- P- H arley, A .M ...........................................Director of Training Schools
V irginia G. Goodhart ........... .. Secretary to Director of Training Schools
H arry B. E tter, M.D., New York U n iversity................................Physician
Grace K yle, R.N., Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania......... Nurse
F lorence M. K unkel , A .M ................................................................. Dietitian
H arriet N ovinger ................................................. Superintendent of Kitchen
Dining Room and Kitchen Staff— Hazel Brannan, Florence Cramer,
Mary Detwiler, John Jones, Amanda Kitzmiller, B. M. Lindsey,
Hattie Long, Annie Price, Mae Rebuck, Bessie Rice, Olive Stake,
Linnie Stevens and Cora Warren.
John W . L a c k h o v e ........... ................................................. Business Manager
B eulah A. B owen ...........................................................................Bookkeeper
A lice M. N o l l ...................................................... Clerk to Business Manager
M arie Y ocum ........................................................ Clerk to Business Manager
A nn a M. Clippin g er .............................. ........................Clerk in Retail Store
R. B, C lippinger ....................................................................... Receiving Clerk
H arry M. E s h e l m a n ................. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
Grounds and Buildings Staff— Clyde C. Barner, A lex Coleman,
William Crusey, Graydon C. Fisher, John Fitzgerald, Hiram D.
Highlands, Charles Hill, Clifford Hoover, Raymond Hutchison,
Joseph Rideout, Mervin D. Schlessman and Jerry Thomas
W illiam S. W eibley ....................................Deputy Sheriff and Watchman
Irene Gilbert ................................................................ Matron of "Old Main”
F lorence R eisin g e r ............................ ..............Matron of Men’s Dormitory
C arrie S noke ................................................. Matron of Women’s Dormitory
Assistants to Matrons— Dorothy Plasterer and Sara McCulloch
N ell Jones .......................................................... Superintendent of Laundry
Assistants— Cora Clough, Lena Clough, Janet Hoover and Mabel Killian
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
10
SUMMER SESSIONS
June 20, 1938-August 20, 1938
A
six weeks’ summer session followed by a post session of three weeks
will open Monday, June 20. There will be no Saturday classes.
The summer sessions will give opportunity to teachers in service to
prepare for higher certification. Regular college courses will be offered
toward the completion of the requirements for the baccalaureate degree.
Advanced courses in English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science,
Psychology, and Education will be offered to the holders of Normal and
Standard Certificates. Courses in the special fields of Adult Education and
Business Education will also be available.
A selected number of courses will be offered in the post session of three
weeks from August i to August 20.
A bulletin is available giving a detailed description of the summer
sessions of 1938.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
11
The College
H IP P E N S B U R G is a town of approximately five thousand people,
located in the center of the beautiful Cumberland Valley, thirty-nine
miles southwest of Harrisburg by United States-Pennsylvania highway
No. i i , and forty-one miles from Harrisburg by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Carlisle, the county seat of Cumberland County, lies twenty-one miles from
Shippensburg toward Harrisburg, and Ohambersburg, the county seat of
Franklin County, ten miles in the opposite direction. Gettysburg, the county
seat o f Adams County, with its famous battlefield now a national shrine, is
but thirty-five miles distant. Rich farm lands, broad meadows, and delight
ful woodlands^ bounded by mountains to the north and south, characterize
this valley which is one of the richest agricultural sections of the country.
S
Originally known as the Cumberland Valley State Normal S ch lll, this
institution first opened its doors to students on April 15, 1873. The first
class was graduated in 1874. For more than fifty years it continued to
serve as a State Normal School, graduating students prepared and legally
qualified to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth. In 1922
high school graduation was required for admission to the institution. In
1926 the State Council of Education authorized four-year ¿purses 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 twa.fully equipped
athletic fields, Eckels Field and Heiges Field, eighteen tennis courts, a quar
ter mile track with a two-twenty straightaway and an archery range. The
buildings on the campus are arranged in a curving line on the crest of a
hill, sloping gently to the southeast. The plant consists of a general utility
building known as “Old Main,” containing the administrative .¡Sffices, the
dining room and kitchen, many of the recitation rooms, the auditorium and
the dormitories for men; a Women’s Building housing the women students
and containing the chemical, biological and psychological laboratories, and
the music rooms; the Ezra Lehman Memorial Library; the Gymnasium;
the Campus Laboratory School; the President’s Residence; the Infirmary;
utility buildings and garages; a sewage disposal plant; and a power plant.
There is now in process of construction under grants from the General
State Authority a new gymnasium, a new utility building, a new Science
Hall, and a new campus laboratory schpol, including a nursery school,
representing a total capital investment in additional buildings of approxi
mately $675,000. This construction is under contract to be completed in
September, 1938.
The library is housed in an independent, modern building designed ex
clusively for this purpose. Its reading -rooms and stacks are available
from 8 A. M. until 5 :30 P. M. and from 7 until 10 P. M. The collection
of 20,000 books and 150 magazines is carefully selected and constantly avail
able. Indexes to periodicals supply convenient reference to back numbers,
both bound and unbound, and there are many encyclopedias, both general
and special, for research. A collection of -over 5000 pictures, a clipping file,
a large pamphlet collection, and an interesting group of textbooks and
courses of study serve to meet the needs of the students of the college. 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.
12
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
Adequate student teaching laboratories are provided.
Attached to the training schools is a Federal Emergency Nursery School
unit available for observation and participation by students pursuing the
elementary curricula. This school has a capacity of twenty pupils and the
age range is from eight months to four years.
A kindergarten and the first six grades are maintained in the Campus
Laboratory School which also houses the Nursery School. This building is
equipped with offices, library, combination gymnasium and auditorium, serv
ice rooms and class rooms. There is a playground equipped with playground
apparatus and a separate playground for the Nursery School. Pupils also
have the opportunity of using the college gymnasium and a portion of
Heiges Field.
A typical one-teacher rural school is maintained by the college and a
two-teacher school is also available as student teaching laboratories for
students pursuing the rural curriculum.
The schools of the Borough of Shippensburg are available as student
teaching laboratories. These schools include the grades from the first to
the sixth, a junior high school housed in a separate building with a distinct
organization, and a senior high school, also housed distinctly and having
a distinct organization. These schools have recently been brought together
by the building of a new unit of construction housing a gymnasium, an
auditorium, a library, offices, service rooms and class rooms, giving the
Shippensburg Borough Schools one of the most modern and attractive
school plants in the State.
The offices of Supervising Principal of the Borough Schools, of Principal
of the Township Schools, and of Director of the College Training 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 advantage of these units.
The dormitory facilities are entirely modern, the lavatories being equipped
with shower baths, tubs and modern plumbing throughout. Stairways of
fireproof construction 'are provided for all dormitories. The auditorium is
equipped with a stage with modern lighting devices.
Shippensburg is a co-educational college, 46 per cent of the student body
being men and 54 being women. This relative equality between the number
of men and the number of women is regarded as a highly desirable situation.
Professional, social and religious activities of many kinds are carried on
throughout the year— debating, dramatics, athletics, religious meetings, field
days, intra-mural contests of various kinds, dances, lectijres and entertain
ments. Conferences, and trips to places of historic,_scientific and educa
tional interest occur frequently under proper supervision.
The college feels that a standard of conduct becoming a prospective
teacher is so high as to preclude membership in the college enrollment
of all persons whose habits and conduct are not worthy of the imitation
of children who may be placed under their instruction. As it has been
necessary to dismiss from the college persons who cannot attain this high
standard of conduct, it is suggested that those who are not so qualified do
not apply for admission. As teachers must first be able to discipline them
selves, it is the aim o f the college consistently to cultivate right habits of
self-discipline on the part of the students. Opportunities are provided for
the development of these habits and advice is constantly given. Teachers
must be persons o f intelligence and a high standard of scholarship is
required for all who would earn the coveted baccalaureate degree. Teach-
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
13
m P1“ 8* be persons of character and every opportunity is provided for
the development of a high standard of character on the part of each student.
1 hose who do not achieve this standard are invited to leave.
This college is a professional school for the preparation of teachers and
all of its courses lead to certificates to teach in the public schools of Penn
sylvania. The college believes, however, that such professional preparation
is the best preparation for general citizenship and for parenthood that has
yet been provided in any institution of higher learning.
The college further believes that the teaching profession provides the
most significant social service that it is possible for anyone to render as
upon the efficiency o f the public schools and the character, intelligence and
devotion of the teachers therein depends in large measure the national
destiny.
FEES, DEPOSITS, REPAYMENTS
A. F ees
I.
A ctivity F e e :
First Semester— $iaoo
Second Semester— $12.00
(Each payable in two equal parts)
Summer Session— $2.00 in full
These fees, determined by vote of the student body, are ad
ministered through a cooperative organization under regulations
approved by the Board of Trustees. These fees will coyer the
cost of student activities in athletics, lectures, entertainments,
student publications, etc.
II.
C ontingent F e e :
Per H alf Semester
Regular Term— Elementary Curriculum
.
.
$18.00
Secondary Curriculum
.
.
$18.00
Business Education Curriculum
.
$21.00
Adult Education Curriculum— to be determined
Summer Session— $5.00 per semester hour— Minimum fee, $15.00
(A special charge is made Cooperative Education students to
defray the expense of trips taken during the junior and senior
years to visit progressive schools.)
III.
H ousing F e e :
1.
The housing rate for students shall be $63.00 per one-half
semester and $42.00 for the summer session. 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 or $12.00 for the summer session.
2- Housing rate for employes other than those included in
the State Classification schedule (faculty, clerks, etc.) shall be
$9.00 per week.
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
14
3. The rates for transients shall be:
Room, $.50 per night; Breakfast, $40; Lunch, $40; Dinner,
$.50.
The charge for room and board includes furniture, bedding,
light and heat. Each room accommodates two students. A ll
rooms are provided with single beds for each student.
IV .
D amage F ees :
Students shall be responsible for damages or breakage or loss,
or delayed return of college property.
V.
I nfirmary F ees :
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 I f f $2.00 à day. This charge includes the
regular nurse and regular medical service, but does not include
special nurse or special medical service.
V I.
T uition F ee :
Students whose residence is out of the State shall be charged
a fee o f $105.00 per semester; $35.00 per summer session. (It
is understood that this fee has been operative since June 1, 1929,
for entering students only.)
Out-of-state students shall pay the contingent fee in addition
to the tuition fee.
V II.
D egree F ee :
A fee of $5-00 shall be paid by each candidate for a degree
to cover the cost of degree diploma.
V III.
R ecord T ranscript F e e :
One dollar ($1.00) shall be charged for the second and each
•‘ subsequent transcript of records.
IX .
D elinquent A ccounts .:
/
No student shall be enrolled, graduated, or receive a transcript
of his record until all previous charges have been paid.
B.
I.
D eposits
A dvanced R egistration D eposits :
A deposit of $iaoo shall be made by all students when they
request 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 college
that he is unable to enter, or if the student is rejected by the
college, repayment 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.
C. No O ther F ees O r D eposits P ermitted
No fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be
charged by a State Teachers College.
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUMBER
D.
15
R epayments
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 intention
tggwithdraw at least three weeks before the College opens, -Cri
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 reasons as may
be approved by the Board of Trustees for the amount of the
housing and jgjntingent fees paid by the student for the part of
the semester which the student does not spend in jcibllege.
III. The advance registration deposit will be returned to students provided
they notify the college not less than three weeks before the
■ Bpening.tpthe semester or term of their intention not to attend,
or provided the student is rejected by the college.
A nnual Cost
For boarding students living on the campus the cost of a year at Shippensburg (exclusive of the summer session) is as follow s:
*Contingent Fee
$18.oa per half semester ............................... $ 72.00
Activity Fee
$5.00 per half semester, first semester.......
10.00
$6.00 per half semester, second sem ester...
12.00
Board, Room and Laundry
$7.00 per week— 36 weeks ......... ..................
252.00
T otal........................................................ $346.00
*Adult and Business Education students will add $12.00 per year to the
contingent 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 a
year.
Day students— those living at home— do not pay the Housing Fee and
the annual cost for such students is $94.00. No student will be allowed
to register as a day student who does not live at home.
• T ime of P aym ent .
June 20, payment in full di all summer session fees.
September 13, payment for first half of first semester.
November 14, payment for second half of first semester.
January 25, payment for first half of second semester.
March 27, payment for second half of second semester.
R E Q U IR EM EN T S FO R ADMISSION
Admission to a State Teachers College will be made on the basis of
the following controlling principles:
1. General scholarship
2. Character and personality
3. Health and physical vigor
4. A personal interview
16
TH E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
Candidates for admission must satisfy these four general requirements
in detail as outlined below :
1. General scholarship as evidenced by graduation from an approved
four-year high school or institution of equivalent grade or equivalent prepanation as determined by the Pre-Professional Credentials Division of
the Department of Public Instruction and ranking in the upper half of
the class at graduation. Candidates for a'dmission 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 high school will be admitted on certificate without further evidence
of general scholarship.
b. Applicants who do not rank in the upper half of the graduating
class may be admitted on probation, provided :
1. They are recommended by their high school principal as being
able to do creditable work and
2. Appraisal ' i?f' the detailed high school record indicates to ad
mission authorities of the college that the candidate can do
satisfactory college work, and
3. A rating satisfactory to the institution is made on a scholastic
aptitude test administered at the college.
Applicants satisfactorily meeting requirements 1, 2, and 3 above
will be admitted for one semester on probation. A t the end of the
probationary period such students will be required to withdraw from
the college unless they meet the required standard of scholarship in
at least nine (9) semester hours of work.
2. Integrity and appropriate personality as shown by an estimate by
secondary school officials of the candidate’s trustworthiness, initiative, indus
try, social adaptability, personal appearance and sympathy.
3. Health, physical vigor, emotional stability, absence of physical defects
that would interfere with the successful performance of the duties of a
teacher and absence of predisposition toward ill health as determined by
a medical examination at the college.
a. A ll applicants for admission shall present a certificate of exam
ination signed by a physician legally qualified to practice medicine
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Forms for this 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. Incurable defects or diseases as of the heart, lungs, kidneys,
digestive system, nervous system including hysteria, epilepsy,
nervous instability, skin, organs of the special senses, thyroid.
2. Defective vision of marked degree.
3. Permanently impaired hearing.
4. Marked speech defects.
5. Unsightly deformities.
6. Marked obesity.
Students-with remedial defects will be accepted on condition that
immediate treatment be undertaken for the removal of these defects.
4. A personal interview with particular attention to personality, speech
habits, social presence, expressed interests of the applicant and promise of
professional development.
S0 1KNGK H A LL AND LAB O R ATO R Y SCHOOL
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
a.
17
The personal interview is: to serve two purposes:
1. It is to give the examining committee of the college an oppor
tunity to select from the applicants for admission those persons
who give promise of becoming desirable teachers.
2.
It is to take an inventory of the personal characteristics of the
applicants who are admitted, making this inventory available
to instructors and officers concerned with personnel work in the
college.
b. The interview will be conducted at the college or at other places
and at times designated by the President of the College.
A ll applications should be made to the President, State Teachers College,
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.
A DVANCED STANDING
1. Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses completed in
approved institutions'.of collegiate grade, but 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 thirtytwo semester hours credit toward graduation for work done in extension
classes.'
No credit will be given for correspondence work or extension work taken
after September i, 1927, for a normal school certificate.
3. Persons who have completed the work of the two-year KindergartenPrimary, Intermediate, or Rural curricula are admitted to Junior standing
for a degree, provided they are graduates of 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. '
4; 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 baccalaureate degree.
5. Graduates of State Normal Schools who lack four years of high
school preparation may apply to the Pre-Professional Credentials Division,
Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for a high
school equivalent certificate, which, when issued by this Division, will be
accepted by the State Teachers Colleges as equivalent to graduation from
a four year high school.
6. N o credit for public or private teaching experience, previously credited
as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional credit toward gradu
ation, shall be granted or counted toward meeting the requirements for
entrance to Or graduation' from the four-year curricula.
S C H O LA ST IC R E Q U IR EM EN T S
1. For the purpose of reporting the progress of and giving assistance
to each student, each semester is divided into four periods; the first o f
six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. A t the end of the
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
18
first six weeks of each semester, each teacher hands to the administration
office a record of the students who are not doing H w i m a M B B i
report is made to each student and, when deemed necessary, to
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 for
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 m the curriculum. That is, a
student in the four year curriculum must have 128 semester hours of 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 training school.
The Quality Point schedule is as follows •
An “A ” grade shall give 3 quality points for each,semester h o u r o f
credit so marked; a “ B” grade, 2 quality points; a C grade, 1 quality
point; a “ D” grade, no quality points; an “ F ” grade, a minus quality point,
for each semester hour of credit so marked.
Exam ple: A student receiving for his first semester’s work the following
grades would have to his credit 22 quality points.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
Semester Hours
3
3
2
3
3
2
I
Grade
C
A
B
C
D
B
F
3 X i=3
3 X 3=9
2 X 2=4
3 X x= 3
3 X 0 —0
2 X 2=4
i X — 1= — i
17
22
Students in the Cooperative curriculum receive grades of only “passing?’
or “ failing.”
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R GRADUATION AND C E R T IFIC A T IO N
1 Every student in the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsyl
vania, selects during the first two years, one of the seven degree curricula
offered. A ll curricula are definitely four years in length and require the
satisfactory completion of one hundred and twenty-eight semester hours
to- the degree of Bachelor of 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
Certificate.
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUM BER
19
2. A State Standard Limited Certificate valid for three years and renew
able upon evidence of twelve semester hours of further approved prepar
ation may be secured after the completion of the first three years (ninetysix semester hours) of the elementary curriculum where certain substitu
tions have been made in the second year and in the third year to meet the
educational requirement. However, after February i, 1939, all persons
beginning a preparation for teaching in the elementary field must have com
pleted an approved four year teacher education curriculum in this field to
receive certification.
3. The Normal School Certificate is no longer issued except to those
who have already begun preparation for this form of certificate.
4. A ll students are required to take part, without credit, in one physical
education activity each semester in which no physical education courses or
student teaching are required; and one other extra-curricular activity one
semester each year.
P R IZ E S
P rize. The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten
dollars to the four year student having the highest average at graduation. This prize was awarded on Commencement day, 1937, to Helen
V . Spangler, East Berlin.
S
cholarship
D istinguished S ervice M edal. A gold medal presented by Mrs. Eleanor
Kyner Boots, class of ’89, suitably inscribed, will be awarded the student
who, m the judgment of the student body and the faculty, has done most
for the college during the year. Character, scholarship, initiative, com
munity service, skill in athletics, debating and other school activities will
be given due consideration. This prize was awarded on Commencement
day, 1937, to Hugh E. Spittal, McKeesport
P rize for E xcellence in S tudent T eaching . Mrs. Mary Long Fairley, class of ’89, offers an annual prize of ten dollars to the student in the'
graduating class who makes the highest record in student teaching. This
prize last year was awarded to S. Kathryn Eichelberger, Dillsburg, with
Honorable Mention to Maree R. Riley, Waynesboro, and Mary Jane Zeiters,
Hummelstown.
P uelic S peaking P rize The Class o f 1916 offers a yearly prize of five
dollars for excellence in public speaking. The prize for 1937 was awarded
to E. Carol Bird, Class of 1939, Wellsville.
T he A lum ni L oan F und
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
of such assistance must file their request for aid with the president not
later than August 15 of the year preceding their graduation.
The following Alumni Loan Scholarships have been established:
P rof. John F. M c C reary— Gift o f Metropolitan Alumni Association,
Dr. George M. D. E ckels— Gift of the Metropolitan Alumni Association.
P rof. J. W . H ughes— G ift of the Class of 1893.
D r Joseph F. B arton— Gift of L. M. Shepp, 1896, Millersburg, Pa.
D k. James E ldon— Gift of the Gass of 1921.
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
20
P rof and M rs C. I. P enny — Gift of the Class of 1886.
ScHOLARSHTP, ¿LASS
»f the Cla|S of g |
D r G M. D. E ckels— G ift of the Class of io9°D r James E ldon— T wo Scholarships, G ift of the Class of 1924A dams County — G ift of the Alumni of Adams County,
w M ttton R oth— G ift of the Class of 1099»
.
. .
D r Joseph F. B arton— G ift of the General Alumni
Strickler
Class of 1890— G ift of John M. Fogelsanger, 1890, and H. K . btnckler,
189a
Y . W . C. A.— Scholarships.
C ountry L ife Club— Scholarships.
~
f
T
T he A da Y . H orton S cholarship F und— Class of 1911C lass of 1922 F und .
Class of 1901 F und .
Class of 1896 F und.
„
T he A da V . H orton S cholarship F und -G ift of the Alumni of York
S cholarship— Franklin County Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
I
T „ . ,T
T he H an n ah A. K ieffer R ural S cholarship L oan.
E zra L ehm an S cholarship B und— Class of 1890.
W omen' s A thletic A ssociation L oan B und .
These loans are made annually to seniors who need assistance and whose
records are meritorious.
G E N E R A L R EG U LA T IO N S
1 A ll clothing is required to be marked with woven numbers which are
purchased by each student upon entering college.
2. (a) A uniform one-piece washable costume for Physical Education
is prescribed for ail women students.
(b) A uniform costume for Physical Education is prescribed for
all men students.
, ,,
These costumes should be obtained after enrollment at the college.
Both men and women must wear the regular gymnasium shoes for
gymnasium exercises.
1 Students should bring the following articles with them or purchase
tables, chairs and light fixtures.
4 No change or alterations may be made in the permanent parts or
fixtures of the rooms, nor nails driven into the walls.
I Damage done to furniture and other school property is charged
against the student responsible for it.
In all oroner ways religious influences are thrown around the student.
The Camous Christian Association, which is undenominational in characte,
i h e m S s w X f h e c h u ^ o f thSr choice and attend its services on Sun
day.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
21
C O L L E G E PU B LIC A TIO N S
The Teachers College Herald is the official college publication.
The Campus Reflector is the weekly publication issued by a student staff
with a faculty adviser.
The Cumberland is the annual year book edited and published by the
senior class.
A T H L E T IC S
Ample provision is made for participation on the part of every student,
men and women, in one or more forms of athletic exercise and such partici
pation 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 :
W omen's A thletics
A rchery— Outdoor butts are provided and instruction is given.
H iking — Open to women students all year.
H ockey— Class teams are organized early in the fall and a series of interclass games is played.
S occer— Played during the fall season.
H andball— Courts are provided in the gymnasium.
B asketball— Qass teams are organized and a series of inter-class games
is played.
V olley B all — Played in the spring.
B aseball— In the spring and summer terms this game occupies the place
held by hockey in the fall term.
T rack and F ield S ports.
T ennis — Eighteen courts available.
M en’ s A thletics
Intercollegiate competition is provided in Football, Basketball, Baseball,
Track and Tennis.
Intra-mural athletic activities are scheduled in the following sports:
Basketball
Horse Shoes ,
Bowling
Shuffleboard
Dart Ball
Soft Ball
Football Passing
Swimming
Foul Shooting
Table Tennis
Handball
Tennis,,
The archery butts are also available to men by special arrangements.
22
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
The Curricula
The curricula offered a t this college include education for teaching in kindergarten
and in primary grades; education for teaching in the intermediate grades; education
for teaching in the one-teacher rural schools; education for teaching the various aca
demic subjects of the junior and senior high school curricula; education for teaching
in the field of business education; education for teaching in the field of adult educa
tion; and a curriculum known as Cooperative Education providing instruction in the
progressive techniques requisite for teaching in progressive schools. All curricula are
four years in length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and to
a College Provisional Certificate to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth.
Since the national survey of teacher education, undertaken by the Office of Educa
tion a t Washington, revealing through its published reports the wisdom of distributing
the material in schools and colleges of education to provide a liberal, cultural basis in
the first two years and place the professional emphasis in the last two years, the cur
ricula for the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania have been revised to conform
to these findings and the recommendations of this survey.
BASIC TW O Y E A R S O F T H E C U R R IC U LA *
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
(Sequence of courses subject to change for administrative reasons. Present students
ranking as juniors and seniors will complete the curricula in force prior to September 1,
1937.)
F irst Semester
01.
Hr.
E n g l i s h , including Library
Science ........................................ 4—
Speech ............................................ 3—
Biological Science ....................... 4—
Health Education, including
Physical Education and Personal H y g ien e........................... 4—
Place and Purpose of Education in the Social Order, ineluding School Visitation. . . 3—
Appreciation of M u sic ............... 3—
Bern.
Hr.
3
3
3
2
2
2
Cl. !Bern.
Hr.
Hr.
History of Civilization .......... . 4— 4
Appreciation of Art ................. 3— 2
21— 17
Third Semester
Literature I ............................... .
Economic Geography ............... .
General Psychology ................. .
Physical Science .....................
Elective .......................................
3—
3—
3—
4—
4—
3
3
3
3
4
17— 16
21— 15
Fourth Semester
Second Semester
English ............................................ 3—
Principles of Geography........... 3—
Biological Science ....................... 4—
Health Education, including
Physical Education and Personal Hygiene ......................... 4—
3
3
3
2
Literature I I .............................
Principles of Sociology ...........
or Principles of Economics.
Educational Psychology . . . . .
Physical Science .......................
Elective .......................................
. 3— 3
. 2— 2
. (2) - ■(2)
. 3— 3
. 4— 3
. 5— 5
17— 16
Notes: (1) The electives in the first two years shall consist of such approved courses
as will meet the needs of the students’ future program of studies.
(2) The electives in the last two years shall be selected with reference to the
field of service for which the prospective teacher is preparing.
•Students electing the curriculum in Adult Education will pursue the first two years
as indicated above and will for the remaining two years follow the differentiated
curriculum indicated on pages 26 and 27.
•Students electing the curriculum in Business Education will follow the sequence of
courses found on page 28.
•Students electing the curriculum in Cooperative Education will pursue the first two
years as indicated above and will for the remaining two years follow the differentiated
curriculum indicated on page 29.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
23
L A S T TW O Y E A R S O F T H E E L E M E N T A R Y C U RRIC U LU M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
Cl.
Hr.
F ifth Semester
Sem.
Hr.
Cl.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
American Government—
Federal, State, and L o cal.. .
Teaching of Beading ............. .
Music I ........................................ .
Art I ............................................
Curriculum in Arithmetic . . . .
........................... .
School Law
Elective ....................................... .
3— 3
3— 3
4r— 2
2
3— 2
1— 1
3— 3
21— 16
Educational Measurements . . . .
Curriculum in Elementary
Science .......................................
Visual Education .......................
Children’s Literature and Story
Telling .......................................
Evolution of the American Publie School .................................
Philosophy of Education .........
Elective ..........................................
Sem.
Hr.
2— 2
4__ 3
2— 1
3—
3
2— 2
2— 2
3— 3
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology .......................
Teaching of English, including
Handwriting .............................
Music I I ........................................
Art I I ............................................
Teaching of Health .................
U. S. History to 1865 ...............
Elective ..........................................
Notes:
8—
8
4—
8
8—
ih
3—
Eighth Semester
8
Student Teaching and Conferences . . .
15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selection and Adaptation
4— 3
22— 17
19— 15
8—
3—
3—
1%
2
3
(See note 1 Page 22).
(1) The requirements for the State Standard Limited Certificate prescribe as
electives in the second year:
Teaching of English
Teaching of Beading
Curriculum in Arithmetic
and as electives in the third year:
Student Teaching
6 semester hours
Curriculum Materials
Children's Literature and Story Telling
Curriculum in Elementary Science
L A S T TW O Y E A R S O F T H E SEC O N D A R Y CU RRICU LU M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
F ifth Semester
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
American Government—
Federal, State and L o c a l.... 3— 3
School Law ................................... 1— 1
Educational Measurements . . . 2— 2
Electives ......................... ..............10— 10
10— 16
Evolution of the American Public School .................................
Visual Education .......................
Guidance ........................................
Philosophy of Education ...........
Electives .......................................
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
2— 2
2— 1
2__ 2
2— 2
9__ 9
17— 16
Sixth Semester
Eighth Semester
Problems of Junior-Senior High
School .................; ...................... 2— 2
Adolescent Psychology ............. 2— 2
Electives ........................................12— 12
Student Teaching and Conferences ............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation ............. 4— 3
16— 16
19— 15
24
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
E L E C T IV E S FOR E L E M E N T A R Y C U RRICU LU M
ELECTIVES FOR KINDERGARTEN,
GRADES 1, 2, 3 (GROUP I)
Pre-School Child ............................. 2
Kindergarten-Primary Theory . . . 2
U. S. History since 1865 ............. 3
Special Education ......................... 3
Child Adjustment ........................... 3
Diagnostic and Remedial Instruc
tion in Reading ......................... 3
Parent Education ....................
3
Handicrafts ..................................... 4
Descriptive Astronomy ............... 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
1
ELECTIV ES FOR GRADES 4, 5, 6
(GROUP I I)
Teaching of Arithmetic .............
Civic Education ...............................
TJ. S. History since 1865 ...........
industrial Arts ...............................
Geog. of.W estern Hemisphere . .
3
3
3
3
4
Geog. of Eastern Hemisphere . . . 3
Descriptive Astronomy ................. 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
3
1
ELECTIVES FOR TEACHERS OF
ONE-ROOM RURAL SCHOOLS
(GROUP I I I )
Rural Education
Rural Sociology ............................. 3
Rural School Problems ............... 2
Agriculture and Nature ............. 3
Descriptive Astronomy ................. 2
Any other electives approved for
Kindergarten or Grades 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, and 6
3
2
2
1
3
3
3
2
3
S U B JE C T F IE L D R E Q U IR EM EN T S FOR SECO N D A RY
CU RRICU LU M
ENGLISH
Required Courses
English I
TTCtì criiaVi TT
Literature I ...................................
Literature I I .................................
English Philology .......................
Advanced Composition ...............
Electives
.
.
.
.
.
.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pj.p-£5hfllr#‘spfiflrefln L it............. . . .
...
Essay ............................................ . . .
Modern Drama ........................... . . .
19th Century Novel ................. . . .
Shakespeare . , ...........................
Short Story ................................
Modern Novel ...........................
World Literature .....................
Contemporary Poetry .............
Victorian Prose & Poetry . . .
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
REQUIREMENTS FOR FIELD S OF CONCENTRATION IN SCIENCE
A. Science
Required
Biological Science ......................................... ..
8
6
Physical Science ....................................................
8
6
Electives in Biological Science .......................
6
Electives in Physical Science ...........................
6
Electives
See courses listed under electives in Biological Science and
under Physical Science
A minimum of twenty-four semester hours must be presented to. meet the require
ments for the field of concentration.
B. Biological Science
Required
Botany ................................
8
6
Zoology ...........................................
8
6
Electives
Ecology ....................................................................
4
3
Advanced Biology ..................................................
4
3
Advanced Zoology ................................................
4
3
Physiology ..............................................................
4
3
Bacteriology ...........................................................
4
3
Parasitology ............................................................
4
3
Comparative Anatomy .......................................
4
3
Histology ..........
4
3
Genetics .....................................................................
3
3
Embryology ..............................................................
4
3
Entomology ..............................................................
4
3
Advanced Nature Study ...................................
4
3
SOUTH CAMPUS
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
25
A t least twelve semester hours must be selected from the foregoing list to fulfill
the requirements for this field of concentration in biological science.
0 . Physical Science
Required
General Inorganic Chemistry .......... ..............
12
8
General College Physics ..............................
12
8
Electives
Qualitative Analysis ..................................................
4
3
Quantitative Analysis ..............................................
4
3
Organic Chemistry ....................................................
4
3
Physical Chemistry ....................................................
4
3
Industrial Chemistry ..................................................
4
3
Physiological Chemistry ................................
43
Food Chemistry ............................................................
4
3
Colloidal Chemistry ....................................................
4
3
21
Descriptive Astronomy ...................................
Physiography ................................................................
3
3
Geology ' ...........................................................................
4
3
Mechanics .......................................................................
4
3
Heat .................................................................................
4
3
Magnetism and Electricity .............................
43
Hydrostatics .........................................................
43
Optics ...............................................................................
4
3
Modern Physics .............................................................
4
3
Sound ...............................................................................
4
3
Physics Laboratory .............................................
4 3
A minimum of eight semester hours must be presented from the list of electives in
order to fulfill the requirements for a field of concentration in Physical Science.
GEOGRAPHY
.
Required Courses
Principles of Geography .............
Economic Geography .....................
Geog. of U. S. and C a n a d a .........
Geog. of Latin America ...............
Geog. of Europe .............................
Geog. of the Pacific Realm . . . .
Electives
Climatology & Meteorology . . . .
Physiography ....................
Conservation of Natural
Resources .....................................
Field Courses (to be approved).
Commercial & Industrial Geog.. .
Trade and Transportation ...........'
FRENCH
.
Required Courses
Elementary French .......................
19th Century and Contemporary
French Prose and P o e tr y ........
Outline Course in French L it___
17th Century French History &
Literature—Composition ...........
Electives
Romantic and Realistic Move
ment in French L it.....................
The French Novel .........................
French Drama .................................
LATIN
Adv. Latin I
Ovid and Y i r g i l ...........................
Adv. Latin I I
Livy ................................................
Adv. Latin I I I
Cicero and Tactitus ...................
De Senectute and De Amicitia
Adv. Latin IY
Horace ............................................
Adv. Latin V
Platus and Terence ...................
Adv. Latin VI
Roman Civilization ...................
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required Courses
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
3
6
3
3
3
6
3
3
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
History of Civilization ................
Sociology or Economics ...............
American Government ...................
U. S. History before 1865 ___
Social and Industrial Hist, of
U. S . ..................
Modern European History ...........
4
2
3
3
4
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
College Algebra I I ......................... 3
Synthetic Geometry ....................... 3
Hist, of Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . 3
Applied Mathematics ................... 3
3
3
3
3
Electives
Early European History .............
Principles of Economics .............
Principles of Sociology .................
Latin American History .............
Comparative Government ...........
European History since World
W ar . ........................
Origin of Social Institutions . . . .
History of England .......................
U. S. History since 1865 ...........
History of Far East ..........
History of Pennsylvania . . . . ___
History of Ethics ...........................
Renaissance and Reformation . .
Industrial Relations .....................
MATHEMATICS
Required Courses
College Algebra .............................
College Trigonometry ...................
Analytic Geometry .......................
Calculus I .......................................
Calculus I I ........................................
Statistics ..........................................
Electives
26
TH E TE AC H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
A D U L T EDUCATION CU RRICU LU M
In the broadest sense adult education is concerned with all media of
adult learning. Today in Pennsylvania thousands of adults are enrolled in
classes to seek help in solving felt needs involving almost every interest of
life. There are those who wish to secure credit toward high school
or college graduation; others need help in solving problems of fam
ily relationship; some, in understanding the economic situation; some,
in interpreting social conditions ; others, in learning the responsibilities and
duties of citizenship; still others, in adjusting personality to new conditions;
etc.
The demand for teachers to help groups meet these vital needs is
strongly felt at the present time. The State has recognized its obligation
for adult education by providing funds for school districts which employ
teachers for adults. This college believes that it can serve the citizens of
Pennsylvania by educating teachers for this adult field.
A special four year curriculum, authorized by the State Council of
Education and available at this college only, is designed to familiarize stu
dents with the theory and practice of adult education. _ Graduates from this
curriculum will be prepared to serve in 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 prepared to teach
in the public schools of the Commonwealth.
I. Cultural Basis
64 semester hours of basic cultural
education duplicating the prescribed
curricula of the first two years in
the State Teachers Colleges.
(Persons offering approved credit in
all or any of this requirement to
be admitted to advanced standing
in accordance with such credit)
I I . Professional Basis (Suggested)
General professional education in
courses as follows:
Evolution of American Public
Schools
Philosophy of Education
Adolescent Psychology
Psychology for Adult Education
Mental Hygiene
Personality Adjustment
Individualized Techniques
Adjustment Counselling
Group Work Techniques
H I. Specific Preparation (Suggested)
Concentration in the special field of
Adult Education selected from the
following groups and courses:
Group I—Personal Finance
Budgeting
Personal Accounts
Buying
Banking and Investment
Insurance
Business Law
Advertising
Marketing
B eta il Selling
Typewriting
Stenography
Accounting
Group I I —Vocational Adjustment
Trade Education
Adjustment Counselling
Personality
Vocational Guidance
Mental Hygiene
Budgeting
Applied Economics
Applied Sociology
Labor Problems
Aptitude Testing
Group I I I —Rural Life
Soil Conservation
Farm Mechanics
Farm Accounting
Crop Rotation
Reforestration
Cultural Appreciations in
Music
Art
Literature
Radio Appreciation
Dramatics
Population Trends and Movements
Group IV—Home Making
The Family
Child Care
Behavior Problems
Nursery School
Adolescence
Children’s Literature
Good Manners
Home Furnishing & Decoration
Home Budgeting
Family Purchasing
Guidance
Gardening as a Hobby
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Group V—Health and Safety
Exercise and Best
Play
Contemporary Emergency Facilities
Disease and its Prevention
Neurosis
F irst Aid
Diet
Pure Food
Sanitation
Operating an Automobile
Traffic
Camps (The Camper & Director)
Group VI—Citizenship
Literacy
Citizenship
English for Foreigners
American History
American Government
American Political & Social Phil.
Origin of Crime and Poverty
Social Agencies
Group V II—Leisure Time Activities
Cultural Beading
Badio Appreciation
Motion Picture Appreciation
Dramatic Appreciation
Cultural Appreciation in
Music
Art
Literature
Foreign Language Study
27
French
German
Spanish
Play
Sports
Dramatics
Choral Speaking
Group V III—Parental Education
Courtship and Marriage
The Family
Child Care
Nursery School
Behavior Problems
The School Child
Adolescence
Guidance
Group IX —Workers Education
Parliamentary Law
Creative English
Public Speaking
English Composition
Work Shop
Labor History
Social & Labor Legislation
Trade Education
Trade Be-training
IV . Practicum
Student Teaching & Leadership with
Conferences
Curriculum Materials, Selection and
Adaptation
Courses will be offered only as demand arises. Additional courses may be offered
to meet specific demands.
Courses may be taken without matriculation for the degree with the approval of
the college authorities.
Advanced standing will be granted students or graduates of approved collegiate
institutions.
Satisfactory equivalents will be accepted in lieu of specific courses.
Specific courses in the field of Adult Education may be offered in partial satisfaction
of the subject m atter requirement in related standard fields of secondary certification in
lieu of specific courses of equivalent credit hourage therein.
Students pursuing other curricula may elect, with the advice and approval of the
Dean of Instruction, such courses in Adult Education as may lead to certification in'
this field.
28
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
B U S IN ES S EDUCATION CU RRICU LU M
(Sequence o f courses subject to change for administrative reasons)
F irst Semester
Cl.
Hr.
Place and Purpose of Edu. in
the Social Order inc. Sch.
Visitation .................................
Health Edu. (1) inc. Phys. Ed.
& Pers. Hyg...............................
Speech ...........................................
English (1) inc. Library S c ...
Business Mathematics (1) . . .
Business W riting .......................
Typewriting (1) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sem.
Hr.
3
2
4
3
4
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
1
1
Second Semester
English .(2) ..................... ........... 3
Health Ed. (2) inc. Phys. Ed.
& Pers. Hyg.................................. 4
Economic Geography (1) ......... 3
Business Mathematics (2) . . . . 3
Bookkeeping and Accounting
5
(1)
.............................................................
S Typewriting (2) ..................... : 3
S*Shorthand (1) ............................. 5
3
2
3
3
3
1
3
Fifth Semester
Cl.
Hr.
General Psychology ...................
School Law and Administration
Business Law (2) .....................
R Salesmanship & R etail Selling
a ) ................................................
B*Bookkeeping & Accounting (4)
S*Stenographic Office P ractice..
Sem.
Hr.
3
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
5
3
2
3
1
3
3
Sixth Semester
Psychology of Method in Bus.
Courses ........................................
Tests & Meas. in Business
Courses .....................................
Sec. Sch. Bus. Educ. Org. &
Content ........................................
Economics (1) \ .........................
Visual Education ................
Clerical Practice and Machines
R *R etail Selling (2) ...................
Third Semester
3
Literature (1) .....................
Economic Geography (2) ........ 3
Business Organization &
Finance ......................................... 3
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting
5
(2 )
....................................... 1 ...............
S‘ Shorthand (2) ............................. 5
S‘ Typewriting (3) ......................... 5
3
3
3
3
3
2
Seventh Semester
Philosophy of E d u cation ...... 2
American Government ............... 3
Economics (2) ............................. 3
R *R etail Selling (3) ..................... 12
♦Bus. Math. (3) with Statistics 2
History of Civilization ............. 4
♦Accounting and Auditing . . . . 3
2
3
3
6
2
4
3
Fourth Semester
Biological Science .......................
Business Correspondence .........
Business Law (1) .....................
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting
(3) ................................... ..........
S*Shorthand Applications . . . . . .
S ‘ Typewriting Applications . . . .
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
3
3
2
Eighth •Semester
Student Teaching Obs. & Con
ference ............... ..................... 15
Curriculum Materials
Selection and Adaptation . . 4
12
3
Students may become majors in either the Bookkeeping (B ), the Stenographic (S),
or the R etail Selling (R) field. All three of these fields may be elected, or a combina
tion of any two fields is possible.
These fields are indicated by the appropriate letters B, S and R on the outline of
the curriculum.
Those who omit one or more of these fields may elect courses in the fields ofj
English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Art, Music, Geography, Education, or
any other department of the College.
A total of 128 semester hours will be required for graduation and the degree.
A semester program of sixteen (16) semester hours is considered standard. “ A”
and high “ B ” students may carry a heavier program, not to exceed the college
maximum.
Courses in the last two semesters of this curriculum will not be offered until the
year 1939-40, except as requested during the summer sessions of 1938 and 1939.
* Elective courses.
29
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
C O O P ER A T IV E EDUCATION CU RRICU LU M
A special four year curriculum in elementary education authorized by the Board of
Teachers College Presidents and available a t this college only, is designed to familiarize
students with the theory and practice of progressive education. Graduates from this
curriculum are prepared to assume positions in schools already employing or desiring
to employ progressive techniques, and are also certified to teach in any elementary
school of the Commonwealth. The first two years of this curriculum conform to the
basic two years set forth on page 22.
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Fifth Semester
American History and Gov’t
Beading Activities ...............
Music I ...................................
Art I ........................................
Number Projects .................
School Law .............................
Elective ...................................
3—
3—
4—
4—
3—
1—
3—
3
8
2
2
2
1
3
21— 16
Seventh Semester
Cl.
Hr.
Measures and Self Testing Ma
terials ...................... ................
Environmental Appreciations . .
Visual Education ................
Children’s Literature and Story
Telling ........................................
Parent Education .......................
Philosophy of Education in
cluding the Development of
Progressive Education .........
Elective ........................... ..............
Sem.
Hr.
2— 2
4— 3
2— 1
3—
2—
3
2
2—
3—
2
3
18— 16
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology and Guidance
Creative English .......................
Manuscript Writing .................
Creative Music ...........................
Creative Art ...............................
Int. Rhythm including Teach
ing o f Health .........................
Social Activities .......................
Literary Appreciation ...............
Eighth Semester
3—
3—
2—
3—
3—
3
3
1
1%
1%
3— 2
3— 8
2— 2
22— 17
Student Teaching and Confer
ences ............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selection
and Adaptation ....................... 4— 3
19— 15
T otal....................... 157—129
ELECTIVES
Advanced Creative English . . . . .
Advanced Creative A rt ...............
Mental Hygiene .............................
Modern Drama ...............................
Dramatic Technique .....................
3
4
3
3
4
3
2
3
3
2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
Any electives provided for the ele
mentary curriculum
Field trips to progressive schools will be taken during the junior and senior years
and are an integral part of this curriculum.
30
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Courses are designated according to the following scheme: Initial letters
show subject field; numbers show curricula — 1-9, all curricula; 11-19»
elementary; 21-29, secondary; 31-39, cooperative; 41-59, elective; 61-89,
business education (61-80, required; 81-89, elective) ; 90 and above, adult
education.
T H E ARTS
A rt
A - i i — A rt I— E lementary I ndustrial A rt— Develops an appreciation
o f art in everyday life. Gives experience in various craft media such as
clay, reed, metal, wood, linoleum blocks, soap and beads. 2 semester hours.
D r. C lement
A-12—A rt II— E lementary D rawing, D esign and C olor— Gives exper
ience and develops skill in the various media used in public schools. In
cludes simplified graphic vocabulary (animal and figure), color theory and
harmonies, elements of design, and perspective. i)4 semester hours.
D r. C lement
_A-14— A rt IV — H istory and A ppreciation of A rt— This course is de
signed to develop sensitiveness to works of art by analyzing them for art
principles and significant qualities. Chief periods in the history and evolu
tion of art are studied and traced by showing outstanding works of painting,
sculpture and architecture of the past and present. 2 semester hours.
D r. Clement
A-32— C reative A rt — This course is designed to give the student a
thorough understanding o f art as creative expression and how it functions
throughout the modern curriculum. A background of philosophical, factual,
and technical material necessary for stimulating children to self-expression
is acquired through planning and participating in integrated units of activity,
in which special attention is given to an analysis of the uses of the various
elements of a r t Teaching procedures are studied through observation and
participation in actual classroom situations. (Cooperative Education) 2
semester hours.
M iss K auffman
W riting
A-33— M anuscript W riting— T o develop the technique of manuscript
writing at desk and blackboard; to acquaint the student with methods of
teaching manuscript and cursive writing by theory, observation and prac
tice; comparative study of various systems of cursive writing; appreciation
of historical background and present practices gained through assigned
readings. (Cooperative Education) 1 semester hour.
Miss K auffman
M usic
A-15— M usic I— Acquaints the prospective teacher with the materials and
techniques necessary for the teaching of music in grades one, two, and
three. This is accomplished through the study of elementary theory; sight
singing with syllables; study of rote songs; dictation; writing music; study
o f rhythm bands; and finally the teaching of music from the creative basis.
2 semester hours.
M r. W eaver
A-16 — M usic II — P re-requisite A-15. Prepares the student for the
teaching of music in grades four, five, and six, and the one and two room
rural school. This is accomplished through the continuation of many of
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUM BER
31
the ideas started in the previous course, plus the study of conducting groups
of singers; study of teaching music from an appreciative basis; singing in
two and three parts; and the ability to create music using a rhythmic pat
tern, and a melodic pattern. iy i semester hours.
Mr. W eaver
A-2—-Music III— This course is a study of the history and appreciation
of music. This is accomplished by studying all the forms of music and
many of the better known composers, starting with Johann S. Bach up to
the present time. The media used for this study are the victrola, the radio,
and the piano. The course stresses the possibilities of music as a means to
a fuller appreciation of life, and a better use of leisure time. 2 semester
hours.
M r. W eaver
A-31— I nterpretative R h yth m — This course aims to give the students
opportunity to express ideas, moods and emotions by means of body move
ment and facial changes. Each individual will develop his own personal
interests and also participate in group activity. Different musical forms
will be used for accompaniment and intimate studies will be made of a
variety of these forms. The course will also be professionalized so that
students may become familiar with methods and procedures used in pre
senting such a course to boys and girls. (Cooperative Education) 1 semes
ter hour.
Miss R obb and M iss N orris
A-34— C reative M usic— Prepares the student for the teaching of music
from the creative point of view. This is accomplished through the study
of harmony; proper chord progressions; proper melodic progressions; and
correct rhythms; also, the ability to express one’s emotions through the
medium of music. The creative side stresses the ability to compose, using
proper melodic and rhythmic patterns to suggest ideas in music. (Coopera
tive Education) 2 semester hours.
M r. W eaver
B U S IN ES S EDUCATION
B-61 — B usiness W riting — Practice at the desk and blackboard with
methods of instruction for penmanship in the business education of second
ary schools. Qualifies for certification in Business Writing. One semester
hour.
B-62— B usiness Correspondence— Practice in the special application of
business writing in correspondence situations, including review o f needed
essentials in grammar, spelling, syllabication, and vocabulary study. Com
pletes certification requirements in Business English (with previous twelve
hours in English). Three semester hours.
B-73— B usiness O rganization and F inance — Fundamental information
and study of the organization and management of typical businesses. Three
semester hours.
B-74— Clerical P ractice and M achines — Actual office practice of cler
ical skills in filing and business papers, the development of skills on the
adding and calculating machine, the bookkeeping machine, duplicating ma
chines including: mimeograph, multigraph, multilith, and rotary hectographtype duplicators. Three semester hours.
B-65— P sychology of M ethods in B usiness _E d. — Offering a choice
of three courses in the methods of teaching business education subjects in
the secondary schools, grouped according to the sequence field selected:
Secretarial, Bookkeeping and Accounting, or the Retail Selling sequence.
Three semester hours.
TH E TE ACH E R S C O LLEG E HERALD
32
B-66_1 ESTS and M easurements in B usiness E d. — Study of tests
and methods of measurement in Business Education instruction m the sec
ondary schools? Three semester hours.
B-67— S econdary S chool B usiness E ducation O rganization and
tent—
—Study of various curricula plans with methods of determining
Con
com
munity needs and of administering secondary school business education
curricula. Two semester hours.
B-68— S tudent T eaching , O bservation, and C onferences—Actual teach
ing situation under supervision in a secondary school business education
department, including participation in the teaching life of the school
community. Twelve semester hours.
B-69— C urriculum M aterials, S election, and A daptation— Organiza
tion of materials and lesson planning in the special subjects involved in the
student teaching situation, correlated with the student teaching semester.
Three semester hours.
B-71— 'T ypewriting I— Initial learning of touch operation of standard
typewriters. One semester hour.
B-72_T ypewriting II— Initial application of typewriting skills. One
semester hour.
B-S-83— T ypewriting III— Specialized applications of typewriting and
advanced skill development, with introduction of transcription from short
hand ; correlated with Shorthand II. Tw o semester hours.
B-S-84— T ypewriting A pplications— Advanced application of transcrip
tion and the development of transcribing skill; correlated with Shorthand
Applications. Completes certification requirement for typewriting, tw o
semester hours.
B-S-81— S horthand I— Initial learning of Gregg Shorthand with intro
duction of dictation. Three semester hours.
B-S-82— S horthand II— Specialized practice of shorthand skill with in
troduction of transcription; correlated with Typewriting III. Three semes
ter hours.
B-S-85_S horthand A pplications— Advanced application of shorthand
skill; correlated with Typewriting Applications. Completes certification requirements in Shorthand. Three semester hours.
B-S-86— S tenographic O ffice P ractice— Actual office practice of steno
graphic skill, transcribing from dictating machine recordings, filing systems,
office procedure and business papers. Qualifies for certification m Office
Practice. Three semester hours.
B-63 — B u sin ess , M athematics I — Review and development of arith
metical skills with business applications. Gives certification for Business
Mathematics. Three semester hours.
B-64— B usiness M athematics II — Continued development of business
mathematics skills correlated with Business Information. Certifies in Junior
Business Training. Three semester hours.
B-70— B ookkeeping and A ccounting I— Principles of accounting. Single
proprietorship. Three semester hours.
B-B-82
A ccounting II
Principles of accounting continued, partner
ships. Three semester hours.
JS
^
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
33
B-B-83— A ccounting III— Principles of corporate organization and ac
counting. Three semester hours.
B-B-84— A ccounting IV — Principles of accounting for manufacturing
concerns and departmental accounting. Completes certification require
ments in Bookkeeping and Accounting. Three semester hours.
B-75— B usiness L aw I— Introduction to the study of fundamental busi
ness law. Three semester hours.
B-76— B usiness L aw II— Advanced specialized study of business law with
special Pennsylvania supplementary analysis. Completes certification re
quirements for Business Law. Three semester hours.
B-77— S alesmanship and Retail S elling 1— Introduction and general
study of principles of salesmanship with introduction of application to retail
selling. Certifies in Salesmanship. Three semester hours.
B-R-82— R etail S elling II — Special application of salesmanship prin
ciples in advertising and retail selling. Three semester hours,
B-R-83— R etail S elling III— Actual store practice in retail selling situa
tions. Completes certification in Retail Selling. Six semester hours.
EDUCATION
E d-i— P lace and P urpose of E ducation in the S ocial O rder— This
course is intended to acquaint the student with the major functions of
education in contemporary society. It is not essentially a professional
course. It includes a survey of the organization, underlying purposes, and
the content of American education with some reference to education in nondemocratic society. 2 semester hours. s
M r. B urkholder
Ed-2— P sychology I— A basic course in general psychology designed to
give the student an understanding of the terms, aims, and methods of
psychology with special reference to children at the various age levels.
Experiments, introspection and observation of individuals will be required
of all students. 3 semester hours.
D r. E isenberg, D r. W right
Ed-3— P sychology II— This course is for students who have completed
Psychology I. The general topics of educational psychology are treated with
special reference to methods and techniques of applying the principles of
psychology to educational situations. Laboratory experiments and observa
tion in the training school are required^ 3 semester hours.
D r. E isenberg
Ed-iji—V isual E ducation— The
Sensory aids in the school room.
objects-specimens-models, pictorial
ahd motion type, blackboard and
hour.
background for and the use of VisualThese aids include the school joUmey,
materials, projection machinery of still
bulletin boards, and rad io* 1 semester
M r. K rebs
Ed-5— E ducational T ests and M easurements— This course presents the
elements of the statistical process, acquaints the pupils with the most
generally accepted tests of the several kinds, together with a study of the
simpler techniques for preparing, interpreting and applying the results of
tests. A well balanced testing program in the field in which the student
expects to teach is considered. 2 semester hours.
D r. W right
34
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Ed-6— H istory and P hilosophy of E ducation— The historical develop
ment of our generally accepted educational concepts and practices is traced,
with the major emphasis upon the more recent movements. Assigned
reading, class discussions, and special reports are intended to help the
student integrate his different training experiences, and to form his own
philosophy of education. 4 semester hours.
Mr. B urkholder
Ed-7-ÿSTUDENT T eaching — This activity is required (luring the last year
of training. It includes Hbservation, participation and teaching, and is
offered according to the specialization of the student in KindergartenPrimary Intermediate, Rural, Cooperative and Secondary Groups. I he
Campus Training School affords training in the kindergarten and grades
one tq six. Training in the Rural Group is|pbtained in a o'pe-room un
graded school in Shippensburg Township, and in a twp-room school in
Shippensburg Borough. The Shippensburg Schools also provide tpr^ traming in the Junior and Senioi: High Schools andhin grades one to six. 14
semester hours.
M r. H arley and S taff
A special opportunity for student teaching is given during the third year
for students who wish to apply for teaching on a State Standard Limited
Certificate. 6 semester hours.
M r. H arley and S taff
Ed-9— T echnique of T eaching— This ,course accompanies Student teach
ing and must reinforce it at every point. It includes lesson planning; types
of teaching with their respective techniques ; ^the trend toward individual
instruction ; socialized schqbl activities ; collection, evaluation, and organiza
tion of materials of instruction; marking systems, records and reports. 2
semester hours.
Mi.jp: C unningham , M iss H uber, Miss S mall, M iss W illoughby
Ed-12— P re-S ch Ool C hild— This course aims to acquaint students with
all phases of human development from birth to kindergarten age; to
become familiar in theory and in practice with the principles underlying
proper guidance of pre-school behavior. The Nursery School is available
for observation and participation. 2 semester hours.
M iss O yer
Ed-13— K indergarten-P rimary T heory — The fundamental purpose of
this course is to increase the understanding of child_ development during
the pre-school age through directed observation of kindergarten age chil
dren. Special attention is given to the educational principles and aims of
the earlier kindergarten educators in comparison with the present day
theories and practices. Observation and participation in the kindergarten
is required. 2 semester hours.
Miss O yer
Ed-22_P roblems of Junior and S enior H igh S chool— A study of the
aims purposes and development of secondary education; the program of
studies and the methods best suited to the needs of these pupils; the qualifi
cation of teacher^ the high school buildings ; and the cost of maintaining
secondary schools, 3 semester hours.
.
H uber
Ed-24— G uidance — The place of guidance jn education ; the field>of
personal analysis; cooperation with other educational agencies; type studies
in vocational guidance;-; the responsibility of the individual teacher and
school administrators for educational and curriculum guidance; -and guid
ance through instruction. wS semester hours.
Mi|s- H uber
Ed-33— M easures and S elf T esting M aterials— This course develops,
the knowledge, attitudes, habits and skills necessary in a well balanced
testing program. Self-testing materials are presented. Participation m a
testing program is required. Tests and self-testing materials are presented
in relation to progressive education. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester
hours.
■
D r- W right
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
35
Ed-36— C hild P sychology and G uidance— Guidance is treated in this
course as an inextricable element of the whole educative process, The
necessari' informational background at the physical, mental and spiritual
levels will be studied to give the teacher a basis for intelligent and sym
pathetic child guidance. Christian ethics as a basis for conduct will be
considered. The principle that every teacher is a guidance counselor and
every child a problem will control the course. The interpretation of per
sonal and social attitudes and behaviors will be learned from actual case
studies. Opportunity will be given for contact with the children in the
Training School. (Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. R owland
Ed-38— P arent E ducation— The significance of parent education in any
general scheme of education; the family as a social unit; family relation
ships; social hygiene; sanitation and health; the family budget; thè place
of the child in the home; the parents’ responsibility for th è -child;, the
child’s responsibility to the family; the relationship of the home to.the
school, economic society, the state, and the church will be considered in
this course. The purpose will be to make the prospective teacher in a pro
gressive school familiar with the aims and procedures of parent education,
to insure a sympathy for the parent point of view, to provide the materials
and techniques for actual participation in parent education. (Cooperative
Education) 2 semester hours.
D r. R owland
EN G LISH
E -1— E nglish I -IIA course in English fundamentals emphasizing the
structure and use of correct English. The work is based upon, the needs
of the students as discovered in their written composition and in their
speech. 3 semester hours.
Dr. B eardwood, M iss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-2— E nglish II— A composition course designed to further the student’s
knowledge of English fundamentals and to improve his written and spoken
English. Pre-requisite, English I. 3 semester hours.
D r. B eardwood, M iss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-3-— S peech— The purpose of this course is (1) to acquaint students
with intelligent and efficient methods of using library tools; (2) to develop
pleasing, well-modulated voices and the ability to meet adequately the usual
demands for informal speaking; (3) to develop skill in parliamentary prac
tice; (4) to acquaint students with good plays for children and methods
of producing them that will be both simple and practicable.
3 semester
hours.
M iss Y ork
E-4— L iterature I— A study of the major types of English prose and
poetry by means of discussion, reports, and analysis. 3 semester hours.
M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E- s E L herature II — A study of types of American literature from
Colonial times to the present by means of discussion* reports, and analysis.
3 semester hours.
Miss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-12— T he T eaching o f R eading— Covers the aims, principles, materials
and methods of teaching reading throughout the first eight grades. Em
phasis is placed on beginning reading. 3 semester hours.
Miss Y ork
E-13— C hildren’ s L iterature— A study of children’s interests, literary
materials and methods of presenting literature in the elementary grades.
Opportunity for story telling and dramatization is given. 3 semester hours.
M iss Y ork
36
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
E-14— S peech P roblems — Designed to equip prospective teachers with
the knowledge and technique necessary to recognize and correct speech
defects. 2 semester hours.
Miss Y ork
E-21— E nglish P hilology— An outline of the history and development
of the English language with a brief survey of historical grammar and
review of the principles and methods involved in the study of grammar.
3 semester hours.
D r. B eardwood
E-31— R eading A ctivities— As a basis for the work in Reading Activi
ties, a study will first be made of the reading process, aims, and materials
in the light of recent scientific investigation.
Then detailed consideration will be given to such activities as projects,
activity-units, reading clubs and other devices in which children in co
operation with the teacher and each other, use reading in life situations to
attain their own goals, and incidentally develop desirable skills and attitudes,
and will be carried on in connection with story telling and the teaching of
appreciation in various types of literary material for children. (Coopera
tive Education) 3 semester hours.
Miss C unningham , M iss . Y ork
E-32— C reative E nglish — Students in this course will be encouraged to
write and speak freely in order that they may understand more fully the
joys of self-expression. The reading of various types of literature will
furnish background and stimulus for original production. (Cooperative
Education) 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
E-34— L iterary A ppreciation — This course aims to present a proper
appreciation of literature from the Classic Era to the present. From the
ancient literature of Greece and Rome, from French, German, English and
American literature, the leading poems, prose works, and dramas are read
and critically studied. Stress is always placed on the literary greatness of
the works and the students are guided to a real, enthusiastic appreciation of
the great masterpieces of poetry and prose. (Cooperative Education) 3
semester hours.
M r. S tewart
E-41— S hakespeare — Plays typical of the author’s various dramatic
periods are studied. There is a core of intensive reading in class, with
extensive reading for report. Initial consideration is given to the social
and dramatic background of the author. Information derived from the
course is related to the consideration of high school Shakespearean plays.
3 semester hours.
M r. SIark
E-42— S hort S tory— This course is designed to give the student a knowl
edge of the history and technique of the short story. American, English,
and European writers will be considered and stories will be written by
students interested in this phase of the work. 3 semester hours.
M iss B lood
E-43— M odern N ovel— A study of the modern novel in England. This
course begins with the work of Meredith and Hardy, and includes the
writing of the younger novelists of the present time. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
E-45:— C ontemporary P oetry— A study of British and American poetry
of the Twentieth Century. The course acquaints the student with modern
trends in poetry, works for the appreciation of verse forms, and suggests
contemporary poetry suitable for intermediate and high school classes. 3
semester hours.
M iss B lood
SH IPPEN SBÜ RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
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E-46— V ictorian P rose and P oetry — Deals with the writings of the
greater Victorian poets and essayists ; stresses the trends of Victorian
thought as found in the literature of the age. 3 semester hours.
M iss B lood
E-49— R omantic P eriod— Designed to acquaint students with the English
Romantic Movement of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
Stress will be placed upon poetry and upon literary criticism of and by
the poets of this time. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
E-50— Dramatic E nglish — Designed to give the student a background
upon which to base his judgment of dramatic literature and dramatic pro
duction. The course offers practical experience in the production of plays,
and aids the student in acquiring familiarity with dramatic material suitable
for school use. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
FO REIG N LAN GU A GES
F rench
F-21 and 22— E lementary F rench— A thorough review of the funda
mentals of French grammar and pronunciation. Reading material is chosen
from the late nineteenth century and contemporary literature. 6 semester
hours.
D r. B eardwood
F-23 and 24 — 19THC entury
and Contemporary F rench
P rose and
P oetry— A study of French Romanticism and Realism, and of the prose and
poetry of the present day. 6 semester hours.
D r. B eardwood
F-25— 17TH C entury F rench L iterature — A study of the Classical
period of French Literature. 3semester hours.
D r B eardwood
F-26— O utline C ourse in F rench L iterature— A rapid survey of the
origin and development of French Language and Literature. 3 semester
hours.
D r. B eardwood
(A ll courses include practice in speaking and writing French. Methods
and problems involved in the teaching of French are progressively intro
duced. The literature is presented with its historical and cultural back
ground.)
L atin
L-41— O vid and V irgil— Reading of selections from the Metamorphoses
of Ovid and the Aeneid of Virgil. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
L-42— L ivy — This course embraces selections from Books I, X X I and
X X II. 3 semester hours.
M r S tewart
L-43— C icero and T acitus— A literary study of the essay as a type of
Latin literature. This course also includes further work in Latin prose
composition and informal discussions and reports on methods of teaching
M r. S tewart
Latin in high schools. 3 semester hours.
L-44— H orace— The Odes of Horace are read and studied together with
metrical readings of the same by English and American poets. Special
attention is given to the Horatian metres. 3 semester hours.
Mr. S tewart
L-45— T eaching of L atin — This course embraces a thorough study of
the methods employed in the teaching of Latin and an examination of
the devices used to popularize and vivify the subject. Actual classroom
teaching is practiced and reports are given on important phases of Latin
teaching. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
38
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
L-46—R oman Comedy— This course embraces the reading and interpre
tation of selected plays of Plautus and Terence. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
G EO G RA PH Y
G -i— P rinciples of Geography— Emphasis is laid on the inter-relations
between the physical and cultural landscapes. The important geographic
factors such as climate, soil, minerals, water bodieSj. topography, natural
vegetation and mathematical relations are discussed with this relationship
in mind and their effects upon economic value o f a region. This course is
basic for all geography which follows. 3 semester hours.
Mr. A llan , M r. K rebs
G-2— E conomic Geography— This course deals with economic and com
mercial activities p f man from the geographic viewpoint. It includes a
systematic study of the agricultural, industrial and commercial relations of
the world with special stress upon the economic development of the United
States!" The course is developed to follow Principles of Geography to
produce a harmonious umt in Geography. 3 semester hours,
M r. A llan
G- i i — Geography of the W estern H emisphere— A study of relation
ships between life activities and factors of the natural environment in the
major regions of North and South America. Special attention .is1given
to the organization of geographic units and methods of presenting geo
graphic information in the grades. 3 semester hours:.
M r. K rebs
G-12— Geography of the E astern H emisphere— An analysis and inter
pretation is evolved of the regions, natural, economic _and political, of the
eastern hemisphere in terms of the outstanding relationships between the
cultural and natural items of these regional 3 semester hours. M r. K rebs
G-21— Geography of U nited S tates and C anada— A regional treatment
of the continent of North America based on the natural geographic regions
with a study of man’s varied adjustments tllth e condition! in each region.
Emphasis is also placed on the problem of conservation of our natural
'resources. 3 semester hours, ..
Mr. K rebs
G-22— Geography of L atin A merica — A regional study stressing the
inter-relationship between the physical and cultural landscapes. Each geo
graphic region is studied to complete the understanding of the economic
relations between the countries of North and South America, 3 semester
hours. "
;
'
M r. A llan
G-23— Geography of E urope — A general picture showing the inter
relationship between the physical and cultural backgrounds is stressed in the
first part of the course on Europe. The second part deals with the ecohomic
and political environments of each country in the light of their geographic
environment. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
G-24— Geography of the P acific Realm — Deals with the geography of
the countries of the Pacific Basin. Special emphasis is laid on Australia,
the Islands of the Pacific, and the countries of Asia bordering the Pacific.
The economic and political relations of the Orient and Occident are stressed.
3 semester hours.
• M r. A llan
G-Ss - E nvironmental A ppreciations— The purpose of this course is to
show how the elements and factors of the environment influence life, and
how man in turn has made effective Use of the natural resources, forces of
nature, scientific controls, and social organizations in furthering his needs,
SH IPPEN SBU R G CATALOGU E NUMBER
39
growth, and cultural development. Field trips to recognize, interpret, and
evaluate types of study and to apply basic principles will be made. (Co
operative Education) I 3 semester hours. ' )
Mlfb; W illoughby
G-41'— Climatology— Divided into Elementary Meteorology and Climat
ology. The important classifications of climate are studied with their bases
for classification. Plant and animal responses are studied in the light: of
their climatic environment. 3 .semester hours.
Mr. A llan
G-42— P hysiography — This course is designed to give the student an
appreciation of the earth’s modifying agents. The major topics discussed
are as follow s: weathering, wind ground, water, running water, ice, vulcahr
istn, diastrophism, wave action, and ocean currents. 3 semester hour§ffl|
M r. A llan
G-47— Geographic I nfluences in A merican H istory— A geographic in
terpretation of the economic, social and political development of the United
States is emphasized. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
H EA L T H EDUCATION
H.Ed.-iB-HEALTH E ducation I— This course provides for three hours of
activity and one hour of class room procedure throughout the freshman
year. In the activity course the student will become familiar with modern
conceptions of physical education and develop skills in team and individual
sports with special emphasis upon carryover values. Hockey, soccer, arch
ery, basketball, hand ball and tennis will be included in the first semester,
also a program of folk and national dances. In the classroom the student
will become familiar with the fundamental health habits, attitudes and
knowledge supporting his daily living. 2 semester hours.
Miss R obb, M r. Gulian
H.Ed.rá— H ealth E ducation II— This course is a continuation of Health
Education I .with the same division of time. In the activity course volley
ball, deck tennis, ping pong, shuffle board, baseball, tennis and archery will
be included in the second semester, also a program of social and modern
dancing. In the classroom the student will be free to study specific health
problems which are of personal interest fbf him. 2 semester hours.
M iss R obb, M r. Gulian
H.Ed.-i6— S chool and C om m unity H ygiene— The modern conception of
public health as applied to the school and community; various agencies
assisting in maintaining high standards of health living. 3 semester hours.
Miss R obb
M A TH EM A TICS
M-11— C urriculum in A rithmetic —‘T he major objectives of this course
are (1) to give the student an overview of the curriculum in Arithmetic
for the elementary grades, (2) to study present trends in teaching the basic
phases of the work in grades one to three from the standpoint of signifi
cance and meanings, (3) to acquaint the student wtih textbooks, materials
and tests available for the primary grades. 2 semester hours.
M iss K ieffer, M r. Grove
. M-21-—M athematics I, 3 semester hours.
M-22^M athematics II. 3 semester hojlrs^Kife.M-23— M athematics ' III. 3 semester hours.
‘
Mr. Grove
Mr. Grove
Mr. Grove
40
TH E T E A C H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
These three courses will cover the materials usually taught in the courses
of College Algebra, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. The following
topics are among those that will be included: Graphical representation of
algebraic and trigonometric functions and their applications; solutions of
right and oblique triangles; identities; straight line, circle, and conic sec
tions, including translation and rotation of axes, etc.
M-24— M athematics IV — C alculus — Differentiation and integration of
algebraic functions; study of the variations of the functions using deriva
tives; implicit differentiation of functions; use of differentials, maxima and
minima; applications in velocity and acceleration, areas, pressure, work,
volumes, etc. 3 semester hours.
M e . Grove
M-25— M athematics V — Continuation of Mathematics IV , extending the
use of derivatives and integrals to trigonometric, logarithmic and exponen
tial functions. 3 semester hours.
M r. Grove
M-31—-N umber P rojects— The objectives of this course are centered
largely in the techniques involved in organizing, presenting and developing
units of work which may be used as vitalizing factors in mastering the
fundamental phases of arithmetic for the elementary grades. A special
study is made of units which may serve as a basis for experience in under
standing and using the knowledge, concepts, and principles concerning the
quantitative side of the child’s life and life in general. The development
of attitudes and appreciations is emphasized in all the work. (Cooperative
Education) 3 semester hours.
M iss K ieffer
S C IE N C E
B iological S ciences
B S - i and 2— B iological S cience I and II— This course involves the study
of the general principles of animal and plant biology together with the
concomitant results that spring from the efforts in gaining them. It is
given as a basis for further study as well as to acquaint the student specific
ally with the biology underlying human behavior.
Specifically, the course involves a study of protoplasm, cell structure with
the series of their combinations, the function of the several organs of plant
and animal life, embryology, micro-organisms and disease together with a
few types of both plants and animals.
Some of the theories of biology as development, adjustment and heredity
are made a careful study. A brief history of the science is offered. 6
semester hours.
M r. S hearer, Mr. R ambo
S-12— N ature S tudy— A study is made of the common trees, flowers,
insects, birds, and animals. The course aims to give not only subject mat
ter but appreciations, habits of observation, and an understanding of how
the work may be presented to children. 3 semester hours.
M r. K rebs
BS-41— B otany I— T he F lowering P lant — Mainly emphasizes the struc
ture and physiology of angiosperms. The economic value of plants, weeds,
and certain aspects o f forestry, taxonomy and local ecology are briefly
considered. 3 semester hours.
Mr. S hearer
BS-42— B otany II E - T hallophytes, B ryophytes, P teridophytes and
S permatophytes— Presents a survey of the plant kingdom by studying
typical representatives of all the subdivisions of all groups of plants. The
course stresses largely the development and reproduction of plants. 3 sem
ester hours.
M r. S hearer
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
41
BS-43— Z oology I— General Z oology— Typical representatives of the var
ious phyla are studied. A number of the invertebrate forms are considered
and work is terminated by making a comprehensive study of the frog.
The anatomical and physiological sides are emphasized. 3 semester hours.
M r. S hearer
BS-44— Zoology II— V ertebrate Zoology— The invertebrate phyla omit
ted in the first course are considered and emphasis is especially placed upon
the Arthropods. Considerable import is given to the insect group of this
phylum. Anatomy, physiology and ecology are taken into the plan of the
work. 3 semester hours.
M r. S hearer
P hysical S ciences
P S - i and 2— P hysical S cience I and II— This course is intended to
have students become more familiar and more interested in their physical
world. The parts of astronomy, geology, physics and chemistry that are
needed to grasp a better understanding and a better appreciation of the
principles and relationships of the most common phenomena of the physical
sciences are considered bases of procedure.
Opportunity is offered to develop a scientific attitude and method which,
in turn, leads to a critical and cultural attitude of mind. A brief history
of physical science is made an integral part of the work. 6 semester hours.
M r. S hearer, M r. R ambo
PS-21 and 22— General I norganic C hemistry'— A systematic study of
the history, occurrence, preparation, properties, metallurgy and application
to daily life of the important non-metallic and metallic elements and their
compounds. Emphasis will be placed upon the fundamental principles,
laws, and theories of chemical action. The laboratory work during part
of the second semester will include an introduction to Qualitative Analysis.
6 semester hours.
D r. W right
PS-41— Q ualitative A nalysis — Designed to acquaint the student with
the theory and practice by which the important metals and acids are sepa
rated and identified in complex mixtures, alloys, ores, and minerals. A
study will be made o f ionization, mass action and other fundamental
theories. 3 semester hours.
D r. W right
PS-49— P hysics I— Detailed study of the subject matter taught in high
school Physics including mechanics, heat and sound. Demonstration, dis
cussions and laboratory experiments. 3 semester hours.
M r. R ambo
P S 50— P h y s i c s II— Electricity, magnetism, light and modern Physics.
Recent developments in the field of Physics. 3 semester hours. Mr. R ambo
S O C IA L S T U D IE S
H istory
S S - i — H istory o f C ivilization— An orientation course surveying the
major movements in western culture. The course attempts to give the
student an understanding of present-day civilization and his relation to it
through a study of its origins and developments. 4 semester hours.
D r . L oucks , D r . V alentine
S S - i i — U nited S tates H istory I (Elementary Curriculum)— A survey
course in American History to 1865 designed for elementary teachers.
Social, cultural and biographical materials will receive special emphasis.
3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
42
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
S S ^ is B u n i t e d S t a t e s H is t o r y II— A continuation of U. S. History I
covering the period from 1865 to the present. The work will be. profes
sionalized with special reference to the needs of elementary teachers. 3
semester houri."I"* "
,'
D r. L o u c k s
SS-21— U nited S tates H istory before';.:i 86s (Secondary Curriculum)—
A fter a brief introduction to the Colonial Period treated as a phase of
European History, the course will stress the important economic; s'opial and
political movements from 1763 to 1865. 3 semester hbiirs.
D r. L oucks
SS-22— S ocial and I ndustrial H istory of the U. S.— After a brief
review of the Agricultural Era, the emphasis of this course will be upon
the industrialization of American life after the Civil W ar to the present,
and its effects upon our cultural and political life and upon our relations
with foreign powers. An advanced course for junior and senior.high school
te a c h e r ^ # semester hours.
D r. L6,uck .s
SS-23— M odern E uropean H istory— Beginning with the expansion of
Europe and the rise of modern capitalism this, course will survey the inter
play of economic, political and cultural factors which have been most
influential in creating the contemporary scene in Europe. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
g.S-43— H istory of L atin A merica— A survey of the development of
Latin America, tracing ,its political, economic and cultural relations with the
United States and Europe and indicating its place in world affairs. Em
phasis is put on its place in the diplomatic history of the United States.
Prerequisite-U. S. History. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-47— H istory of E ngland— A survey of English history stressing the
political, economic and cultural developments which enter most largely into
the American heritage and which tend to bind the twoBaations together
today. 3 semester hours.
"
D r. V alentine
SS-49— H istory o f the F ar E ast— The important cultural achievements
through many centuries of nearly half of the human race,, living in the
Orient, will be surveyed to provide an understanding of the recent, events
there. The modern relations of eastern Asia with Europe and America
will be traced, with emphasis on recent developments which vitally involve
American interests. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
S ocial S cience
¡SS-H—P rinciples of S ociology— A n introductory course which (will in
troduce students to fundamental sociological concepts and apply these in a
study of some of our most important social institutions. 2 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-3— A merican Government— A brief study of the general concepts
and principles of government is followed by a detailed study of the struc
ture, powers and activity of the national and state governments. Emphasis
is placed on the actual functioning of the present-day government organism
and its attack upon such problems as agriculture, industry and labor, 3
semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-4— E ducational S ociology — An introductory course in Sociology
stressing the principles of Sociology and their applications in the classroom,
school system and community. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-13— C ivic E ducation (Elementary Curriculum)#i-In this course stu
dents will discover through reading and observationAin the laboratory
school, character building activities which contribute to the child’s civic
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
43
education. A study and evaluation will be made of pertinent community
agencies and their relationship to the teacher and the school. 3 semester
hours.
Miss R o lar
SS-24— E conomics— Designed to give the .Social Science teacher some
understanding of the economic problems facing America today and of the
principles involved in their solution. The course will center around the
problem of economic security and the economic phases of its possible solu
tions. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-25— P roblems of P olitical S cience— The principles of modern gov
ernment in America and- abroad are studied as a basis for understanding
political problems. The government’s problem of providing security and
liberty to all will be emphasized. Other problems with proposed solutions
will be studied, such as efficiency in government, legislative and judicial
reforrh, public finance' and the regulation of business. Fascism and com
munism will be compared with democracy.^ The course is planned to_sup
plement the course in Economics, which it should follow. PrerequisiteAmerican Government. 3 semester hours.
Dr. V alentine
. SS-31— A merican H istory and Government — Political principles and
problems in the United States will be studied, with such historical back
ground as is necessary to an understanding^ of these. Recent developments
in the nature and extent of government activities will be studied in relation
to their economic background and constitutional status. Such vital problemjSas democracy and efficiency in government, social insurance and gov
ernment regulation of economic life will be considered. (Cooperative Edu
cation j 3 semester hoursSf^i»5' t*
D r. V alentine
SS-32— S ocial A ctivities — Based upon_ Civics and U. S. History, this
course will stress the development of a ¡Series of activities which will serve
to direct the social learning of pupils in elementary grades. Through dis
cussion and reading it will provide the necessary historical, sociological
and economic backgrounds for adequate understanding of present-day Social
problems related both to the experience of the college student and of pupils
in the elementary grades. Opportunity will be provided for planning actual
units and for observing pupil activities in the campus laboratory school.
(Cooperative Education) ¿ 3 ¡semester hours.
Miss R olar
44
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Student Organizations
GOVERN ING ORGANIZATIONS
H E Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the
Activity Fee and through its constitution delegates to the President’s
Council the determination of the activities budget and its adminis
tration. The cafeteria is managed by the students under the sponsorship
of the dietitian. This Association, under the sponsorship of the business
manager, controls and operates the retail store, including the purchase of
all textbooks.
T
T he P resident’s Council. This body controls and directs the student
activities of the college under the authority of the Student Cooperative
Association. It is composed of eighteen student members and four advis
ory faculty members, all of whom hold membership in the council ex-officio,
by reason of their leadership of specific activities of the college. The prési
dent of the college is the president of the council. It administers the
activities fund through a budget system by which each of the activities of
the college is allocated its share of the money available for 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.
S tudent Government O rganizations. Four student government organ
izations exist at this college, one for day student women, one fbr boarding
student women, one for day student men and one for boarding student
men. Each organization has its officers and is responsible to the dean of
men and women respectively and to the President’s Council for the social
life of the college, including such behavior problems as arise from time
to time.
M U SICA L ORGANIZATIONS
W omen’ s C horal 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 school.
M en ' s Glee C lub . 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
the members of this organization to enroll for at least two semesters.
C ollege O rchestra. This club is open to all students who play an
instrument. 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.
C hapel C hoir. 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 of twelve men and twelve women. The Choir gives
a program for the college and throughout the service area.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
45
C ollege B and . This is a uniformed group which plays for all the at
home football games, and at least two of 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 second semester
it is a concert band, giving at least one concert at the college. The Band
also plays for numerous occasions during the college year. During the
football season the Band is open only to men ; during the second semester it
is open to men and women. Admission is by examination in the techniques
of the instrument, and the ability to read music reasonably well. Bring
your instrument to college and apply for admission if interested. The col
lege owns several instruments which may be loaned to deserving students.
There are other small groups of instrumental and vocal students, including
the string quartette ; the male quartette ; the women’s trio ; the brass quar
tette; and the string quintette. Other groups may be arranged for as
required.
A T H L E T IC ORGANIZATIONS
W omen’ s A thletic A ssociation. Membership in this organization is
earned by a point system in major sports, the purpose being to encourage
participation, cooperation and sportsmanship among women. Each year the
W . A. A. sponsors Play Day to which high school girls from the entire
service area are invited. The May Day program is also in charge of the
W . A. A.
M en ’s A thletic A ssociation. A ll men students interested in athletics
are members of this Association. The Association approves proposed inter
collegiate agreements, contracts and schedules; determines the awarding of
insignia, advises as to the athletic budget, determines the eligibility of stu
dents for athletic competitions, administers the pSgram of intra-mural
sport, promotes interest in and attendance at athletic contests by students
and the community, and exercises such other powers and duties as may
be delegated by the Athletic Council.
T he A thletic C ouncil. The Athletic Council consists of the officers
of the Women’s Athletic Association and the Men’s Athletic Association
and the faculty sponsors of athletics. The president of the college is the
chairman of the Council. The Council regulates and determines the athletic
policy of the college and directs the budgeting of finances for the support
of athletics.
DRAM ATIC ORGANIZATION
T he M asquers is the organization designed to provide for students inter
ested 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 1937-38 the Masquers presented three 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.
R E LIG IO U S ORGANIZATIONS
C ampus C hristian O rganization . This is a new organization £6rmed
by the merging of the former Young Women’s and Young Men’s Christian
Associations,; Membership is voluntary. While the social aspect Esf the
work of the organization manifests itself at all times and everywhere, it
is especially concerned with the religious aspect of the college. The activi-
46
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
ties sponsored by the organization give opportunity for the practice of the
principles for which the organization stands. Regular meetings are held
every Sunday evening at 6 o’clock.
B ible T raining Class . The purpose of this group is to arrive, by Bible
study and group discussion, at an intellectually adequate and emotionally
satisfying religion which will find expression in Christian living. Weekly
meetings are held on Tuesdays from 4:15 until 5:15.
S T U D E N T PU B LIC A T IO N S
C ampus R eflector. The college news publication appears weekly during
the college year and reports the doings of the student body and 'faculty.
Its purpose is multifold; it aims to keep the College before the public and
to provide activity for students whose interest lies in the direction* of
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 of creative quality. For the past four
years the Reflector has won a high rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association contest and the Pennsylvania School Press Association ContCst.
T he C umberland 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 of this yearbook which repre
sents in word and picture the spirit of the college. Its form varies from
year to year.
.
C LU B S
A rt A ssociation. A s an extra curricular organization of the college,
this club is maintained for the benefit of those students who are interested
in some phase of art activity. It has for its objectives the growth of art
appreciation, the development of talent beyond that which the classroom
offers, and participation in many college-sponsored activities, such a s :
decorating for college dances and entertainments, painting stage scenery for
dramatic productions, designing posters, presenting art fairs and exhibits,
and visiting New York and other art centers to view important art collec
tions.
. The club meets weekly on Tuesday afternoons to discuss the work of 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 of cooperation
among the .various groups within the organization in order to bring the full
aid of the club to any current project or activity for the benefit of the
club itself or any other department of the school.
C hess C lu%$ Students interested in chess and with an elementary knowl
edge of the game are invited tfejoin the Chess Club which meets weekly
and plays both intra-mural and intercollegiate matches. Chess experts are
invited from time to time to speak to the Club.
T he C ollege C hamber of C ommerce. The business education curri
culum students are associate members of the College Chamber of Com
merce and take part in all of their 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.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
47
Special divisions of the Chamber, are ,Ct)ijducted to offer opportunity for
the further development of interests along the lines of the various sequences,
including special recognition for merit in shorthand, typing, transcription,
accounting and general business machines operation. Special functions in
the social life of the college are sponsored by the Chamber during the year
for the members and their friends.
C ooperative C lub . A voluntary organization of CP°Perative students,
this Club has weekly meetings, discusses current problems in the field of
progressive education.
C ountry L ife C lub . A ll students' maj oring in rural education through
this club find an opportunity to study rural fife problems; to assist with
community programs; to meet and hear rural leaders from the field.'
E nglish C lub . This is an organization formed in the fallj®f 1932. • Its
membership which is. limited to twenty persons is made up of upper clafsmen, interested in the field of English, who show high scholarshipim this
field. Last year\"the group attended theatrical performances of note and
opportunities are offered for personal contact with literary personagefife:
E uclidian Club . This organization, named after the early Greek mathe
matician, Euclid, is an extra-curricular activity for students who are pre
paring to teach mathematics,
Gam m a D elta Gam m a , the debating club, is organized by students inter
ested in debating, all students so interested being eligible. During the first
semester one hour each Thursday afternoon is devoted to the study of the
strategy of debating and its application in actual debates. In the second
semester inter-collegiate debates are held with other colleges. The college
maintains five debating teams and competed in fifty-four inter-collegiate
debates in 1937.
G am m a T heta U psilon. This fraternity isMSf National character de
voted to developing interest in the field and furthering the study of
geography. It is symbolic of the challenges which geography offers “of the
earth”, “ from the sky” , and “under the sky.”
Geography C lub . This is an organization open to all students who are
interested in the field of geography. The work of the club includes illus
trated travel talks, helpful geographical contests, and slides of varipfis;
places|^ffl the world. The main object of the club is to probe more
deeply into the subject of geography than can be done in the ordinary
class.
I nternational R elations^'Club . A group of students organized under
the’ auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace for the
study and discussion of International Relations. Club members make ad
dresses and conduct forums on world affairs in neighboring high schools.
Delegates are sent to the Eastern States Regional Conference*; Regular
weekly meetings, Monday, 4:15 to 5:15.
M athematics Club . - The Mathematics Club, organized in 1925, aims to;
promote a greater interest in mathematics among its members and in the
college. The work of the club includes a study of important phases of
the history of mathematics, the social significance of the subject, mathe
matical recreations; and other activities of a mathematical nature. The
club is open to all students: interested in mathematics.
48
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
N ature C amera C lub . This club is open to all students of the college.
Its purpose is to arouse an interest in nature study by use of the camera.
Practice in handling the camera, developing and printing of the pictures
taken are a part of the work of the club. The planning, taking and editing
of motion pictures is work carried out during the second semester.
N ewman Club . The Newman Club was organized in 1932 at the request
of a number of women interested in dancing to develop more fully those
persons who are talented in this direction. The club offers its contribution
to the college by appearing as a special attraction in dramatic and musical
programs and by participating directly in the May Day festivities. This
club has not functioned during the past year.
P hilosophy C lub . The membership of this club is composed mainly of
upper classmen. The activities consist of discussions, book reviews by mem
bers, and several guest speakers each semester. General discussion follows
individual presentations. The topics considered are' chosen by the club,
and include those of social, historical, and philosophical aspects of contem
porary life. The meetings are informal, weekly, and one hour in length.
P hi S igma P i . This is a national honor fraternity which was installed
at Shippensburg in 1931. Membership may be gained by students who
have been in residence a year or more and who are able to meet the
scholastic, social and citizenship requirements.
R ound T able. The Round Table is a club consisting of students who
have worked !8|r are working in either the College or Training School
libraries. Meetings are held weekly, Wednesday evenings. Literary works
are discussed and news of other libraries; is brought before the club. A
member in good standing may wear the Round Table Emblem when he
has completed his second semester’s work.
HORTON H A LL
49
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Qeneral Alum ni Association
President ..................................... J. F loyd S laybaugh , ’ 16, Gettysburg, Pa.
Immediate Past P resid ent .................. R a y m o n d G. M o w r e y , ’o6 , Quincy, Pa.
First Vice President......................... ... M yrtle M. S tough, ’07, Carlisle, Pa.
Second Vice P resident...................................L evi Gilbert, ’ 17, Altoona;;, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer....................... S. A lice H u b e r , ’96, Shippensburg, Pa.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
T he O fficers and
H. H. B aish , ’9 5 ........
C arrie V . B rown, ’94
W . N. D ecker, ’95
Jesse S. H eiges, ’91 ..
B ertha H. H enry, ’91
P aul S. L ehm an , ’21
W . A. N ickles , ’76 . . .
B. N. P almer, ’9 6 __
R alph C. S wan , ’31 .,
---- Harrisburg, Pa.
. Wormleysburg, Pa.
........... Altoona, Pa.
. . . . Collegeville, Pa.
............. Everett, Pa.
....... Lewistown, Pa.
.. Shippensburg, Pa.
........... Portage, Pa.
New Bloomfield, Pa.
ALUMNI COUNCIL
Appointed by the Executive Committee of the
General Alumni Association
High School
County
Altoona ........
A m b le r...........
Arendtsville .
B lair ____ _
Montgomery
Adams . . . .
Alumnus
Levi Gilbert
.E arl Baber
. . . Vacancy
Bedford Borough ...................................................Bedford .................. ................L e s t e r E Croft
Bellwood Borough ..................................................B lair ........... ..........Helen Bland
Berrysburg, Lykens Valley ......................... ...Dauphin ................................ Oscar M. Kimmel
Biglerville ................................................................ Adams ................................................ L V Stock
H
................................................................ Perry ..................................................¿ean Lyons
Burnham Borough ................................... .............. Mifflin .................................... Ruth A. Kinsloe
Cambria County, Upper End
Camp Hill .................................
Carlisle ........................................
Chambersburg ...........................
Cheltenham Township ...........
Codorus Township ...................
Cambria ..................................... Frank Thornton
Cumberland ..................................... Frank Hare
Cumberland ......................... Maynard Gillough
Franklin .......................................... Frank Faust
Montgomery ................................... John Harris
York ............................... .......... Glenn L. Bushey
Darby ..............................................
Defiance, Broad Top Township
Dillsburg ............................... .......
Dover ................................................
Doylestown ...................................
Dry Run, Fannett Township ..
Duncannon .....................................
Delaware ............................................ John Neely
Bedford .................................... Ross K. Snyder
.............................................. Harold Starry
.................................................. J . E. Myers
Bucks .............................. Margaret K. Lehman
Franklin ............................. Kathleen Campbell
Perry ..................................... Roxanna Shearer
50
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
E ast Berlin .......................................
E ast St. Clair Twp.........................
Elizabethville ...................................
Enola, E ast Pennsboro Township
Everett Borough .............................
,Adams ................................... Elmer M. Gruver
.Bedford ....................... W. Edgar Berkheimer
Dauphin .................................................. Vacancy
.Cumberland ............................... Russell Roddy
.Bedford ............................. Catherine P. Henry
Fairfield .........................................
Falsington .....................................
Fannettsburg, Metal Township
.Adams ..................................... Ralph B . Hoover
.Bucks ........................................ H. C. Neagley
.Franklin .................................................. Vacancy
Gettysburg
Glen Nor J t .
Granville ..
Greencastle
Adams ........................................G. W. Lefever
Delaware ................................. Gail A. Gorsuch
Mifflin ..................................... J . Lindsay Snider
.Franklin ................................... William Conrad
H alifax ...........
Hanover .............
Harrisburg .........
William Penn
John Harris ...............
Harrisonville, Licking Creek Township
Hershey, Derry Township
Highspire . . .
Hollidaysburg
Hopewell, Township and Borough
Hummelstown .............................
Huntingdon .................................
Hustontown, Taylor Township
Hyndman
Dauphin ....................................... F . M. Barrick
York ........................................... Clark W. Schue
Dauphin ................................... Harold Gottshall
Dauphin .............................................. Paul Faust
Fulton ......................................... Claude Mellott
Dauphin .............................................. Roy Hovis
Dauphin ................................... Tyrrell Robinson
B l a i r ............................................ Griff Jones, Jr .
Bedford ........................................ W. F. Benner
Dauphin ......................................Sara Jane Buser
Huntingdon ...................Mrs. Frank M. Magill
Fulton ................................................ Inez Brown
Bedford ................................... Everett McVicker
Ickesburg
.Perry ........................................................ Vacancy
Johnstown
.Cambria ................................. Carl E. Sherbine
Landisburg ......................................................
Langhorne ........................... .........................
Lansdale .......................................................
Lansdowne ......................................................
Lemaster, Peters Township ...................
Lemoyne ..........................................................
Lewistown ......................................................
Littlestown ....................................................
Liverpool ........................................................
Lower Merion
............................................
Lower Paxton Township, Colonial Park
Loysville, Tressler Orphans Home . . . .
Lykens ............................................................
.Perry ........
.Bucks .........
.Montgomery
.Delaware ..
.Franklin . . .
.Cumberland
.Mifflin ........
.Adams . . . .
.Perry ........
.Montgomery
.Dauphin . . .
.Perry ........
.Dauphin . . .
McAlevy’s Fort, Jackson Township
McAlisterville ..................................... .
McClure ................................... ...........
McConnellsburg ..................................
M cVeytow n............................................
Huntingdon ................................... Henry Stoudt
.Juniata ....................................... Mary Rempfer
.Snyder ............................. Michael W. Weader
.Ifulton .......................................... Harold Welsh
.Mifflin ......................... Mrs Henry 0 . Swigart
Manchester ....................................................
Mann’s Choice ..............................................
Martinsburg Borough .................................
Martinsburg, Morrison Cove Vocational
Marysville ......................................................
Mechanicsburg ......................... - ..................
Media ................................................................
Mercersburg ..................................................
Middletown ....................................................
Mifflintown ....................................................
Millersburg ....................................................
Millerstown ....................................................
Milroy, Armagh Township .......................
Morrisville ......................................................
Mount Union ..................................................
.York ...........
. Bedford . . .
.B lair .........
.B la ir .........
.Perry .........
.Cumberland
.Delaware .
.Franklin . .
.Dauphin . . ,
.Juniata . . .
. Dauphin . .,
.Perry . . . . .
.Mifflin ___
.Bucks -----.Huntingdon
New Bloomfield
New Cumberland
New Enterprise
New Oxford . . .
Newport .............
Newtown ...........
Newville .............
Norristown .........
Perry ..........
Cumberland
Bedford . . . .
.Adams . . . . .
.Perry . . . . . .
.Bucks .........
.Cumberland
.Montgomery
........... Wallace Steese
........... Mary E . Lewis
................. Paul Brandt
................. Roy Kraber
L. Margaret Hoffeditz
. . . . Catherine Powell
..................... Paul Shull
................. Charles Fitz
................. Mary Shuler
............... Harold Kline
......................Vada Hoch
M. Eleanor Culbertson
C. R . Coyle
. . Grace I . Ensminger
............... Alfred Benna
.......... Maurice Arnold
. . . Helen L. Lehman
................ Gordon Davis
................. Maclay Kelly
,............. Ross Neagley
.............. Herman Hege
........... S. A. Johnston
, . . Mildred J . Bashore
. . . . Mrs. Joseph Seal
. . . Robert McPherson
......... Norman Calhoun
. Raymond Schwinger
Mrs. I. N. Taylor, Jr .
. . . . Ralph Swan
, . . Maurice Hoff
,. Lena H. Imler
........ Sara Anker
, W alter Cressler
William Barbour
. . 0 . B. Hassler
. . John R . Moore
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
51
Orbisonia
Huntingdon
Penbrook ............................................
Perkasie ..............................................
Petersburg ..........................................
Pleasantville, W est St. Glair J t .
Port Royal ........................................
Dauphin ....................................... Adam Hoover
•Bucks ..................................... Theodore Mellott
.Huntingdon ..................... Pauline E. Hoffman
.Bedford ................................... Prank A. Arnold
.Juniata ............................... Mrs. E . L. Beaver
John Miller
Quakertown .............................................................. B u c k s .................................. Bev. H. W. Fitting
Quincy Township .................................................... Franklin .................................................. Vacancy
Badnor ........................................
Bed Lion ....................................
Reedsville, Brown Township
Boaring Spring .......................
Bobertsdale ...............................
Delaware ..................................Bobert B. Nixon
•York ..................................... J . Harvey Becker
.Mifflin ................................. Joyce Bomgardner
•Blair ..................................... Mildred G. Beegle
.Huntingdon
....................... Dorothy Gephart
Saltillo ....................................................
Saxton-Liberty .....................................
Sharon Hill ............................................
Shippensburg ..........................................
Spring Grove ........................................
Steelton ..................................................
St. Thomas ............................................
Susquehanna Township, Harrisburg
Swatara Township, Oberlin .............
.Huntingdon ............... Mrs. Louisa Cornelius
.Bedford ........................................ Bose McCahan
.Delaware .............................. Helen M. Hefner
.Cumberland ............................... Bussell Eurich
•York .................................................. Luther Yohe
.Dauphin ...................................... Mark Sleichter
Franklin ..................................... Ora Christman
Dauphin ............................... Augustus De W alt
.Dauphin ................... ........................ John Coover
Thompsontown ..................................... ...Juniata .................................... ..
Max I. Bookwalter
Tyrone ...................................................................... B l a i r ............................................ F . Clark Skelly
Warfordsburg, Bethel Township . .
Washington Township, Waynesboro
Waynesboro .
Wellsville . . .
Wiconisco . . .
Williamstown
.Fulton ............................................J . 0 . Schriver
.Franklin ......................................... Howard B tter
Franklin ........................................ Glenn Lehman
York ....................................Mrs. H. B. Hetrick
Dauphin ........................................ Anna Orndorff
Dauphin ........................................... Muriel Davis
Yardley ...................................................................... Bucks ........................................ Dorothy Barnett
Yeagerstown, Derry Township ......................... Mifflin ...................................... Jam es Gibboney
York
.................................................................. York ................................................ Helen Miller
York Springs .......................................................... Adams ......... .................................... Boy Starry
52
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
The former plan of County Alumni Organizations has been largely
replaced by the Alumni Council functioning on a high school area basis.
There are, however, some counties that continue their organizations and
the college has been notified of the following elections of County Association
officers for i 937~3 8 :
ALUM NI ASSOCIATION O F FR A N K LIN CO U N TY
■ President
................................ V irgil L ong, ’37, Shippensburg, Pa.
Vice President i ..................................... John S. Y oke , ’30, Fayetteville, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer...................... B ertha R ah a | § er, T6, Greencastle, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION O F Y O R K CO U N TY
President ............................................. H oward F. S lagle, ’96, Hanover,
Vice President
....................... M rs. R obert L. Graybill, ’26, York,
Secretary . ' .................................... C atherine M. M iller, ’36, Hanover,
Treasurer . . . . . . ' . .................................. H elen R. S pangler, ’25, Dover,
Hj
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
M ETRO PO LITA N ALUM NI ASSOCIATION
P resid en t............................................... John R - Moore; ’22, Norristown, Pa.
1st Vice-President ..................................... E a r l T. B a k e r , ’30, Ambler, Pa.
2nd V ice-P resident..................................R uth K . D uke , ’ iq, Ardmore, Pa.
S ecreta ry......................................... C a r r ie G ib b s B a rb o u r ^ ’26, Newton, Pa.
Treasurer
.................................. M ilton Z immerman , Ardmore, Pa.
I
ROSTER OF STUDENTS
1937-38
G R A D U A TE S T U D EN T S
Name
Post Office
County and State
Burtner, Raymond H.
B .S., ’37 Shippensburg S. T . 0. ..Aspers ................................................................ Adams,
Daub, Dorothy J .
Ave., Mercersburg......................... Franklin,
A.
B ., ’36 Wilson College..Linden
..................
Dittmann, J . W alter
B . S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. 0 .. ..2 1 3 S. Main St., Chambersburg.............. Franklin,
Eichelberger, S. Kathryn
-York,
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. 0 .. ..Dillsburg ...............................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Enck, Pauline N.
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. C.. ..2 3 E. Coover St., Hechanicsburg.. .Cumberland, Pa.
Hartz, Anna V.
..1 7 4 . . Ridge St., Steelton..............................Dauphin, Pa.
A.
B . ’37 Howard University
Kendall, Gladys M.
..C arlisle Barracks, Carlisle.................. Cumberland, Pa.
B.
A. ’35 University of Hawaii
^ .^ f ^ is h i r e e n s b u r g S. T. C__ .109 E. Keller St., Mechanicsburg. .Cumberland, Pa.
M l“
law i l s L College ...................1217 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg......... Franklin, Pa.
53
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Bussell, R . Allen
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. 0 .. ...2 1 N. Washington St., Shippensburg.Cumberland,
Snoke, Hubert F .
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. C.. ...2 1 5 S. Queen St., Shippensburg.. . .Cumberland,
Spangler, Helen V.
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T . 0 .. ...B a s t Berlin, R . D. 2 ....................................... York,
Stabley, Frederick W.
^
^
A
York,
A .B .’37 Pennsylvania State College.42 B. Main St., Dallastown
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
C L A S S O F 1938
Name
Post Office
County and State
Barton, Homer M........
Beard, Robert J .............
Bellows, Charles F . . . .
Berger, Mary M.............
Black, Lona M.................
Bollinger, Benjamin A.
Bow, George L .................
Brandt, Glen C...............
.Crystal Springs ........................................................» • Fulton,
.Blue Ridge Summit ................................................ Franklin,
,B. King St., Shippensburg ................................Cumberland,
.26 N. Federal St., Chambersburg ........................Franklin,
.N. Prince St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
.Chambersburg, R. D. 2 ................
Franklin,
.126 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne ............................Delaware,
.Chambersburg R. D. 1 .......................................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Campbell, George A. ..
Cashman, Frank R . ..
Clifford, Paul I ...............
Cochlin, Mary Ida . . . .
Coffey, Frank L .............
Cover, Marjorie B. . . .
Crone, Mildred B ...........
.1818 Grant St., Aliquippa ..........................................Beaver,
.Longfellow Apts., Rosemont ....................... Montgomery,
.614 Boas St., Harrisburg ................................
Dauphin,
.Shippensburg R. D. 3 ........................................... Franklin,
.202 W. King S t., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland,
.1 S. Fourth St., Steelton ..........................................Dauphin,
.3213 N. 6th St., Harrisburg ....................................Dauphin,
Pa.
Pa.
Ta.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Diehl, Marion B .............
Dyer, Evangeline Z. . .
,101 N. 6th St., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin, Pa.
Hancock, Md., R . D.......................................................... Fulton, Pa.
Barley, Betty B .............
Bills, M. Elizabeth . . .
Evans, Marlin Y ...........
,110 B. Orange St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
,44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg ............................Cumberland, Pa.
.Valley View ............................
Schuylkill, Pa.
Flook, Rebecca S...........
Frehn, John A.................
,38 W. King St., Chambersburg ......................... Franklin, Pa.
.Walnut Bottom .................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Gillan, Julia G...............
Gingrich, Velma S. . . .
Gipe, Thelma B ...............
,St. Thomas ................................. .............................. Franklin, Pa.
,36 College Ave., Annville ...................................... Lebanon, Pa.
.Fayette S t., Mercersburg .....................................Franklin, Pa.
Haas, Mary A.................
Haller, Robert F .............
Harrison, Mary K. . . .
Hatter, Jessie B .............
Heiges, Mary McO. . . .
Hodge, Sarah Y .......... ...
.Duncannon R . D. 1 ...................................................... Perry, Pa.
.815 Union St., Hollidaysburg ..................................... Blair, Pa.
.1939 Logan St., Harrisburg ........................... ..
Dauphin, Pa.
.1102 Cameron S t., Harrisburg ................................Dauphin, Pa.
.246 B. Philadelphia St., York ......................................York, Pa.
.520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
Kadel, Maybelle ..........
Kavanagh, William T.
Kirssin, Duane F ...........
Kitzmiller, Richard L.
.415 W. Middle St. Gettysburg ............................... Adams, Pa.
.1112 County Line Rd., Bryn Mawr .................Delaware, Pa.
.32 E. King St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland, Pa.
.312 Walnut St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Laird, Charles W ...........
Learner, Martha R . ..
Lingenfelter, John R .
Lyter, Helen J ...............
.465 Lincoln Way Bast, Chambersburg.............Franklin, Pa.
.931—58th St., Altoona .................................................. Blair, Pa.
.408 B. Grant St., Altoona ........................................... Blair, Pa.
.1929 N. F ifth S t., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Manning, Esther A. ..
Mastrocola, Frank L.
Myers, K. Elizabeth ..
.121 B. King St., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
.2001—8th Ave., Altoona ................................................Blair, Pa.
.Waynesboro R . D. 3 ................................................Franklin, Pa.
Oyer, Pauline B ........... .
.418 S. Main S t., Chambersburg ......................... Franklin, Pa.
Rambo, Blanche A. . .
Reeder, Marion G. . . .
Reese, Robert C. . . . .
Rotz, J . Stanley . . . .
Ruhl, John A................
Ryan, Michael A. . . .
211 S. Washington St., Shippensburg
.213 S. Penn S t., Shippensburg...........
,226 Ramsey Ave., Chambersburg---.Fort Loudon ..............................................
,411 W. North S t., C a r lis le .................
Media R . D. 2 .........................................
.Cumberland,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Delaware,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
54
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Saxe, LeRoy H. . . .
Schlegel, Miriam A.
Beavers, Gilmore B.
Seibert, Franklin S.
Sheesley, Mary E. .
Shively, S. Jane
Sorge, Robert E . . .
Sweeney, John J . ..
.26 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
,543 W ert St., Millersburg ................................... Dauphin, Pa.
.Newville R. D. 1 ................................................Cumberland, Pa.
,101 N. Penn St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
,905 S. 9th St., H arrisb u rg ..................................... Dauphin, Pa.
.Chambersburg R. D. 1 . . . , ................................. Franklin, Pa.
,212 Basin St., Harrisburg ....................................Dauphin, Pa.
,239 Rowe S t., Tamaqua ..................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Treher, Charles W .....................Fayetteville R. D. 1 ............................................... Franklin, Pa.
Waddle, M. Elizabeth ...........Fairfield ........................................................................... Adams, Pa.
W alck, Robert M.....................1 1 4 W. Second S t., Waynesboro .......................... Franklin, Pa.
W arfel, Wilbur W .
.........326 E ast Ave., Millersburg ....................................Dauphin, Pa.
Wilson, Charles R ..................... Three Springs ....................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Young, Elizabeth J ....................402 N. W est S t., Carlisle
Zimmerman, Garnet L ............. Mercersburg R . D. 1
Cumberland, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
C L A S S OF 1939
Name
Post Office
County and State
Ackerson, Thelma B . . .
Anderson, William F . .
.212 N. 6th St., Chambersburg . . . .
.1807 Jackson St., Aliquippa ...........
.........Franklin, Pa.
.............Beaver, Pa.
Batchelor, William G. .
Bay, John W .....................
Bentz, R . Dorothy .........
Bentz, Richard R .............
Berry, H. Roth .............
Biggs, Jean E ...................
Bonner, Harold W ...........
Byers, Elizabeth H. . . .
.1608 Jackson St., Aliquippa ...........
.119 N. Earl St., Shippensburg . . .
.2306 Jefferson St., Harrisburg . . . .
.1219 Derry St., H arrisb u rg ...........I
•E. Orange St., Shippensburg.........
.Orrtanna .................................................
.Waynesboro R . R . 1 .........................
.Lampeter ....................................... ....
............ Beaver, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
...........Dauphin, Pa.
...........Dauphin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
.............Adams, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Lancaster, Pa.
Clark, Virginia G.............
Clippinger, Dallas E. . .
Colyer, Marlin H.............
Conti, Thomas 0 . . . . . .
Coover, Alice L.................
Coover, William D. . . . .
.118 N. Prince St., Shippensburg ..
.329 E. Orange St., Shippensburg .
.Third Ave.. Burnham .......................
•Gettysburg R. D. 4 ...........................
.119 E. Burd St., Shippensburg . . .
.119 E. Burd St., Shippensburg . . .
. . Cumberland,
. . Cumberland,
............ Mifflin,
............. Adams,
. . Cumberland,
. . Cumberland,
Davis, W alter H.............
Dennis, Milton K .............
.559 Vickroy Ave., Johnstown ........
.101 N. Penn St., Shippensburg . . .
...........Cambria, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Eyster, 0 . William . . . .
Ellis, Evelyn R .................
.Hanover R . D. 4 .................................
.44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg.........
............... Adams, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Fohl, Jean M.....................
Folkenroth, Richard A.
Foreman, Charles A. . . .
Funk, Erma L. .............*
.S. Main St., Biglerville ...................
.Gettysburg R . D. 2 ...........................
.234 E. Orange St., Shippensburg .
.Guernsey ................................... ..
.............Adams, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
Galantucci, Louis G. . . .
Garrett, Darwin .............
Gensler, R . Elwood . . . .
Gephart, Ruth H.............
Gerhart, H. Brinton . . .
Greenawalt, Emma Jane
.133% 7th Ave., Altoona .................
.178 Pennebaker Ave., Lewistown .
.47 Cumberland Ave., Shippensburg
.Shippensburg R . D. 1 ...................
.Mercersburg .................................
.117 S. E arl St., Shippensburg . . . .
............... Blair, Pa.
.............Mifflin, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
, . . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Hoover, Lee B ...................
•235 E. King St., Chambersburg . ..
.........Franklin, Pa.
Jackson, Lillian E ...........
Jenkins, Donald E ...........
Joseph, Velma E .............
.103 S. Fayette St., Shippensburg .
.Six Mile Run .......................................
.Dover R . D. 2 ................................... ..
. . Cumberland, Pa.
........... Bedford, Pa.
................ York, Pa.
Kann, Arthur L. ...........
Kerr, Willard E ...............
Killian, Fay E .................
Krone, Hazel M. ...........
.Shippensburg R. D. 6 ...................
,2452 Elm St., Penbrook ...............
,321 E. Orange St., Shippensburg
.Mechanicsburg R . D. 3 ................
. . Cumberland, Pa.
.........Dauphin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Landis, Ruth M...............
Lauver, Paul H...............
Lenherr, Marie M.............
Link, Ruth A....................
.Fairfield ........................................
.Butler St., Penbrook ..................
.Mercersburg R . D. 1 .................;.
,325 Herman Ave., Lemoyne . . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
*
............. Adams, Pa.
......... Dauphin, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
55
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUMBER
McCormick, Francis E.
McGuire, John J .............
McTigue, Tim G.............
McVitty, Kathleen S.
Madden, Kenneth 0 . . .
March, Harold V...........
Marquart, Dorothy O. .
Mathews, Dorothy Y . .
Miller, George M...........
Minnich, Beulah P. . . .
Moul, H. Edgar ...........
,415 Adams St., Pottsville ................................. Schuylkill,
,303— 4th Ave., Altoona ................................................ Blair,
.Nanty Glo .....................................................
Cambria,
.Spring Run ..........
Franklin,
•Orbisonia .............................................................. Huntingdon,
,Dillsburg ..........................
York,
.Fairfield St.., Newville ..................
Cumberland,
,255 Adams St., Steelton ....................................... Dauphin,
.Manor Ave., South Enola ............................... Cumberland,
.127 N. College St., C a r lis le .................
Cumberland,
,Abbottstown .................................................................. Adams,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Oliver, Elizabeth H...................20 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock ...............
Wyoming, Pa.
O’Loughlin, Charles J ...............1218 Wade St., Aliquippa ........................................ Beaver, Pa.
Pike, J . Pershing ................... Mason and Dixon .................................
Franklin, Pa.
Pittman, Roy E ......................... Warfordsburg ....................................................
Fulton, Pa.
Plough, H arriet M............. . .. .5 3 2 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg ............... Franklin, Pa.
Remaly, Dale E .........................25 E. North St., Carlisle ............................
Cumberland, Pa.
Rhodes, Donald S ..................... .339 E. Orange St., Shippensburg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Rupp, H. Lloyd ....................... 216 Muench St., H arrisb u rg.................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Schule, Stewart V. .
Scott, Raymond E.
Settle, Stanley 0. .
Shetron, Robert L. .
Shields, Roy 0 . . . .
Shockey, Riemen H.
Simons, Eloise Z. . .
Simons, Louiszita ..
Simpson, John W. .
Slick, W alter R . ..
Smeltz, John R . . . .
Spangler, Harry L.
Spangler, Pauline T.
Stinefelt, Blanche G.
Stokes, Jack J .
,Florin ........................................................................ Lancaster, Pa.
.Waynesboro R. D. 2 ............................... . ............ Franklin, Pa.
.Biglerville R . D. 1 ........................................................ Adams, Pa.
,Chambersburg R. D. 4 ....................
Franklin, Pa.
3 W. Burd St., Shippensburg........................... Cumberland, Pa.
W alker Apts., Lincoln Way W est, Cham’b’g . .Franklin, Pa.
,46 W. South St., Carlisle ..........
Cumberland, Pa.
,2608 Lexington St., H arrisb u rg............................. Dauphin, Pa.
,3141 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg ................................Dauphin, Pa.
Roaring Spring R. D. 1 ............
Blair, Pa.
,2235 Jefferson St., H arrisb u rg .................................Dauphin, Pa.
,239 W. Broad St., Tamaqua ................................Schuylkill, Pa.
.Gettysburg R. D. 4 .........................................
Adams, Pa.
.Beale Ave., Enola .............................................. Cumberland, Pa.
,304 W. Main St., Girardville ........................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Taylor, Mabel A.
,McConnellsburg
Fulton, Pa.
VanLeer, S. Mildred ..............3435 Plumstead Ave., Drexel Hill .............. Montgomery, Pa.
Vaughan. A. B lair ................Perulack ................................................... .................... Juniata, Pa.
Walborn, H arriett M................624 Church St., Millersburg ..
Weibley, Herbert W ................. 201 N. Penn St., Shippensburg
Wentz, Mary E ........................... 734 Pennsylvania Ave., York .
Wise, Raymond T ....................... Orrstown ........ .................
Zalonka, Adam F ....................... 170 E. Bacon St., Pottsville
, . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
...........York, Pa.
.. Franklin, Pa.
Schuylkill, Pa.
C LA S S OF 1940
Name
Post Office
County and State
R. D.
4 ........................................ Franklin,
D. 2 ............................................................. York,
D. 3 ............................................... Cumberland,
Ave., Altoona ......................................... Blair,
Angle, Fred G...........
Anthony, Lester W.
Arbegast, John H.
Armstrong, John F.
Greencastle
Dillsburg R .
Newville R.
,2112% 13th
Baer, Harry E ..................
Baker, Grace E ................
Barnett, N. Edith .........
Bartlebaugh, Florence E.
Basehoar, Sara E .............
Bashore, Doris J . . . . . . .
Bender, Romaine 0. . . . .
Bennethum, Harvey L. ,
Berke, Charles F ........... ..
Bishop, V. June ..............
Black, Valesta M..............
Bolton, Rose A................. .
Bond, George W .................
Bortner, Ross L .................
Bowers, Joseph S...............
Bowersox, Daniel W. ...
,626 Maclay St., H arrisb u rg...................
.Thomasville R. D. 1 ...............................
.Chambersburg R . D. 7 ...........................
.W aterstreet ................................... .............
.Littlestown .................................................
.Port R o y a l..................................................
.719 W. Princess St., York ...................
,203 Walnut St., Ashland .......................
,25 W. Fourth St., Waynesboro ............
,602 E. Washington St., Chambersburg
.Broad Top ........................................... .......
,218 N. Prince St., Shippensburg........
,217 E ast St., Williamstown .................
.Hanover R. D. 2 ......................... ...........
,303 E. McKinley St., Chambersburg ..
,501 S. Hanover S t., Carlisle .................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
...........York, Pa.
.. Franklin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
. . . . Juniata, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
. Schuylkill, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
, . . Franklin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
.......... York, Pa.
.. Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
56
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
Boynton, Dorothy M. .............224 Electric Ave., Lewistown ..................................... Mifflin,
Briner, Sara G...........................Elliottsburg ...............................
Perry,
Brinton, Gerald S. ................... 315 W. 11th St., New Cumberland .............Cumberland,
Brooks, Helen Y .......................... 336 Lincoln St., Steelton ....................................... Dauphin,
Bryner, D. Vivian ..................P o rt Royal ...........................................
Juniata,
Bucher, Ethel M......................... 17 E. Burd St., Shippensburg....................
Cumberland,
Burkholder, Ruth E ..................Orrstown ..............................
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Callahan, Elizabeth J ............... Middleburg .................................
Snyder, Pa.
Clapper, Fred L..................... ..Railroad Ave., Saxton ............................................... Bedford, Pa.
Clegg, Ruth V............................W ater St., Everett .................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Coffey, A. Louise ..................... 202 W. King St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland, Pa.
Cook, Thelma J ........................... 422 E. King St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
Coulson, M. Francis ..............York Springs ................................................................... Adams, Pa.
Cuzzolina, Virginia M. . . . . . . 2 1 2 E. Grant Ave., Altoona ..........................................Blair, Pa.
Daniele, Michael A.
Davis, Agnes M. .
Davis, Jean M. . . .
Davis, R. Edmo ..
Davis, Sarah ........
Dearmy, Naomi H.
Deck, Robert L. ..
Derick, Jane A. ..
Ditmer, Zug H. ..
Donaldson, Clay E.
Douglas, John M. .
Dunlap, Mildred I.
,712—14th Ave., Altoona .............................................. Blair, Pa.
.Robertsdale ..................................
Huntingdon, Pa.
,502 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham ....................... Montgomery, Pa.
,244 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg....................Cumberland, Pa.
.Blue Ridge Summit ................................................ Franklin, Pa.
Shippensburg R. D. 3 ................................................Franklin, Pa.
,197 Lancaster Ave., Wayne ..................................Delaware, Pa.
,217 E. King St., Shippensburg .................. Cumberland, Pa.
,413 N. College St., C a r lis le ............................. Cumberland, Pa.
Coalmont ..............................................k............ Hungtingdon, Pa.
,307—17th St., Altoona .................................................. Blair, Pa.
Biglerville R. D. 1 ......................................................Adams, Pa.
Easterbrook, Eva V.................30 Richard Ave., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Eckenrode, Ralph L.................. 66 W. Queen St., Chambersburg ........................ Franklin,
Eichelberger, Helen A............ 426 Pine Ave., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
Ellwein, S. Lois .......................W. King St., Shippensburg .................................. Franklin,
Essick, Martha J .......................29 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ferguson, Nancy G.
Fickes, Evelyn F.
Fidler, Alfred J . .
Fleming, M. Ruth
Fortna, Wayne B.
Freet, Lorraine A.
Friedman, Harold
Fry, Evelyn L. . . .
Funk, S. Josephine
,1226—6th Ave., Altoona .............................................. Blair,
.Carlisle R. D. 4 .................................................. Cumberland,
.Aspers ............................................................................ Adams,
,410 W. King St., Shippensburg ............................Franklin,
Orrstown R . D. 1 ........
Franklin,
,488 E. Washington St., Chambersburg................ Franklin,
,1404—18th St., Altoona ................................................ Blair,
Mifflin town .................................................................. Juniata,
.Mercersburg .............................................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Gabert, Martena B.
Gallager, Edith ___
Garling, Hazel L. ..
Gates, Willard F . ..
Gearhart, Elsie H. .
Gebhard, Jam es B. .
Gendel, Sophie ...........
Gerlock, Donald E. .
Getty, Kenneth W. .
Gibson, Lena A...........
Gilbert, Liberty L. .
Gillan, Mable L. . . .
Glenn, Edgar M. . . .
Goyt, Abbie Ann . . .
Graham, Camilla R.
Griest, W alter B. ..
Griffiths, Sarah .........
Grissinger, Louise G.
Grove, Isabelle G. ..
.Three Springs ...................................................... Huntingdon,
,170 Lismore Ave., Glenside ......................... Montgomery,
,185 Cleveland Ave., Waynesboro ......................... Franklin,
.Woodbury .................................................................... Bedford,
.Blue Ridge Summit ................................................ Franklin,
,101 Walnut St., Carlisle ....................................Cumberland,
,1809—14th Ave., Altoona ........................................... Blair,
,1122—16th Ave., Altoona ........................................... Blair,
.King of Prussia ................................................ Montgomery,
Landisburg ....................
Perry,
,240 W. King St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland,
,St. Thomas ................................................................ Franklin,
Fairfield R. D. 1 ....................
Adams,
,46 W. King St., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland,
Carlisle R. D. 3 ........................
Cumberland,
York Springs ................................................................ Adams,
,34 W. Main St., Girardville ............................. Schuylkill,
Broad Top ............................................................ Huntingdon,
,525 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg ................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Heisey, Dorothy A.................... Mechanicsburg R . D.2 ..............
Cumberland,
Hertzler, Mildred M.................Carlisle R . D. 1 ......................................
Cumberland,
Hoch, C. Elizabeth .................Fayetteville .............................
Franklin,
Hofman, Ernest W ................. E ast Berlin R . D. 1 ....................................................... York,
Hoke, Julius U...........................101 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
Hollar, Ja n et E .......................... 213 S. W ater St., Chambersburg .......................... Franklin,
Howland, Amos G...................301 N. Prince St., Shippensburg .................. Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ilioff, Louie B .............................Walnut St., Burnham ................................................. Mifflin, Pa.
Kauffman, Bernard H............. Spring Run ....................................................
Franklin,
Kaufman, Laura A................... Pleasant Hall ............................................................. Franklin,
Kendall, Donald M................... 127 W. Burd St., Shippensburg .........................Cumberland,
Kirk, Lem E ............................... Warfordsburg ................................................................. Fulton,
Krug, Helen C............................237 York St., H a n o v er......... ......................................... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
57
Lehman, Josephine F ............... 102 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Leppert, Forrest J ..................... Alum B a n k ........................................................................ Bedford, Pa.
LeRoy, W illette J . ................. 2153 Logan St., Harrisburg .................................. Dauphin, Pa.
Lewis, J . Robert ..................... 130 E. Second Ave., Altoona .................................... Blair, Pa.
Long, Roland E ..........................Millerstown ................................................................... Juniata, Pa.
Lynch, Donald F ......................... McConnellsburg .....................................
Fulton, Pa.
Lyons, Howard W ..................... 117 W. King S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland, Pa.
McCartney, Margaret F.
McKay, William J ...........
McVey, Lucy L .................
Martin, Olan E .................
Meckley, A. Pauline . . .
Meckley, Sara E ...............
Miller, George J ...............
Miller, Mary Ellen . . . .
Morgan, Mary C...............
Morrison, Amy L.............
Mowry, Clarence L. . . .
Myers, Erva Mae ...........
Myers, Ja n et R .................
Myers, Ja y W ...................
.220 Beech Ave., Altoona ................................................ Blair,
.2740 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg ........................... Dauphin,
.106 S. Division St., Mount Union ................. Huntingdon,
.Orrstown .........................................................................Franklin,
.H alifax R. D. 1 ..............
Dauphin,
. Halifax R. D. 1 ....................................................... Dauphin,
.Lancaster Ave., W est Enola ......................... Cumberland,
.Orbisonia .............................................................. Huntingdon,
.521 Seneca St., Harrisburg ................................. Dauphin,
. Loj'sville ........................................................................... Perry,
.Buffalo Mills ............................
Bedford,
.Dillsburg ............................................................................ York,
.Dover R. D. 2 .................................................................. York,
.Newville R. D. 3 ................................
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Neidig, Eleanor L .......................Carlisle R . D. 4 ............................................... Cumberland,
Nell, Richard T. ......................516 N. Bedford St., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland,
Nickey, William B .....................538 W. Louther St., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland,
Noftsker, Carolyn B .................. 321 E. King St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Noonan, Betty ........................... 1522 20th Ave., Altoona ............................................ Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Oliver,
Oliver,
Orner,
Owen,
Irene Y ........................... Greencastle R. D. 2 ............................................... Franklin,
Robert K. ....................128 Glen St., Chambersburg ................................ Franklin,
Kathryn M....................... 26 Fourth St., Gettysburg ..................................... Adams,
Robert C..........................Landisburg ........................................ ».......................... Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Parkin, William R . . . . . . . . . Ebensburg .................................................................. Cambria,
Patterson, Russell K ................600 Woodbine S t., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin,
Peffer, Elizabeth H. ...............Newville R. D. 1 .............................................. Cumberland,
Powell, Annabel R ....................Buffalo Mills ............................................................... Bedford,
Price, Thomas J ........................2120 Centre St., Ashland .................................. Schuylkill,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Reb, Edna E ............. .................. 324 E. Main St., Girardville ............................ Schuylkill,
Rebok, John A............... ............24 N. Queen St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Richards, Mary Louise .........338 S. 17th St., Harrisburg ................................ Dauphin,
Ridenour, Lillian G................... 220 Philadelphia Ave., Waynesboro ................. Franklin,
R ife, Richard D......................... Chambersburg R . D. 2 ........................................ Franklin,
R itts, Lois R. ........................... 1405 North Ave., Wilkinsburg ........................ Allegheny,
Rockwell, Robert W ................. 28 W. King St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Sheaffer, Anna Mae ...............309 E. King St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Sheaffer, Mildred G...................Huntsdale ........................................................... Cumberland,
Shoap, Betty Jane ...................267 E. Main St., Hhmmelstown ........................ Dauphin,
Shope, Oscar M......................... Main St., Saltillo ............................................... Huntingdon,
Shugars, Mary Jean ...............115 S. Washington St., Shippensburg . . . . Cumberland,
Shull, Marjorie W .....................320 22nd Ave., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
Sites, Loraine E .........................Fairfield .......................................................................... Adams,
Slabaugh, Vivian L. ...............827 Maryland Ave., York .......................................... York,
Snyder, Denis E .........................513 W. 16th St., Tyrone ............................................. Blair,
Sponseller, Edwin H.................21 Richard Ave., Shippensburg .................. Cumberland,
S titt, J . Howard ..................... Mount Union R . D. 1 ...................................... Huntingdon,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Timothy, George L................... 2250 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg ........................ Dauphin, Pa.
Trostle, Crawford W ................ 209 N. Washington St., Gettysburg .................... Adams, Pa.
Waddle, Florence E . . ..............Fairfield ......................................................................... Adams,
W arf, Roberta M....................... 214 Vine St., Williamstown ..............
Dauphin,
Watson, Mary E .........................Shippensburg R . D. 1 ........................................... Franklin,
Whited, Ethel E ......................... Six Mile Run ............................................................. Bedford,
Wineman, Henry G.................. Newburg ............................................................... Cumberland,
Wingert, M. B etty ..............1 1 0 Lincoln Way W est, Chambersburg .......... Franklin,
W itter, Dorris E ........................W aterfall ....................................................................... Fulton,
Wolfe, Ja n et L........................... 1725 Market St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
Woomer, Kinard K ................... S. Main St., Yeagertown ........................................ Mifflin,
Yokum, Nellie M........................Chaneysville ..............................................................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Bedford, Pa.
Zeigler, J . Lloyd .....................161 E. High St., Carlisle .............................. Cumberland,
Zepp, Miriam A..........................New Oxford R . D. 2 ................................................ Adams,
Zimmerman, Alyce R ............ Greencastle R . D. 4 .............................................. Franklin,
Zinkand, Elizabeth G............ 35 Philips Ave., Waynesboro ............................. Franklin,
Zullinger, Robert L ................... 228 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg ............. Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
58
T H E T E A C H E R S COLLEGE HERALD
C L A S S O F 1941
Name
Post Office
County o,nd State
Adams, Fred W ..........
Allison, Reed D. . . . .
Anderson, Scott H. .
Andrew, Marie L. . .
Ausherman, Margaret
Willow Hill .............................................................. Franklin,
Glen Rock ...........................................................................York,
,39 Richard Ave., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
,Orrtanna ........................................................................ Adams,
Fayetteville .............................................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Baer, Henry E ...........
Baker, Robert J . . . .
Barkman, Hope B. ,
Bartholomew, Eloise
Beasom, William T.
Beitzel, Mary S..........
Bergstresser, Dean £
Bitner, Harold M. .,
Blakey, Constance A.
Booth, Lorelei I.
Booz, Earl D...............
Burns, Harry H..........
Greencastle R. D. 2 .............................................. Franklin, Pa.
603 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa .................... . . . . . Beaver, Pa.
Clearville .................................................................... Bedford, Pa.
,2652 N. 6th St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
325 Fourth Ave., Altoona ............................
Blair, Pa.
,409 S. High S t., Mechanicsburg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Port Royal ................................... I ............................ Juniata, Pa.
Williamson .............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
,1716 Walnut St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Hancock, Md. R . D. 1 ................
Fulton, Pa.
,123 E. Burd St., Shippensburg ............
Cumberland, Pa.
24 S. Fayette S t., Shippensburg ............... Cumberland, Pa.
Christopher, Dora F ................... Hopewell .......................... . . . ................................... Bedford,
Clifford, Clayton ....................... 23 Terrace Blvd., Lewistown ............................... Mifflin,
Cochlin, Margaret F ................... Shippensburg R. D. 3 .......................................... Franklin,
Conti, Evelyn M........................... Gettysburg R . D. 4 .................................................. Adams,
Cox, Anna Jane ....................... 1407 Logan Ave., Tyrone ................. ....................... Blair,
Cunningham, Helen S ............... 1056 Bald Eagle Ave., Tyrone ............................... Blair,
Cuzzolina, Edna Margaret . . 212 E. Grant Ave., Altoona ..................................... Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
333 Emerald St;, Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
361 W. Main St., Girardville ....................... Schuylkill,
524 E. Logan Ave., Altoona ..................................... Blair,
1517 Derry St., Harrisburg ............................... Dauphin,
Buffalo Mills ............................................................ Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Davidson, Quentin .
Delbridge, H. Ruth
DeMuth, Q. Donald
Dennis, Fannie L. .
Duppstadt,. Homer .
Eaton, Charles D........................Landisburg
Perry, Pa.
Foreman, Victor G....................131 Park Ave., Chambersburg ............................ Franklin, Pa.
Funk, Emory C........................... Scotland ....................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Gabler, Isabel E. . .
Gephart, Verneda E
Gossert, Ja n et L. ..
Green, Jean M. . . .
Grim, Adam E ...........
Grissinger, Edna R.
Grove, J . Robert . .
Guresh, Stephen . . .
Gutshall, Mildred E.
Guyer, Mary E. . . .
922 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg ................... Franklin,
Shippensburg R. D. 1 ..................................... Cumberland,
128 E. King St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland,
1210 Boulevard, Juniata, Altoona ......................... Blair,
Orrstown ..............................
Franklin,
46 W. High St., Carlisle ............................. Cumberland,
2417 N. Fifth St.. Harrisburg ........................... Dauphin,
332 W. Ridge St., Lansford ................................. Carbon,
Carlisle Springs ................................................ Cumberland,
Martinsburg ................................................................ Bedford*
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hall, Dorothy E. .,
Harris, Albert H. ,
Hege, Ruth Edna ,
Howland, Erwin W.
1324 N. Front S t., Sunbury ............... Northumberland,
Millerstown, .................................................................. Perry,
Greencastle R . D. 1 .............................................. Franklin,
301 N. Prince St., Shippensburg ................. Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ickes, Samuel J ................. . . . . 1 3 6 E. King St., Shippensburg...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Isenberger, Elmer M................. 708 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg ........... Franklin, Pa.
Jones, Helen L ............................2427 Maple Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa.
Keller, Jessie B ...........
Kinzer, Bivon C. W. .
Kitzmiller, Dorothy 0.
Krebs, Jean E ...............
,122 W. Catherine St., Chambersburg ............. Franklin,
Reeds Gap .................................................................. Juniata,
,312 Walnut S t., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland,
,331 Fort St., Shippensburg ........................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Lackhove, Zola V.
Leary, Joseph J .
Lehman, Adah J . .
Leonard, Fred D. ,
Lindsay, Anna J .
Lininger, Paul W.
Locke, Elma B. .
Lowry, William C.
Shippensburg ...................................................... Cumberland,
11 Central Ave., Rockledge ......................... Montgomery,
Lewisberry ...................................................................... York,
15 Halley St., Mount Union ......................... Huntingdon,
Shippensburg R. D. 3 ................
Franklin,
244 S. 6th St., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin,
401 Division St., Mount Union ................... Huntingdon,
High St., Everett .................................................... Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
MacDannald, Dorothy J ........... 68 Cumberland Road, Lemoyne .........
McCulloh, Elise ......................... Sylvan .....................................................
McElwain, Dorothy M..............36 Standing Stone ' Äve.', ’ Huntingdon'
McGehee, Miriam Ö................... 1111 Scotland A r e., Chambersburg .
McIntyre, Dolly M..................... E ast Berlin ...................................... ...
Markey, Wilma L. .................321 S. 6th St., Chambersburg ......... '.
Mellott, Dorothy J ............... . McConnellsburg ........................... .
Mellott, Helen R ........................Mercersburg R . D. 2 ..............................
Merris, Viola R . ....................... Mechanicsburg ........................................
Meyers, Wilma E ....................... Rockwood .................................... .. . . . . . . .
Miller, Elizabeth B ................... 126 E. King S t., Shippensburg 7 . 7 .7
Mitchell, Paul S......................... 117 S. Prince St., Shippensburg . . . .
Morris, John A...........................S ta te Street, Newtown .................. , . . .
Morrow, I. Jean .............Roxbury ..................................................
Mummert, J . Arietta ............. Lewisberry ......................
59
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
Huntingdon,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Adams,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Fulton,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Somerset,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
......... Bucks,
. . Franklin,
.............York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Nute, Ja n et L............................... 543 E. King St., Chambersburg ....................... Franklin, Pa.
Ott, Richard B ............................. 113 S. Queen St., Shippensburg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Otto, Ruth H............................... Dillsburg ........................................................................... York Pa.
Overcash, Jeryl E ........................575 S. Second S t., Chambersburg ..................... Franklin, Pa.
Patton, Mary L. . . . . . . . . . . . . Thompsontown .....................
Peck, Omar C............................... 318 E. North St., Carlisle
Ransom, Charlotte E.
Reed, Galen B ...........
Rhinehart, Esther M.
Rice, Harold G...........
Rook, Joseph S...........
Ruess, Edward .........
Russell, Hadessa R.
Ryder, Devona G. . .
. . . Juniata, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
38 W. South St., Chambersburg ....................... Franklin, Pa.
210 Ridge Ave., Shippensburg .................. . Cumberland, Pa.
,217 Harding Court, York ..........................
York, Pa.
Landisburg ....................................
Perry Pa.
Newville R. D. 1 ........................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Morrisville .....................................
Bucks, Pa.
423 W. King S t., Shippensburg . . ....................... Franklin, Pa.
Scotland ...........................................
Franklin, Pa.
Schwartz, Doris E ..................... 1113-A W. Poplar S t., Y o r k ___ _
Shank, Geraldine 0 .................. 44 Haven St., Schuylkill Haven . . . 7 .
Shertz, E. Virginia .................420 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg .
Sheibley, Romaine I ........... ...N e w Bloomfield ................................ ...
Shoop, Jan et L............................Shippensburg R. D. 3 .............
Smith, Le F ..................................Dickinson ................. .................... . . ; . . .
Sponseller, Elizabeth E ........... 35 W. King St., Cham bersburg...........
Sprow, Thelma M....................... I l l N. Hanover St., Carlisle ........... ...
Staver, Kenneth W ...................27 N. Penn St., Shippensburg ..............
Steffen, Margy A.......................15 S. Market St., Selinsgrove ..............
Stinner, John R ..........................122 E ast St., Williamstown . ; .............
Stouffer, Nelson W ...................610 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg
Suereth, Dorothy M...................408 N. Belvedere Ave., York ..............
Swartz, I. Paul .......................Port Royal .................................... ..
Sweger, Lewis E ........................Loysville ........................................ ..
........... York, Pa.
. Schuylkill, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
.........Perry, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Snyder, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
. . . Juniata, Pa.
. . . . . Perry, Pa.
Tyner, M. Kathryn .................116 Cumberland Ave., Shippensburg ................ Franklin, Pa.
Ventresca, Harry G..................3825 6th Ave., Altoona
Wagner, Esther L. . .
Wallace, Arlene A. . .
W alter, Clarence G. .
W alter, Geraldine M.
Waring, Rachel T. . .
Waugh, Athalie W. .
Weirick, Paul E. . . .
W ert, Margaret C. . .
W iest, Eleanor L. . . .
W irt, Virginia D. . . .
Witman, A. Geraldine
Blair, Pa.
,62 E. Chocolate Ave., H ersh ey ........................... Dauphin, Pa.
,1405 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg ................. Franklin, Pa.
Locust St., Burnham ................................................ Mifflin, Pa.
,315 Calder St., Harrisburg ........ ........................ Dauphin, Pa!
120 W. King S t., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
Market St., Mount Union ............................... Huntingdon, Pa.
1317 Turner St., Allentown ................................... Lehigh, Pa.
624 Main St., Lykens ............................................ Dauphin,’ Pa!
1935 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg ........ ................Dauphin, Pa.
33 W ater St., Hummelstown ............................... Dauphin, Pa.
Zeiters, Margaret W ................Hanover St., Hummelstown
Dauphin, Pa.
C LA S S O F 1942
Nome
Post Office
County and State
Bartschat, Elizabeth A.............Newton Hamilton ......................................................... Mifflin Pa.
Bolan, Geraldine G...................303 Walnut St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland! Pa!
Bnngman, John W ...................Biglerville ........................................................................ Adams, Pa.
Castle, R . Gladding ............... Mechanicsburg R . D...............................
Cumberland, Pa.
60
TH E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
523 7th Ave., Altoona ...................
.........Blair, Pa.
Gillan, William J ...........
St. Thomas .......................................
. . Franklin, Pa.
Haller, W illiam M. . . .
,815 Union S t., Hollidaysburg . . .
......... Blair, Pa.
Immel, Roger A.............
, Chambersburg R . D. 2 .................
. . Franklin, Pa.
Rhodes, Rosalie V . . . .
Robinson, Jane B ...........
.339 E. Orange St., Shippensburg
.Shade Gap .......................................
Cumberland, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Shoemaker, Maxine L.
Sommerville, Nellie A.
.9 S. Earl St., Shippensburg . . . .
.Shippensburg R . D. 1 ..................
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Wright, Margaret E. .
.111 S. Prince St., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
D’Aguanno, Mikeal J .
PA RT-TIM E CAM PUS S T U D EN T S
Name
Post Office
County and State
Alexander, Carrie B.
Armstead, N. Louise
1616 Walnut St., Harrisburg
16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg ..
........ Dauphin, Pa.
...........Dauphin, Pa.
Barton, Velda L .............
Baughman, Velma R . .
Berkheimer, W. Edgar
Bither, Ruth E ...............
Black, C. Drexel ........
Blaine, Leona T .............
Boden, Fay E .................
Bohn, Caro Jane ...........
Boyer, Jean M...............
Brandt, Glen 0 ...............
Brenneman, Lynn G. .
Brubaker, Charles A. .
Bruner, Grace C.............
Brunner, R . Marjorie .
Crystal Springs .............................
559 N. Bedford St., Carlisle . . .
Johnstown R. D. 3 .....................
,Dillsburg .........................................
Six Mile Run .................................
,Markelsville ...................................
,59 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg
.McConnellsburg .............................
.825 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne . . .
.Chambersburg R . D. 1 ...............
.Mount Holly Springs ...................
.Cumberland St., Enola ...............
.New Bloomfield .............................
. Landisburg .....................................
............ Fulton, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
......... Cambria, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
...........Bedford, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Fulton, Pa.
, . . Cumberland, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
Carroll, Winifred E ................... 31 S. W est S t., Carlisle
Conrad, Nan ............................... Greencastle .......................
Grouse, Harold U....................... Amberson ..........................
Deitch. Jacob A. S................... Mechanicsburg B . D. 1
Dorman Alice B ......................... Orange St., Shippensburg
Dougherty, Mary Elizabeth. . . 51 York St., Gettysburg .
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
...........Franklin, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
, . . Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
Edgar, Ross L. . . .
Elliott, Wayne W.
Dover R. D. 1 .....................
,Chambersburg .....................
................... York, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
Fleisher, Eva P . .
Fogelsanger, Helen K.
Fox, Olen A...................
Frehn, John A.............
Fry, Margaret E ...........
Newport .................................
E. King St., Shippensburg
Carlisle St., Greencastle .
Walnut Bottom ...............
24 E. Main St., Newville
................. Perry,
. . . Cumberland,
.......... Franklin,
. . . Cumberland,
, . . Cumberland,
Gëntzler, L. Charles ...............Bast Berlin
Harris, Howard D.............
Hartman, Lloyd R .............
Hege, Mary L .....................
Heiges, Mary McC............
Hempt, Dorothy E .............
Hereter, MaBelle .............
Hissong, Ruth E, ...........
Hodge, Sarah V.................
Hornberger, William K.
Hunsberger, Clarence W.
Hurley, Paul F ...................
.Shippensburg R. D.............................
.Liberty S t., Gettysburg ...................
.Greencastle R. R . 1 .........................
.246 E. Philadelphia S t., York . . .
.Camp Hill R . D. 1 ......................... .
.133 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg
»Chambersburg R . R . 1 ...................
.520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle . . .
. Shermansdale .....................................
. Mercersburg ..................................... * ■
.Main St., Newville .........................
Inskip, George B. ...................York Springs ......... B................
Jacoby, Catharine H................E. Main St., Mechanicsburg
Kauffman, Edna E.
Kelso, Ray L. . . . . .
Kendig, Mildred L.
Kennedy, Charles A.
Kessler, Merrill M.
2433 Canby St., Penbrook
McConnellsburg R . D. 1 .
Shippensburg R. R. 3 . . .
New Oxford R . 4). 3 . . . .
,2 Charles St., Hanover .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
. . . Cumberland,
............... Adams,
.......... Franklin,
................... York,
. . . Cumberland,
................. Adams,
.......... Franklin,
. . . Cumberland,
................. Perry,
........... Franklin,
. . . Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
............... Adams, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
.............Dauphin, Pa.
.......... ..
Fulton, Pa.
. . . . Cumberland, Pa.
I................. Adams, Pa.
................... York, Pa.
61
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Lear, Pearl A..............................Carlisle R . D. 6
McAlicher, Catherine
McDannell, Jam es M.
McFarland, Effie W. .
McKillip, Dorothy B.
Mason, Jesse S. . . . . .
Mellott, Claude L. .".
Metz, Ruth E ...............
Miller, Herbert W. . .
Morrison, Glenn D. ..
Morrison, Kenneth B.
Myers, Frances R. . .
Myers, Glenn S.............
Elliottsburg ...............................
New Oxford R . D. 3 ...............
363 Locust Ave., Steelton . . .
519 N. W est S t., Carlisle . . .
E. Market St., Williamstown
,Harrisonville .............................
,Chambersburg R. D. 5 ...........
,Biglerville ...................................
, Landisburg ................................
, Landisburg ..................................
,265 W. Cottage Place, York
, Dillsburg .....................................
Cumberland, Pa.
......... Perry,
. . . . Adams,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . . Fulton,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Adams,
......... Perry,
......... Perry,
.......... York,
........... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ocker, Rachel D........................Newville . . .
OrndoriT, Gcrìi Id L ...................New Oxford
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Partner, Virginia M................. Biglerville
..................................
Pike, Alma G. ......................... Mason and Dixon ..........................
Pike, Esther M........................... Mason and Dixon ..........................
Plough, Mary M......................... Newville R . D............. ....................
Polk, Jam es E ............................. N. Earl St., Shippensburg . . . .
Preston, W. Willard .............Carlisle R. D. 2 ............................
, . . . Adams,
.. Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Reisinger, George W ............... Ickesburg ........................................
Reisinger, M. Isabel ...............Loysville ............■■■■■ ■................
Runk, Isabelle A....................... 520 Seneca St., Harrisburg . . .
.......... Perry, Pa.
........ Perry, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Sanders, Wilbur N............. ...Q uin cy ...............................................
Schwinger, Ruth E ................... Shiremanstown ..............................
Shaffer, Helen A........................Newville R. D. 1 ........................
Sheaffer, Lester E ..................... Loysville ..........................................
Sipe, Clara M..............................Shiremanstown ..............................
Skinner, Mary P ......................... Dry Run ........... .............................
Squires Rhea H......................... 10 S. Penn St., Shippensburg .
Stains, Althea G......................... Three Springs ................................
Stains, Harold S........................Three S p rin g s----- 1 .....................
Statler, Maynard W ................. Greencastle R. D. 1 ....................
Stone, Paul L............. ................ Carlisle R. D. 1 ...........................
Stouffer, Charlotte R ............... 39 N. 18th St., Harrisburg . . .
Strohm, Margaret R ................ 221 E. King St., Shippensburg
Stuart, Mary A...........................410 S. Fifth St., Carlisle . . . .
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
......... Perry,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Huntingdon,
Huntingdon,
. . . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Wierman, Joseph E ................... Pulton St., Hanover ...................
Wilson, Hazel L ......................... Newville R . D. 1 ........................
Wingert, H. Eugene ...............Summerdale ..................................
........... York, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Yeager, Mary 0 ......................... 145 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle ............... .
Cumberland, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
EX T EN S IO N S T U D EN T S
Post Office
Name
County and State
........ Dauphin, Pa.
Armstead, N. Louise
16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg
Barton, Yelda L. . . .
Blaine, Leona T. . . .
Breneman, Anne . . .
Brickley, Helen P . .
Bruner, Grace C. ..
Crystal Springs ...................
Markelsville .........................
Robertsdale .........................
1403% Third St., Altoona
New Bloomfield ...................
Coover, John L ...........
Cornelius, Louisa C.
Oberlin
Saltillo
Dorman, Alice B.
E. Orange St., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
..
............. Fulton,
.............. Perry,
. Huntingdon,
................... Blair,
............... Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . Dauphin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Eenical, Catherine R ............... 1339 Vernon s é , ¡Harrisburg ................................ Da« * i n , S ? '
Fleisher, Eva P ....................... ..Newport ................................................................... .......... r-erry, ira.
Gensler,
Gentzier,
Gephart,
Graham,
H arriet ....
L. Charles
Dorothy M.
Martha M.
Hoke, J . Kenneth
Hurley, Paul F . .
.5 S. Front St., Harrisburg
.E a st Berlin ...........................
. Robertsdale ...........................
. Burnham ...............................
W est Fairview ---Main St., Newville
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
___ Adams, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
___ Mifflin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
62
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
Kinsloe, Ruth A.........................Burnham .......................................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Lear, Pearl A.............................Carlisle R . D. 6 .................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Lowder, Eleanor M................. 1615 Berryhill S t., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin, Pa.
McMillen, Ernestine C............. Loysville ........................................................................... Perry,
Metz, Ruth E ..............................Chambersburg R . D. 5 ...................
Franklin,
Mills, E. Ferae ......................... Clearville ..................................................................... Bedford,
Mowry, Lillian Y .......................491 E. King St., Chambersburg..............................Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Onkst, Avis K ............................. 421 Bedford St., Hollidaysburg .................................. Blair, Pa.
Rahauser, Esther ..................... 930 Lincoln W ay East, Ohambersburg ........... Franklin, Pa.
Reisinger, M. Isabel ...............Loysville ........................................................................
Perry, Pa.
Ryder, Olive M...........................St. Thomas R . D. 1 ............................................... Franklin, Pa.
Schulz, Ju lia R ...........................2701 18th S t., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
Shoap, Isabelle A.......................225 Yale S t., Harrisburg ....................................... Dauphin,
Sipe, Mildred L. ....................... Burnham ......................................................................... Mifflin,
Stailey, Martha M................... Breezewood ................................................................ Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Wentz, Beulah ......................... E ast Berlin ................................................................... Adams, Pa.
Wentz, Margaret E ................... McKnightstown ............................................................ Adams, Pa.
SUM M ER SESSIO N , 1937
Name
Post Office
County and State
Alexander, Carrie B ..................1616 Walnut St., Harrisburg . . . .
Allen, Mary G............................. Orrtanna ..............................................
Antrobus, Mary R ......................121 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne ----Armstead, N. Louise .............16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg ...........
Arnold, Alice M..........................534 Hickory S t., Hollidaysburg .
Arnold, Robert B ........................Ohambersburg R . D. 6 ....................
......... Dauphin,
........... Adams,
. . . . Delaware,
......... Dauphin,
............... Blair,
. . . . . Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Baer, Hazel E ....................... . . . 5 Derrick S t., Union town ..............
Bailets, W alter S ......................New Cumberland ..............................
Baker, Dorothy A......................Spring Run ................................ .
Baker, Grace E ..........................Thomasville ........................................
Baker, Herbert W ..................... Spring Run ..........................................
Barncord, W alter E ..................Hyndman ............................................
Barr, Helen F ..............................1314 Logan Ave., Tyrone .............
Barton, Homer M......................Crystals Springs ................................
Barton, Yelda L ......................... Crystals Springs ................................
Basehoar, Frank B ....................Littlestown ..........................................
Bedford, M. Ruth ................... W. King St., Shippensburg .........
Beitzel, Kathryn H................... 409 S. High S t., Mechanicsburg .
Bellows, Charles F ....................E. King S t., Shippensburg ...........
Benner, Margaret S. ............... Gettysburg R . D. 1 ........................
Bentz, Laurence L ....................W ellsville ............................................
Berger, Mary M......................... 26 N. Federal S t., Ohambersburg
Bickett, Carl W ..........................McAlevy’s Fort ................................ .
Bird, E. Carol ........................... W ellsville ............................................
Black, C. Drexel ..................... Six Mile Run ....................................
Blaine, Leona T ..........................Markelsville ........................................
Blowers, Mildred A................... 1823 11th Ave., Altoona .............
Bollinger, Benjamin A............. Ohambersburg R . D. 2 ..................
Brandt, Glen 0 ............... '.......... Ohambersburg R . D. 1 ..................
Bream, Grace A..........................536 Nelson St., Ohambersburg . .
Bream, Ronald J ........................Gardners ..............................................
Brickley, Helen P ......................1403% 3rd S t., Altoona
...........
Brown, Martha G....................... 110 Ridge Ave., Steelton .............
Brown, Mary C........................... W. King S t., Shippensburg.........
Brubaker, Charles A................. Cumberland Ave., Enola .............
Brubaker, Wilma N..................Mercersburg ........................................
Brunner, R . Marjorie .............Landisburg ..........................................
Bullock, Mary Louise . . . . . . Highspire ............................................
Burkholder, Harold J ............... N. High St., Newville ..................
Burkholder, Lawrence ...........N. High St., Newville ..................
Burtner, Raymond H............... Aspers ...................................................
Burtnett, Nellie A....................Sidman .................................................
Butt, Helen M............................213 Steinwehr St., Gettysburg .,
Butt, Kathleen G....................... 213 Steinwehr S t., Gettysburg ..
........... Fayette, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
........ Franklin, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
......... Bedford, Pa.
............... Blair, Pa.
............. Fulton, Pa.
............. Fulton, Pa.
. . . . . . . Adams, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Huntingdon, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
.......... Bedford, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
............... Blair, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
................ Blair, Pa.
.......... Dauphin, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
........... Dauphin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
.......... Cambria, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
Carter, Anna L.................
Chamberlain, Catherine
Christine, Ethel I .............
Chucheck, Olive P ...........
Claycomb, Cleo M...........
Clifford, Paul I .................
Clugston, Florence 0 . ;
Coble, Minnie K ...............
Comerer, Paul A.............
Conrad, Nan ...................
Cooper, Elizabeth A. . .
Cornelius, Louisa 0 . . . ,
Cressman, Claire M. , .
Crone, Mildred B .............
Crouse, Harold U.............
Crouse, Wendell W. . . .
Crusey, Thelma G...........
63
,217 N. Front St., Steelton ......................................Dauphin,
, Box 87 Gettysburg . . . . ; ............
Adams,
,17 E. King St., York .................................................. York,
,442 Ohio St., Johnstown ........................................ Cambria,
,New Paris .................................................................. Bedford,
,13 E. Simpson St., Mechanicsburg .............Cumberland,
417 Second St., Highspire ................................... Dauphin,
,St. Thomas ....................................
Franklin,
Burnt Cabins ................................................................ Fulton,
Greencastle ................................................................ Franklin,
1839 Boas S t., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin,
Saltillo .................................................................. Huntingdon,
Shiremanstown .................................................... Cumberland,
,3213 N. 6th St., Harrisburg ............................... Dauphin,
Amberson .................................................................... Franklin,
Spring Run .............................................................. Franklin,
Walnut Bottom ................................................ Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Dentier, Gladys I ....................... Biglerville ......................
Adams,
Depuy, Wilma Y . ................... 530 E. Liberty S t., Chambersburg .................. Franklin,
Dittmann, J . W alter .............211 S. Main St., Chambersburg ........................ Franklin,
Dorman, Alice B ........................E. Orange S t., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland,
Downin, Kathryn ................... Mercersburg ............................................................. Franklin,
Dum, Martha J ............................Landisburg ............................................................
Perry,
Dyer, Evangeline Z....................Hancock, Md. R . D...........................
Fulton,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Eckert, Mary C........................... 620 N. Hanover St., Carlisle ...................... Cumberland,
Eichman, F . Elizabeth ...........Middleburg ................................................................... Snyder,
Ellis, Evelyn R ........................... 44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland,
Ellis, M. Elizabeth .................44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland,
Ernst, Donald R ............. ............York Springs ............................................................... Adams,
Evans, Marlin Y ........................Valley View ........................................................... Schuylkill,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Fairchilds, Martha E ............... Market St., Millersburg ................
Farber, R . A............................... Bedford ................................................
Felton, Dorothy G.
.............Breezewood ........................................
Fenical, Catherine R . ...........1339 Vernon St., Harrisburg . . . .
Fetterolf, Edna M......................Lewistown ..........................................
Figard, Helene E ....................... Six Mile Run ....................................
Fleisher, Eva P .......................N ew port ..............................................
Flook, Rebecca S ....................... 38 W. King S t., Chambersburg ,
Fogelsanger, Arthur B ............. E. King St., Shippensburg ..........
Fogelsanger, Helen K ............. E. King S t., Shippensburg ..........
Fogelsanger, Louella G............212 E. Orange St., Shippensburg
Fogelsanger, M. Bernice . . . . Scotland ..............................................
Fox, Margaret V........................235 Walnut St., S te e lto n ................
Fohl, Jean M............................... Main S t., Biglerville ......................
Fox, Olen A................................ Greencastle ........................................
Frehn, John A............................. Walnut Bottom .................... .............
. . . Dauphin,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Dauphin,
___ Mifflin,
. . . Bedford,
......... Perry,
. . . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . . Adams,
. . . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Gabert, Martena B ....................Three Springs ................................
Gardner, Hilda W ..................... Shirleysburg .....................................
Garretson, Marian W ............... Flora Dale .................... ..................
Gensler, Harriet H................... 5 S. Front St., Harrisburg . . . .
Gephart, Dorothy M..................Shippensburg R . D.........................
Gilbert, Frances M....................Gettysburg R . D. 1 .....................
Gingrich, Velma S ..................... 36 College Ave., Annville .........
Ginter, Agnes M. ..................... Beaverdale ........................................
Gipe, Louise C............................. 927 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg
Gipe, Thelma B ..........................Mercersburg .....................................
Graham, Frances M................... Newville .............................................
Graham, Martha M................... Burnham ...........................................
Greathead, E. Jeanne ...........McConnellsburg ...............................
Greenawalt, Emma Jan e . . . . 1 1 7 S. Earl St., Shippensburg .
Griffiths, Sarah L ...................... 34 W. Main St., Girardville . . .
Gusmerotti, Tulio .................. Brookville R. D. 3 .........................
Gussman, Pauline E ...................20 Conway S t., Carlisle ..............
Gutshall, Evelyn R ................... New Kingstown ..............................
Gutshall, Margaret B ............... Blain ...................................................
Guyer, Evelyn M........................Martinsburg .....................................
Huntingdon,
Huntingdon,
........ Adams,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
........ Adams,
. . . Lebanon,
. . . Cambria,
. . . Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
......... Mifflin,
......... Fulton,
Cumberland,
. Schuylkill,
. . Jefferson,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
......... Perry,
........... Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Haas, Mary A..............................Duncannon R . D. 1 .. ....................
Perry,
Haldeman, Anna M................... Mifflin ......................................................................... Juniata,
Haller, Ada M............................ Lewistown R. D. 3 ..................................................... Mifflin,
Hartman, Lloyd ....................... 5 Liberty S t., Gettysburg ....................................... Adams,
Hartzell, Geraldine A. . . . . . . 1 6 6 York St., Gettysburg ........................................ Adams,
Hauger, Claude R ......................Rockwood ................................................................... Somerset,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P a.
64
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Hay, William K ................
Hefner, Helen A...........
Hege, Mary L .....................
Heiges, Mary McO............
Hempt, Dorothy B .............
Henry, Ada L .....................
Hereter, MaBelle .............
Hershberger, Florence M.
Hetrick, J . Murray . . . .
Highlands, Lois B .............
Hine, Blouise M.................
Hodge, Sarah Y ...................
Hoffeditz, L. Margaret . .
Hoke, J . Kenneth ..........
Hoover, Allen G................
Hoover, Elmer B ...............
Hopple, Mable R ...............
Hovetter, Mary B .............
Hunberger, Mildred M. .
Huntsberger, Grace A. .
Hurley, Paul F ...................
Hutton, Florence A...........
Eockwood .................................................................. Somerset,
Bonsall A re., Sharon Hill ................................. Delaware,
Greencastle E . D. 1 ............................... 1............ Franklin,
246 E. Philadelphia St., York ................................. York,
Camp Hill E . D. 1 .......................................... Cumberland,
123 Cumberland Ed., Bedford ............................. Bedford,
,133 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg ..................... Adams,
Wolfsburg .................................................................... Bedford,
Mexico .......................................................................... Juniata,
,508 Michigan St., Jeannette ................... Westmoreland,
.Scotland Ave., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin,
.520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle ................... Cumberland,
.Mercersburg E . D...................................................... franklin,
.W est Fairview .....................................................Cumberland,
.nesston .................................................................... Huntingdon,
.Duncansvillè ....................
Blair,
.Millerstown .................................................................... Perry,
.W alnut Bottom .................................................. Cumberland,
.New Berlin ..................
Union,
.627 Emerald S t., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
I Newvilie ............................................. ».............. Cumberland,
[39 N. 6th St., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Joseph, Velma B ........................Dover R . D. 2 ......................................................BB SS T or^’ S a*
Jumper, Florence F ................... S. P itt St., Carlisle .......................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Kauffman, Edna B ....................2433 Canby St., Penbrook ----Kauf hold, Kathryn M...............1536 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg
Kerlin, Dorothy J .......................326 6th St., New Cumberland
Kessler, Merrill M..................... 2 Charles St., Hanover ...........
Kiinmel, John I ..........................W est Fairview ............................
King, Margaret A..................... Laidig ............................................
Kinports, Anna E ......................Mount Wolf ..................................
Kinsloe, Ruth A........................Fourth Ave., Burnham .............
Kirby, Jeanne H.....................Chambersburg .............................
Kline, Ruth B ............................. Spruce Hill ....................................
Klink, Pearl E ............................S. W est St., Carlisle ................
Kraber, Ruth Y ..........................I l l Columbia Road, Bnola . . .
Kremer, Ju lia K ....................... .Chambersburg ..............................
Krone, Hazel M..........................Mechanicsburg R . D. 3 ...........
Krug, Mary H............................627 W. Market St., York . . . .
Learner, Martha R .
Lehner, Isabel S. ..
Leinbaugh, R. Erna
Leppert, Forrest J .
Line, Martha M. ..
Lowe, Louise M. . . .
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Fulton, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
. . . . Mifflin, •Pà.
. . Franklin, Pa.
, . . . Juniata, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
...........York, Pa.
58th St., Altoona ..................... ....................................... Blair,
Newvilie E . E . 2 .............................................. Cumberland,
Lashley .......................................................... ; .............. Fulton,
Alum Bank ................................................................ Bedford,
1002 17th Aye., Altoona ........................................... Blair,
133 E. Cottage Place, York ....................................... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
, . . . Adams,
......... Perry,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . . Dauphin,
. . Franklin,
___ Fulton,
........... Blair,
......... Perry,
Cumberland,
Huntingdon,
. . Franklin,
........... York,
____ Centre,
Cumberland,
.. Franklin,
, . . Franklin,
........... York,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . Somerset,
. . Franklin,
. . . .Bedford,
. . . Franklin,
........ Adams,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
MacDonnell, Loretta B .............Fairfield .........................................................
MCAlicher, Catherine E ...........Elliottsburg ..................................................
McCleary, Jam es F ................... 554 S. Second St., Chambersbnrg . ■..
McCullough, Mary B ............. .Newvilie E . D. 1 .......................................
McCurdy, Isabel W ................... Shippensburg E . D......................................
McFarland, Eflle W ................... 363 Locust St., SteeHon ........... ........
McFerren, Mary E ....................431 E. Queen St., Chambersburg .........
McGowan, H. Vera .................Burnt Cabins ...............................................
McGuire, John H........................303 Fourth Ave., Altoona ......................
McMillen, 'Ernestine 0 ; .........Loysville .........................................................
McNaul, Ella H............... .. .•.•j't38i Enola Drive, Bnola ......................... •
McVey, Lucy L ........................... 106 S. Division St., Mount Union . . . .
McVitty, Kathleen S ................Spring Eun ..................................................
Markle, Emory H......................1800 Monroe St., York ............................
Marquardt, Grètchen 1.............343 Hamilton Ave., State College . . .
Martin,' Frances M................... B . Orange St., Shippensburg ................
Martin, Helen E , S...................49 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro . . . . . . .
Meals, Catherine S ................... 479 Lincoln W^ay Bast, Chambersburg
Melhorn, Anna Mary .............309 W. Hartley St., York ....................
Mellinger, Gail M......................Shippensburg R. D......................................
Metz, Ruth B ..............................Chambersburg R . D. 5 ..........................
Meyers, Dorothy W ..................Rockwood .......................................................
Miller, Cecelia R ................. ...Chambersburg R. R . 5 ........................ ..
Miller, Dwight B ...................... Schellsburg ..................................................
Miller, Gertrude .......................515 B. Catherine St., Chambersburg .
Miller, Herbert W ....................Biglerville . .................................................
Miller, Mary S ............................Schellsburg ......... .........................................
Mills, B. Ferne ......................Clearville .......................................................
GYMNASIUM
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
Möhler, W. Lester . . .
Moore, Charlotte E. .
Morrison, Glenn D. ..
Morrison, Kenneth E.
Mowry, Lillian Y. . . .
Muto, Clement T. . . .
Myers, Erva Mae . . .
Myers, Glenn S.............
Newburg B . D. 1
....................................... Cumberland,
Biddlesburg ................................................................ Bedford,
Landisburg ...................................................................... Perry,
Landisburg ..........................
Perry,
539 Lincoln W ay East, Chambersburg ............. Franklin,
1321 Swatara S t., Harrisburg .............................. Dauphin,
Dillsburg ...............................................
York,
Dillsburg ............................................................................ York,
65
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Nankivell, Lillian D................. Millerstown ..................................................................... Perry, Pa.
Norris, William B ....................Mapleton Depot ................................................. Huntingdon, Pa!
O’Brien, Martha E ............. ...5 3 3 Garber St., Hollidaysburg ................................... Blair, Pa.
Onkst, Avis K ............................. 421 Bedford S t., Hollidaysburg ................................ Blair, Pa.
Palmer, E. Bebecca
Partner, Virginia M.
Payne, Naomi V. ..
Peters, Margaret H.
Phenicie, Buth ........
Pike, Alma G.............
Pike, Esther M...........
Plank, Elizabeth . . . .
Plasterer, Floyd F. .
Plough, Mary M.
Porter, Mary K. . . .
Prescott, Eva M. ..
Preston, Willard W.
916 N. Third St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Biglerville . . : ............................................................... Adams, Pa.
,113 N. Summit St., Harrisburg ......................... Dauphin, Pa.
270 Baltimore St., Gettysburg ............................. Adams, Pa.
M ercersburg............................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Mason and Dixon .................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Mason and Dixon .................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Louther St., Carlisle ....................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Dry Bun ....................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Newville ................................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
131 N. Grant S t., Waynesboro ......................... Franklin, Pa.
Tower City .............................................................. Schuylkill, Pa.
Carlisle B . D. 2 ................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Baffensberger, Harold E.
Beb, Edna E .......................
Reisinger, George W. ..
Beisinger, M. Isabel . . .
Bice, Florence I .................
Bightnour, Bose E ............
Robinson, Clara M...........
Bothrock, William .........
Bowland, George A...........
Buch, Mary A. B .............
Ryder, Eleanor .................
Byder, Olive M...................
New Oxford .................................................................. Adams,
324 E. Main St., Girardville ..................
Schuylkill,
Ickesburg .......................* ............................................... Perry,
Loysville .......................................................................... Perry,
Landisburg ........................
Perry,
Gettysburg ................................
Adams,
134 Balm St., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin,
615 Fifth Ave., Juniata, Altoona ......................... Blair,
Shippensburg ...................................................... Cumberland,
Tower City B . D. 1 ........................................... Schuylkill,
Cumberland,
S. Prince St., Shippensburg ............
St. Thomas ................................
Franklin,
Saxe, LeBoy H...............
Schnebly, Clinton M. .
Scholl, Florence F. . . .
Schulz, Ju lia B ...............
Schwinger, Buth E. ..
Selser, L. Natalie
Shaffer, Helen I .............
Shamp, Dorothy B . . . .
Shoap, Isabelle A...........
Shoemaker, LaBue F.
Shuler, Gertrude C. ..
Shuler, Mary E .............
Shull, Marjorie W. . . .
Simons, Eloise Z...........
Sipe, Clara M.................
Sipe, Mildred L ...............
Skinner, Mary P .............
Slick, Eleanor B ...........
Slick, Rosalind A...........
Smith, Alcesta L...........
Smith, Marion E .............
Smith, Marion W ...........
Snidejr, Dorothy B . . . .
Snider, J . Lindsay . . .
Snively, Donald L.
Snyder, Gertrude E. ..
Sollenberger, Helen L.
Sowers, Norman B. ..
Spahr, William T. . . .
Spangler, Grace E.
Sparr, Ada May ...........
Sponseller, Edwin H. .
Squires, Rhea H...........
Stailey, Martha N. . . .
Stake, Lillian P .............
Stambaugh, A. Alice .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.N. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................... Cumberland, Pa.
. Greencastle .............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
.Millerstown ........................
Perry, Pa.
.2701 18th St., Altoona ................................................ Blair, Pa.
.Shiremanstown .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
.M ercersburg................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
.Newville B . D. 1 ............................................. Cumberland, Pa.
.1945 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg ......................... Dauphin, Pa.
.225 Yale St., Harrisburg ..................................... Dauphin, Pa.
,1925 Whitehall St., Harrisburg ......................... Dauphin, Pa.
.Liverpool ........................................................................ Perry, Pa.
.Liverpool ........................................................................ Perry, Pa.
,320 22nd Ave., Altoona .............................................. Blair, Pa.
,W. South St., Carlisle ..............
Cumberland, Pa.
Shiremanstown .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Burnham ...................................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Dry Bun ........................
Franklin, Pa.
Boaring Spring ..................
Blair, Pa.
Boaring Spring .............................................................. Blair, Pa.
Mount Union ...................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
New Freedom .................................................................. York, Pa.
McAlevy’s Fort ..................
Huntingdon, Pa.
Milroy .................................................
Mifflin, Pa.
Milroy ............................................................................ Mifflin, Pa.
N. Wayne Ave., Wayne ........................................ Chester, Pa.
Newport ..............
Perry, Pa.
Waynesboro ................. . .............................................Franklin, Pa.
23 Bichard Ave., Waynesboro ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Dillsburg B . D. 1 .......................................................... York, Pa.
York Springs .......................................................
Adams, Pa.
Blairs Mills ........................................................ Huntingdon, Pa.
21 Bichard Ave., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
10 S. Penn St., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Breezewood ................................................................ Bedford, Pa.
Saltillo ..............
Huntingdon, Pa.
Green Park .................................................................... Perry, Pa.
66
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Stever, Thelma E ..................... Saxton ......................................................................... Bedford,
Stock, Edith M........................... 158 N. College St., Carlisle .......................... Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Stone, Paul L..............................Carlisle R . D. 1 .................................
Stouffer, Charlotte R ............... 1823 Briggs St., Harrisburg ................................ Dauphin,
Strickler, Helen L ..................... E. King St., Chambersburg ................................ Franklin,
Strohm, Margaret R ................. E. King St., Shippensburg ............................ Cumberland,
Stuart, Mary A. , . . . . .............410 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ................................ Cumberland,
Sturgen, William M. .............Etters ................................................................................. York,
Sweigert, Franklin P. ...........Lyons Apt., Chambersburg .................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . Perry,
Dauphin,
Franklin,
. . . Blair,
. . . Blair,
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Tate, Vivian B .....................
Temple, Ralph 0 .................
Throckmorton, Edith M. .
Tree, Anthony N.................
Tree, Hulda M.......................
Tschopp, Rose S ...................
.Landisburg .................................
.H alifax R. D. 1 .....................
.Chambersburg R. D. 2 ..........
.Tyrone R . D. 4 .......................
.Tyrone R . D. 4 .......................
.259 High St., Chambersburg
Vogelsong, Charles A............... Mechanicsburg R. D. 1 .................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Vogelsong, Guy L .......................Mechanicsburg ................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Walker, Margaret H.
W alter, Mabel G. ..
Ward, Kathryn B . .
Weidner, Verna A. .
Wentz, Beulah E. ..
Wentz, Margaret E.
W est, Alice I .............
Wible, Finlay J . . . .
Wikberg, Hellin . . . .
Wilds, Edith M...........
Wilson, Hazel L. ..
Wingert, H. Eugene
Wingert, Mary Jane
Witmer, Arlene M. .
Woodside, Margaret
Garber St., Chambersburg ................................... Franklin,
Adams,
Gettysburg R. D. 4 ..................
Carlisle R . D. 1 ...................... ........................ Cumberland,
Gardners .....................................................
Cumberland,
E ast Berlin .................................................................... Adams,
McKnightstown ............................................................ Adams,
39 Lincoln Way W est, Chambersburg ........... Franklin,
McConnellsburg ............................................................ Fulton,
E.
Burd St., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland,
Fort Littleton .............................................................. Fulton,
Newville R . D. 1 ....................
Cumberland,
Summerdale ........................................................ Cumberland,
373 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg ............. Franklin,
Millersburg ................................................................ Dauphin,
Mifflin ......................
Juniata,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Yeager, Mary C..........................145 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Yeingst, Irva M......................... 722 N. P itt St., Carlisle ................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Yoder, Evelyn G....................... .Spruce Hill ................................................................. Juniata, Pa.
Zeigler, Evelyn M......................161 E. High S t., Carlisle
Cumberland, Pa.
ENROLLMENT
CO LLEG E
Graduate S tu d en ts.......................................
13
Class of
64
Class of 1939...............'................................................« ■
84
Class of 1940...................
............................................ 162
Class of 1941_.........................................................
119
Class of 1942
.... J p , , ...... 13
Part-Time Campus Students ______
90
Extension Students ...
...............................
34
Summer Session Students, 1937 ......................... a..;« 298
Total.... ...................i g j L _3f a te £ i.^ W i,M ....,.t 877
Duplications ..................................................................... 130
Final T otal College Students.
747
SH IPPEN SBU R G CATALOGUE NUM BER
67
LABORATORY SCHOOLS
CAM PUS SCH O O LS
N ursery S c h o o l...................................... ............... ......................... .... 21
Kindergarten
Grade I
...... 7 .
I ll '
" '
Grade IX
__ .¿1 3 .1.1 .... --^...11
.......
Grade III . . . » _________ . flp jjgg g ■
Grade IV . . . . . . _I B ...... ÿÊ Ê Ê ...É S k..M ...M ...... 20
Grade V ¡8........................... .■ .-......................... MÇtWdi'}"W ÈËÈÊÆ.~. Wjjjj
Grade VI ....III...... .......................................... M l .... ..111111111111111111
T otal.........
j-
~
17
22
18
19
h
22
..... .*.....» ................. sé__ H I . 150
P L E A S A N T SCHOO L
Grades I-VII
29
SH IPPEN SBU BG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grade Schools
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I ............-..^ItiilL....,..... ........________ ¿31..
II fit___
**
*■ ’ **'
III 5?........................................__
IV .|I|,.....J8®|__. . . . . . M l . . ...................
V i £ Ï . . . . Â _...__...................... ¿ S é ___ "
V I _________ ________________________
Total.
58
55
57
70
88
92
420
West End
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I ......
II ....
III ..
IV ..
18
20
18
17
Total.
73
Junior High School
Grade V II ......:....... ............... .....................................
Grade V III ................................ _.ÆJ,iËËf?Ë?"Z Z
Grade IX
’ S«3M I
Total.
102
80
150
332
Senior High School
Grade X H p ............4:........
Grade X I ..:....________ __ _______
Grade X II .............................. ....................
Total......I®1iffili^B|s._.........
Grand Total, Training Schools.
133
105
89
. 327
.1331
SH IPPEN SBUR.Gr CATALOGU E NUMBER
69
INDEX
Admission, Requirements for ............
Advanced Standing .......r,M ...L .,S M P
Page
I. ' 15
........... 17
....
_^/
Alumni Associations .... ........................................... ................................. .
Alumni Council ....... ......... ................................. .... .....................................
-ft
52
49
-MS-...H
Alumni Loan Fund
.......
... ..... .....
........19
Annual Cost
**& & & . ‘ ...... .......... ¿..LiMrnm....... «
ftffise-'’ 'A th le tic s.......... ......s
Calendar 1938-39
£
... ...... . J B - H f e l 1:.^...... .... _
Certification, Requirements for
________ -....
.. ........................
Clubs J | H k ,.... ..................................
15
21
3
18
46
Courses of In stru ctio n ................'.____________________ ______ 30
Curricula
A d u lt- Education .....................................
26
Business Education . . . ............
........... .......... .
28
Cooperative Education ............................................................................ 29
Secondary Education ............................ • • r f s I H - ................. ..... ..... 23
E lective Fields
,1 ,.......... ................... .........,^.1........................... ............... 24
E n r o l l m
e n t .......... ..............................................................
Executive Committee ......___________
66
49
Faculty for 1938-39 __________ ___ __________ _____
Fees, Deposits, Repaym ents Jfl_* v 1*. '
____
......
5
13
General Information
................ .................. ........... ¿ ÜWkShh........
Graduation, Requirements for
rflp'Aic'%..............................
11
18
Laboratory School F a c u lty ................................•„
L ib ra ry .... - __
'l i f
~>iiliP%' 7
11
Non-instructional S t a f f .... H e........... JmËÊÈ-..:............. 9
Payments, Tim e o f ............................................................. ............................
P r iz e s ................................
15
19
Publications &.......................................................................................................21
Regulations ____
20
Roster of Students ....... If............................-U S ............. 52
__....iA,..,,................. ,... ...HSgk.........
Scholastic Requirements
Student Organizations ............ ...jM I B W K / 'fH g B ...... ...iU K K i........
Student Teaching L ab o rato ries... ...........
17
44
12
Summer Sessions 1938 ........................................................................
10
Trustees, Board o f
.............. ................... ......... J k h P L j SWU..
4
Volume 42
A PRIL, 1938
Number 1
CATALOGUE NUMBER
1938-1939
T H IS C O L L E G E IS A M E M B E R O F
T H E A M E R IC A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
TEACH ERS COLLEGES —
CLASS A
The Teachers College Herald is published quarterly.
Entered as second class mail m atter at the P ost Office at Shippensburg
Pennsylvania, under A ct of August 24, 1912.
The State Teachers College
SHIPPENSBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA
College Calendar
1938- 1939
SUMMER SESSION— 1938
Registration D a y ...... _■ ...
Classes B e g in ................
Entrance Examinations
Session Ends .................
. Monday, June
Tuesday, June
.... Friday, July
Saturday, July
20
21
15
30
POST SESSION— 1938
Session Begins
Session Ends ..
... Monday, August 1
Saturday, August 20
FIRST SEMESTER— 1938-1939
Final Date for Entrance E xam in ation s............... Tuesday, Septem ber 13
Registration and Classification of all Freshm en__ Wednesday, Sept. 14
Registration and Classification of all Other Classes..-Thursday, Sept. 15
Classes Begin ............... ...... .................... '¡A.............. . Friday, September 16
Thanksgiving Recess B e g in s ................. 12 M. Wednesday, November 23
Thanksgiving Recess Ends ...........................12 M. Monday, November 28
Christmas Recess B e g in s .................................12 M. Friday, December 23
Christmas Recess Ends ......,.s|l.......,.„.... ;.....__ 12 M. Tuesday, January 3
F irst Sem ester E n d s .................., A fter L ast Class, Saturday, January 21
SECOND SEMESTER— 1938-1939
Second Sem ester Begins
E aster R ecess Begins ....
12 M. Wednesday, January 25
........ 12 M. Thursday, A pril 6
E aster R ecess E n d s .......
Class W ork E n d s ........... .
......... 12 M. Tuesday, A pril 11
.......... 12 M. Tuesday, May 23
COMMENCEMENT 1939
Senior Day .... „ „ .ÿ
Alumni D a y ..................
B accalaureate Sermon
Com m encem ent...........
... Friday,
Saturday,
.. Sunday,
. Monday,
May
May
May
May
26
27
28
29
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
4
Board of Trustees
L ester K . A de, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D ....................................... Superintendent of
E x -O fficio
Public Instruction
E dward S. B erry, M.D...........................
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
C aleb S. B rinton ...................................
......... Carlisle, Pennsylvania
J. L. F in a f r o c k ......................................
. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
H arvey A. Gross ....................................
............... York, Pennsylvania
H. B. H ege ..............................................
. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
R alph Jacoby
..........Carlisle, Pennsylvania
.........................
E thel S m iley O gle (Mrs. Charles C.)
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Jeremiah S. O m w a k e ............................
. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
E arle H. S c h a e ffe r ..............................
, .. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
E arle H. S chaeffer ........................................................................... President
J. L. F in a f r o c k ....................................... ..................................Vice President
Jeremiah S. O m w ake ....................................................................... Secretary
THE TOWER
SH IPPEN SBURG CATALO G U E NUM BER
5
T he Faculty
1938-1939
A lbert L indsay R o w la n d ....................................... President of the College
A.B., Temple University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
F lorence M a y K u n k e l ........................................................ Dean of Women
A . B., A.M., Wellesley College
E arl W . W r ig h t ........................................................................... Dean of Men
B . S., M.S., Gettysburg College; Ed.D., George Washington University
K eith B. A l l a n ...................Geography and Geology; Chairman, Geography
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University;
Department
A.M., Colorado Teachers College
Jane B eardwood ........................ .............................................. English, French
A . B., Bryn Mawr College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
Marion H. B lood....................... * .. English; Chairman, English Department
B. S., A.M., University of Pennsylvania
Clara W . B r a g g .................................................................................. Librarian
Pratt Institute
R aymond S. B runner . .Director and Chairman, Adult Education Department
B.S., Franklin & Marshall College; M.S., Pennsylvania State College
H. L. B urkholder .................................................................................Education
Ph.B., Dickinson College; A.M., New York University
R alph D. Clement ...................................................................................... Art
A . B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
R uth A. C u n n in g h a m ....................................Director, Intermediate Group
B . S., Juniata College;
Director, Cooperative Education
A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University
N. B. C urtis ..........Director and Chairman, Business Education Department
B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh.
J. L in wood E isenberg......... Psychology; Chairman, Education Department
A.B., A.M., Ursinus College; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
LL.D., Grove City College
J. S eth Grove.................Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department
A . B., Ursinus College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
E dward Gulian .................................................... Health Education for Men
B. S., Gettysburg College; A.M., Columbia University
6
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
W . P. H a r l e y ........................................................ Director, Training Schools
A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
L aura E stella H ig h ......... English; Training Teacher, Junior High School
A . B., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania
S. Alice H u b e r ...................................................... Director, Secondary Group
Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Teachers College,
Columbia University
G ertrude E, K auffm an ......... ....... ; ......................... . A rt, Campus School
B . S., Edinboro State Teachers College; A.M., George Peabody College
Education and Mathematics
N ora A. K ieffer ..................... ..................... .
B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
L eslie C. K rebs ................. Nature Study, Visual Education and Geography
B.S., Pennsylvania State College;
Director, The Museum
Ed.M., Temple University
E merson H. L oucks ............................................................... Social Studies
A . B., Findlay College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University
George E. M ark ...................................................................................... English
Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson College; A.M., University of Pittsburgh
S ally H; N orris .......................................................... Music, Campus School
B. S., Fredericksburg State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia University
F rances W. O yer .. Primary Education; Training Teacher, Campus School
B.S., A.M., Columbia University
V inton H. R ambo ............. Health Education, Physics, Educational Biology
B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College; A.M., Columbia University
C laudia C. R obb.......................... Health Education for Women; Chairman,
B.S., Kellogg School of Physical Education;
Health Department
A.M., Columbia University
E rma K , R olar.............................. Social Studies; Principal, Campus School
A.B., Pennsylvania State College;
A . M., Teachers College, Columbia University
P aul W . S eaton . » , . . . , ................................................. Business Education
B. S., Indiana State Teachers College
S. S. S hearer............... Biological Sciences; Chairman, Science Department
A . B., Ursinus College; M.S., University of Chicago
T helma E. S m a l l ........................................... Acting Director, Rural Group
B . S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
7
H arling E. S ponseller......... Social Studies; Principal, Junior High School
B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
John K. S tewart .....................English, Latin; Chairman, Foreign Language
A.B., A.M., Lafayette College;
Department
A.M., Pennsylvania State College
E lvin L. V alentine .......................Social Studies; Chairman, Social Studies
A.B., Depauw University;
Department
A . M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
James C. W eaver..........Public School Music; Chairman, Arts Department
B. S., Temple University; A.M., New York LTniversity
H arper J. W en tz .......................General Science and Mathematics; Training
B.S., Franklin and Marshall College;
Teacher, Junior High School
A . M., Columbia University
H arriet W illoughby ............... .........Director, Kindergarten-Primary Group
B. Pd., Central Teachers College;
B.S., A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
A lm a M ae W inton .............................. ............................Assistant Librarian
A-B., Allegheny College;
B.S., in Library Science, Columbia University
M ary E. Y ork .................................................. ..................................... English
B.S., A.M., Ohio State University
LABORATORY SCHOOL FACULTY
W. P. H arley, A.M ................................................................................Director
CAM PUS SCHOO L
E rma K. R olar, A .M ................................. Principal, Geography and History
R uth A. C unningham , A.M ........................... Director, Intermediate Group
Director, Cooperative Education
E dward Gulian , A .M .......................................... Health, Physical Education
Gertrude E. K auffman , A .M .......................................A rt and Handwriting
N ora A. K ieffer, A .M ....................................................................... Arithmetic
L eslie Ç. K rebs, Ed.M..................................................Science and Geography
S ally H. N orris, A .M ..................................................................................Music
F rances W . O yer, A .M ...................................................Kindergarten-Primary
Claudia C. R obb, A .M .......................................... Health, Physical Education
H arriet W illoughby, A.M .............Director, Kindergarten-Primary Group
M ary E. Y ork, A .M .................................................................................. Reading
s
th e teach ers
college h erald
P LEA S A N T H IL L R U R A L SCHOO L
T helma E. S mall, A .M ...................................Acting Director, Rural Group
S. A lice H uber, A .M ............................................ Director, Secondary Group
# SEN IO R HIGH SCH O O L
♦ Charles B. D erick, A.M., M.S,
..............................Principal, Latin
♦ William J. A ngle, B.S............
....................................Mathematics
..............................................English
♦ Velva W . D iven , A .B ..............
*C. R. E urich , A .M ....................
♦ Roy V . M ouer, A .M ..................
................................Social Studies
♦ Helen I. W ilson, A .B ..............
Foreign Language, Social Studies
............................................. Science
# JU N IO R HIGH SCHOO L
H. E. S ponseller, A.M. .
........Principal, Social Studies
♦ Frank L. B lack , B.S. .
.......................... Social Studies
*S. L. D aihl , A .B ...........
............................ Mathematics
♦ Myra E s h , B.S..............
.. Social Studies, Mathematics
L aura E. H igh, A.M. ..
..................................... English
♦ Russell A. L erew, M.S,
Social Studies, Industrial Arts
H arper J. W entz , A.M.
............. Science, Mathematics
# E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOO LS
♦ Mabel V . B a r n e r ........
.....................Second Grade
♦ Martha J. B rown, B.S,
........................ First Grade
♦ Maude Clever . — , . . .
..................... Sixth Grade
♦ Ruth H a l e .................
.......................F ifth Grade
♦ Julia V . H argleroad .
................. ■ Fourth Grade
♦ Mabel K line , B .S.........
........................ First Grade
♦ Carrie K itzmiller —
♦ Edith M orrison ..........
..................... F ifth Grade
♦ Mabel S t o c k ...............
♦ Hazel W alters ..........
First and Second Grades
................... Third Grade
♦ Helen S. Y o tt er ........
.......................Sixth Grade
♦ Co-operative Teachers
Third and Fourth Grades
# Shippensburg Borough Schools
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
9
NON -IN STRUCTIO N AL S T A F F
A lbert L indsay R owland, A.M., Ph.D.................. President of the College
C lare R. L iggett, A.B., Dickinson College.. . . . .Secretary to the President
S. A lice H uber, A .M ......................................................Director of Placement
E lizabeth T . N oftsker, B.S. in Ed., Shippensburg.................... Registrar
F lorence M. K unkel , A .M ....................................................Dean of Women
E arl W . W right, M.S., Ed.D......................................................Dean of Men
W- P- H arley, A .M ...........................................Director of Training Schools
V irginia G. Goodhart ........... .. Secretary to Director of Training Schools
H arry B. E tter, M.D., New York U n iversity................................Physician
Grace K yle, R.N., Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania......... Nurse
F lorence M. K unkel , A .M ................................................................. Dietitian
H arriet N ovinger ................................................. Superintendent of Kitchen
Dining Room and Kitchen Staff— Hazel Brannan, Florence Cramer,
Mary Detwiler, John Jones, Amanda Kitzmiller, B. M. Lindsey,
Hattie Long, Annie Price, Mae Rebuck, Bessie Rice, Olive Stake,
Linnie Stevens and Cora Warren.
John W . L a c k h o v e ........... ................................................. Business Manager
B eulah A. B owen ...........................................................................Bookkeeper
A lice M. N o l l ...................................................... Clerk to Business Manager
M arie Y ocum ........................................................ Clerk to Business Manager
A nn a M. Clippin g er .............................. ........................Clerk in Retail Store
R. B, C lippinger ....................................................................... Receiving Clerk
H arry M. E s h e l m a n ................. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
Grounds and Buildings Staff— Clyde C. Barner, A lex Coleman,
William Crusey, Graydon C. Fisher, John Fitzgerald, Hiram D.
Highlands, Charles Hill, Clifford Hoover, Raymond Hutchison,
Joseph Rideout, Mervin D. Schlessman and Jerry Thomas
W illiam S. W eibley ....................................Deputy Sheriff and Watchman
Irene Gilbert ................................................................ Matron of "Old Main”
F lorence R eisin g e r ............................ ..............Matron of Men’s Dormitory
C arrie S noke ................................................. Matron of Women’s Dormitory
Assistants to Matrons— Dorothy Plasterer and Sara McCulloch
N ell Jones .......................................................... Superintendent of Laundry
Assistants— Cora Clough, Lena Clough, Janet Hoover and Mabel Killian
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
10
SUMMER SESSIONS
June 20, 1938-August 20, 1938
A
six weeks’ summer session followed by a post session of three weeks
will open Monday, June 20. There will be no Saturday classes.
The summer sessions will give opportunity to teachers in service to
prepare for higher certification. Regular college courses will be offered
toward the completion of the requirements for the baccalaureate degree.
Advanced courses in English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science,
Psychology, and Education will be offered to the holders of Normal and
Standard Certificates. Courses in the special fields of Adult Education and
Business Education will also be available.
A selected number of courses will be offered in the post session of three
weeks from August i to August 20.
A bulletin is available giving a detailed description of the summer
sessions of 1938.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
11
The College
H IP P E N S B U R G is a town of approximately five thousand people,
located in the center of the beautiful Cumberland Valley, thirty-nine
miles southwest of Harrisburg by United States-Pennsylvania highway
No. i i , and forty-one miles from Harrisburg by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Carlisle, the county seat of Cumberland County, lies twenty-one miles from
Shippensburg toward Harrisburg, and Ohambersburg, the county seat of
Franklin County, ten miles in the opposite direction. Gettysburg, the county
seat o f Adams County, with its famous battlefield now a national shrine, is
but thirty-five miles distant. Rich farm lands, broad meadows, and delight
ful woodlands^ bounded by mountains to the north and south, characterize
this valley which is one of the richest agricultural sections of the country.
S
Originally known as the Cumberland Valley State Normal S ch lll, this
institution first opened its doors to students on April 15, 1873. The first
class was graduated in 1874. For more than fifty years it continued to
serve as a State Normal School, graduating students prepared and legally
qualified to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth. In 1922
high school graduation was required for admission to the institution. In
1926 the State Council of Education authorized four-year ¿purses 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 twa.fully equipped
athletic fields, Eckels Field and Heiges Field, eighteen tennis courts, a quar
ter mile track with a two-twenty straightaway and an archery range. The
buildings on the campus are arranged in a curving line on the crest of a
hill, sloping gently to the southeast. The plant consists of a general utility
building known as “Old Main,” containing the administrative .¡Sffices, the
dining room and kitchen, many of the recitation rooms, the auditorium and
the dormitories for men; a Women’s Building housing the women students
and containing the chemical, biological and psychological laboratories, and
the music rooms; the Ezra Lehman Memorial Library; the Gymnasium;
the Campus Laboratory School; the President’s Residence; the Infirmary;
utility buildings and garages; a sewage disposal plant; and a power plant.
There is now in process of construction under grants from the General
State Authority a new gymnasium, a new utility building, a new Science
Hall, and a new campus laboratory schpol, including a nursery school,
representing a total capital investment in additional buildings of approxi
mately $675,000. This construction is under contract to be completed in
September, 1938.
The library is housed in an independent, modern building designed ex
clusively for this purpose. Its reading -rooms and stacks are available
from 8 A. M. until 5 :30 P. M. and from 7 until 10 P. M. The collection
of 20,000 books and 150 magazines is carefully selected and constantly avail
able. Indexes to periodicals supply convenient reference to back numbers,
both bound and unbound, and there are many encyclopedias, both general
and special, for research. A collection of -over 5000 pictures, a clipping file,
a large pamphlet collection, and an interesting group of textbooks and
courses of study serve to meet the needs of the students of the college. 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.
12
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
Adequate student teaching laboratories are provided.
Attached to the training schools is a Federal Emergency Nursery School
unit available for observation and participation by students pursuing the
elementary curricula. This school has a capacity of twenty pupils and the
age range is from eight months to four years.
A kindergarten and the first six grades are maintained in the Campus
Laboratory School which also houses the Nursery School. This building is
equipped with offices, library, combination gymnasium and auditorium, serv
ice rooms and class rooms. There is a playground equipped with playground
apparatus and a separate playground for the Nursery School. Pupils also
have the opportunity of using the college gymnasium and a portion of
Heiges Field.
A typical one-teacher rural school is maintained by the college and a
two-teacher school is also available as student teaching laboratories for
students pursuing the rural curriculum.
The schools of the Borough of Shippensburg are available as student
teaching laboratories. These schools include the grades from the first to
the sixth, a junior high school housed in a separate building with a distinct
organization, and a senior high school, also housed distinctly and having
a distinct organization. These schools have recently been brought together
by the building of a new unit of construction housing a gymnasium, an
auditorium, a library, offices, service rooms and class rooms, giving the
Shippensburg Borough Schools one of the most modern and attractive
school plants in the State.
The offices of Supervising Principal of the Borough Schools, of Principal
of the Township Schools, and of Director of the College Training 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 advantage of these units.
The dormitory facilities are entirely modern, the lavatories being equipped
with shower baths, tubs and modern plumbing throughout. Stairways of
fireproof construction 'are provided for all dormitories. The auditorium is
equipped with a stage with modern lighting devices.
Shippensburg is a co-educational college, 46 per cent of the student body
being men and 54 being women. This relative equality between the number
of men and the number of women is regarded as a highly desirable situation.
Professional, social and religious activities of many kinds are carried on
throughout the year— debating, dramatics, athletics, religious meetings, field
days, intra-mural contests of various kinds, dances, lectijres and entertain
ments. Conferences, and trips to places of historic,_scientific and educa
tional interest occur frequently under proper supervision.
The college feels that a standard of conduct becoming a prospective
teacher is so high as to preclude membership in the college enrollment
of all persons whose habits and conduct are not worthy of the imitation
of children who may be placed under their instruction. As it has been
necessary to dismiss from the college persons who cannot attain this high
standard of conduct, it is suggested that those who are not so qualified do
not apply for admission. As teachers must first be able to discipline them
selves, it is the aim o f the college consistently to cultivate right habits of
self-discipline on the part of the students. Opportunities are provided for
the development of these habits and advice is constantly given. Teachers
must be persons o f intelligence and a high standard of scholarship is
required for all who would earn the coveted baccalaureate degree. Teach-
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
13
m P1“ 8* be persons of character and every opportunity is provided for
the development of a high standard of character on the part of each student.
1 hose who do not achieve this standard are invited to leave.
This college is a professional school for the preparation of teachers and
all of its courses lead to certificates to teach in the public schools of Penn
sylvania. The college believes, however, that such professional preparation
is the best preparation for general citizenship and for parenthood that has
yet been provided in any institution of higher learning.
The college further believes that the teaching profession provides the
most significant social service that it is possible for anyone to render as
upon the efficiency o f the public schools and the character, intelligence and
devotion of the teachers therein depends in large measure the national
destiny.
FEES, DEPOSITS, REPAYMENTS
A. F ees
I.
A ctivity F e e :
First Semester— $iaoo
Second Semester— $12.00
(Each payable in two equal parts)
Summer Session— $2.00 in full
These fees, determined by vote of the student body, are ad
ministered through a cooperative organization under regulations
approved by the Board of Trustees. These fees will coyer the
cost of student activities in athletics, lectures, entertainments,
student publications, etc.
II.
C ontingent F e e :
Per H alf Semester
Regular Term— Elementary Curriculum
.
.
$18.00
Secondary Curriculum
.
.
$18.00
Business Education Curriculum
.
$21.00
Adult Education Curriculum— to be determined
Summer Session— $5.00 per semester hour— Minimum fee, $15.00
(A special charge is made Cooperative Education students to
defray the expense of trips taken during the junior and senior
years to visit progressive schools.)
III.
H ousing F e e :
1.
The housing rate for students shall be $63.00 per one-half
semester and $42.00 for the summer session. 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 or $12.00 for the summer session.
2- Housing rate for employes other than those included in
the State Classification schedule (faculty, clerks, etc.) shall be
$9.00 per week.
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
14
3. The rates for transients shall be:
Room, $.50 per night; Breakfast, $40; Lunch, $40; Dinner,
$.50.
The charge for room and board includes furniture, bedding,
light and heat. Each room accommodates two students. A ll
rooms are provided with single beds for each student.
IV .
D amage F ees :
Students shall be responsible for damages or breakage or loss,
or delayed return of college property.
V.
I nfirmary F ees :
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 I f f $2.00 à day. This charge includes the
regular nurse and regular medical service, but does not include
special nurse or special medical service.
V I.
T uition F ee :
Students whose residence is out of the State shall be charged
a fee o f $105.00 per semester; $35.00 per summer session. (It
is understood that this fee has been operative since June 1, 1929,
for entering students only.)
Out-of-state students shall pay the contingent fee in addition
to the tuition fee.
V II.
D egree F ee :
A fee of $5-00 shall be paid by each candidate for a degree
to cover the cost of degree diploma.
V III.
R ecord T ranscript F e e :
One dollar ($1.00) shall be charged for the second and each
•‘ subsequent transcript of records.
IX .
D elinquent A ccounts .:
/
No student shall be enrolled, graduated, or receive a transcript
of his record until all previous charges have been paid.
B.
I.
D eposits
A dvanced R egistration D eposits :
A deposit of $iaoo shall be made by all students when they
request 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 college
that he is unable to enter, or if the student is rejected by the
college, repayment 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.
C. No O ther F ees O r D eposits P ermitted
No fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be
charged by a State Teachers College.
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUMBER
D.
15
R epayments
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 intention
tggwithdraw at least three weeks before the College opens, -Cri
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 reasons as may
be approved by the Board of Trustees for the amount of the
housing and jgjntingent fees paid by the student for the part of
the semester which the student does not spend in jcibllege.
III. The advance registration deposit will be returned to students provided
they notify the college not less than three weeks before the
■ Bpening.tpthe semester or term of their intention not to attend,
or provided the student is rejected by the college.
A nnual Cost
For boarding students living on the campus the cost of a year at Shippensburg (exclusive of the summer session) is as follow s:
*Contingent Fee
$18.oa per half semester ............................... $ 72.00
Activity Fee
$5.00 per half semester, first semester.......
10.00
$6.00 per half semester, second sem ester...
12.00
Board, Room and Laundry
$7.00 per week— 36 weeks ......... ..................
252.00
T otal........................................................ $346.00
*Adult and Business Education students will add $12.00 per year to the
contingent 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 a
year.
Day students— those living at home— do not pay the Housing Fee and
the annual cost for such students is $94.00. No student will be allowed
to register as a day student who does not live at home.
• T ime of P aym ent .
June 20, payment in full di all summer session fees.
September 13, payment for first half of first semester.
November 14, payment for second half of first semester.
January 25, payment for first half of second semester.
March 27, payment for second half of second semester.
R E Q U IR EM EN T S FO R ADMISSION
Admission to a State Teachers College will be made on the basis of
the following controlling principles:
1. General scholarship
2. Character and personality
3. Health and physical vigor
4. A personal interview
16
TH E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
Candidates for admission must satisfy these four general requirements
in detail as outlined below :
1. General scholarship as evidenced by graduation from an approved
four-year high school or institution of equivalent grade or equivalent prepanation as determined by the Pre-Professional Credentials Division of
the Department of Public Instruction and ranking in the upper half of
the class at graduation. Candidates for a'dmission 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 high school will be admitted on certificate without further evidence
of general scholarship.
b. Applicants who do not rank in the upper half of the graduating
class may be admitted on probation, provided :
1. They are recommended by their high school principal as being
able to do creditable work and
2. Appraisal ' i?f' the detailed high school record indicates to ad
mission authorities of the college that the candidate can do
satisfactory college work, and
3. A rating satisfactory to the institution is made on a scholastic
aptitude test administered at the college.
Applicants satisfactorily meeting requirements 1, 2, and 3 above
will be admitted for one semester on probation. A t the end of the
probationary period such students will be required to withdraw from
the college unless they meet the required standard of scholarship in
at least nine (9) semester hours of work.
2. Integrity and appropriate personality as shown by an estimate by
secondary school officials of the candidate’s trustworthiness, initiative, indus
try, social adaptability, personal appearance and sympathy.
3. Health, physical vigor, emotional stability, absence of physical defects
that would interfere with the successful performance of the duties of a
teacher and absence of predisposition toward ill health as determined by
a medical examination at the college.
a. A ll applicants for admission shall present a certificate of exam
ination signed by a physician legally qualified to practice medicine
in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Forms for this 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. Incurable defects or diseases as of the heart, lungs, kidneys,
digestive system, nervous system including hysteria, epilepsy,
nervous instability, skin, organs of the special senses, thyroid.
2. Defective vision of marked degree.
3. Permanently impaired hearing.
4. Marked speech defects.
5. Unsightly deformities.
6. Marked obesity.
Students-with remedial defects will be accepted on condition that
immediate treatment be undertaken for the removal of these defects.
4. A personal interview with particular attention to personality, speech
habits, social presence, expressed interests of the applicant and promise of
professional development.
S0 1KNGK H A LL AND LAB O R ATO R Y SCHOOL
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
a.
17
The personal interview is: to serve two purposes:
1. It is to give the examining committee of the college an oppor
tunity to select from the applicants for admission those persons
who give promise of becoming desirable teachers.
2.
It is to take an inventory of the personal characteristics of the
applicants who are admitted, making this inventory available
to instructors and officers concerned with personnel work in the
college.
b. The interview will be conducted at the college or at other places
and at times designated by the President of the College.
A ll applications should be made to the President, State Teachers College,
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.
A DVANCED STANDING
1. Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses completed in
approved institutions'.of collegiate grade, but 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 thirtytwo semester hours credit toward graduation for work done in extension
classes.'
No credit will be given for correspondence work or extension work taken
after September i, 1927, for a normal school certificate.
3. Persons who have completed the work of the two-year KindergartenPrimary, Intermediate, or Rural curricula are admitted to Junior standing
for a degree, provided they are graduates of 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. '
4; 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 baccalaureate degree.
5. Graduates of State Normal Schools who lack four years of high
school preparation may apply to the Pre-Professional Credentials Division,
Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for a high
school equivalent certificate, which, when issued by this Division, will be
accepted by the State Teachers Colleges as equivalent to graduation from
a four year high school.
6. N o credit for public or private teaching experience, previously credited
as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional credit toward gradu
ation, shall be granted or counted toward meeting the requirements for
entrance to Or graduation' from the four-year curricula.
S C H O LA ST IC R E Q U IR EM EN T S
1. For the purpose of reporting the progress of and giving assistance
to each student, each semester is divided into four periods; the first o f
six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. A t the end of the
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
18
first six weeks of each semester, each teacher hands to the administration
office a record of the students who are not doing H w i m a M B B i
report is made to each student and, when deemed necessary, to
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 for
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 m the curriculum. That is, a
student in the four year curriculum must have 128 semester hours of 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 training school.
The Quality Point schedule is as follows •
An “A ” grade shall give 3 quality points for each,semester h o u r o f
credit so marked; a “ B” grade, 2 quality points; a C grade, 1 quality
point; a “ D” grade, no quality points; an “ F ” grade, a minus quality point,
for each semester hour of credit so marked.
Exam ple: A student receiving for his first semester’s work the following
grades would have to his credit 22 quality points.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
Semester Hours
3
3
2
3
3
2
I
Grade
C
A
B
C
D
B
F
3 X i=3
3 X 3=9
2 X 2=4
3 X x= 3
3 X 0 —0
2 X 2=4
i X — 1= — i
17
22
Students in the Cooperative curriculum receive grades of only “passing?’
or “ failing.”
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R GRADUATION AND C E R T IFIC A T IO N
1 Every student in the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsyl
vania, selects during the first two years, one of the seven degree curricula
offered. A ll curricula are definitely four years in length and require the
satisfactory completion of one hundred and twenty-eight semester hours
to- the degree of Bachelor of 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
Certificate.
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUM BER
19
2. A State Standard Limited Certificate valid for three years and renew
able upon evidence of twelve semester hours of further approved prepar
ation may be secured after the completion of the first three years (ninetysix semester hours) of the elementary curriculum where certain substitu
tions have been made in the second year and in the third year to meet the
educational requirement. However, after February i, 1939, all persons
beginning a preparation for teaching in the elementary field must have com
pleted an approved four year teacher education curriculum in this field to
receive certification.
3. The Normal School Certificate is no longer issued except to those
who have already begun preparation for this form of certificate.
4. A ll students are required to take part, without credit, in one physical
education activity each semester in which no physical education courses or
student teaching are required; and one other extra-curricular activity one
semester each year.
P R IZ E S
P rize. The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten
dollars to the four year student having the highest average at graduation. This prize was awarded on Commencement day, 1937, to Helen
V . Spangler, East Berlin.
S
cholarship
D istinguished S ervice M edal. A gold medal presented by Mrs. Eleanor
Kyner Boots, class of ’89, suitably inscribed, will be awarded the student
who, m the judgment of the student body and the faculty, has done most
for the college during the year. Character, scholarship, initiative, com
munity service, skill in athletics, debating and other school activities will
be given due consideration. This prize was awarded on Commencement
day, 1937, to Hugh E. Spittal, McKeesport
P rize for E xcellence in S tudent T eaching . Mrs. Mary Long Fairley, class of ’89, offers an annual prize of ten dollars to the student in the'
graduating class who makes the highest record in student teaching. This
prize last year was awarded to S. Kathryn Eichelberger, Dillsburg, with
Honorable Mention to Maree R. Riley, Waynesboro, and Mary Jane Zeiters,
Hummelstown.
P uelic S peaking P rize The Class o f 1916 offers a yearly prize of five
dollars for excellence in public speaking. The prize for 1937 was awarded
to E. Carol Bird, Class of 1939, Wellsville.
T he A lum ni L oan F und
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
of such assistance must file their request for aid with the president not
later than August 15 of the year preceding their graduation.
The following Alumni Loan Scholarships have been established:
P rof. John F. M c C reary— Gift o f Metropolitan Alumni Association,
Dr. George M. D. E ckels— Gift of the Metropolitan Alumni Association.
P rof. J. W . H ughes— G ift of the Class of 1893.
D r Joseph F. B arton— Gift of L. M. Shepp, 1896, Millersburg, Pa.
D k. James E ldon— Gift of the Gass of 1921.
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
20
P rof and M rs C. I. P enny — Gift of the Class of 1886.
ScHOLARSHTP, ¿LASS
»f the Cla|S of g |
D r G M. D. E ckels— G ift of the Class of io9°D r James E ldon— T wo Scholarships, G ift of the Class of 1924A dams County — G ift of the Alumni of Adams County,
w M ttton R oth— G ift of the Class of 1099»
.
. .
D r Joseph F. B arton— G ift of the General Alumni
Strickler
Class of 1890— G ift of John M. Fogelsanger, 1890, and H. K . btnckler,
189a
Y . W . C. A.— Scholarships.
C ountry L ife Club— Scholarships.
~
f
T
T he A da Y . H orton S cholarship F und— Class of 1911C lass of 1922 F und .
Class of 1901 F und .
Class of 1896 F und.
„
T he A da V . H orton S cholarship F und -G ift of the Alumni of York
S cholarship— Franklin County Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
I
T „ . ,T
T he H an n ah A. K ieffer R ural S cholarship L oan.
E zra L ehm an S cholarship B und— Class of 1890.
W omen' s A thletic A ssociation L oan B und .
These loans are made annually to seniors who need assistance and whose
records are meritorious.
G E N E R A L R EG U LA T IO N S
1 A ll clothing is required to be marked with woven numbers which are
purchased by each student upon entering college.
2. (a) A uniform one-piece washable costume for Physical Education
is prescribed for ail women students.
(b) A uniform costume for Physical Education is prescribed for
all men students.
, ,,
These costumes should be obtained after enrollment at the college.
Both men and women must wear the regular gymnasium shoes for
gymnasium exercises.
1 Students should bring the following articles with them or purchase
tables, chairs and light fixtures.
4 No change or alterations may be made in the permanent parts or
fixtures of the rooms, nor nails driven into the walls.
I Damage done to furniture and other school property is charged
against the student responsible for it.
In all oroner ways religious influences are thrown around the student.
The Camous Christian Association, which is undenominational in characte,
i h e m S s w X f h e c h u ^ o f thSr choice and attend its services on Sun
day.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
21
C O L L E G E PU B LIC A TIO N S
The Teachers College Herald is the official college publication.
The Campus Reflector is the weekly publication issued by a student staff
with a faculty adviser.
The Cumberland is the annual year book edited and published by the
senior class.
A T H L E T IC S
Ample provision is made for participation on the part of every student,
men and women, in one or more forms of athletic exercise and such partici
pation 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 :
W omen's A thletics
A rchery— Outdoor butts are provided and instruction is given.
H iking — Open to women students all year.
H ockey— Class teams are organized early in the fall and a series of interclass games is played.
S occer— Played during the fall season.
H andball— Courts are provided in the gymnasium.
B asketball— Qass teams are organized and a series of inter-class games
is played.
V olley B all — Played in the spring.
B aseball— In the spring and summer terms this game occupies the place
held by hockey in the fall term.
T rack and F ield S ports.
T ennis — Eighteen courts available.
M en’ s A thletics
Intercollegiate competition is provided in Football, Basketball, Baseball,
Track and Tennis.
Intra-mural athletic activities are scheduled in the following sports:
Basketball
Horse Shoes ,
Bowling
Shuffleboard
Dart Ball
Soft Ball
Football Passing
Swimming
Foul Shooting
Table Tennis
Handball
Tennis,,
The archery butts are also available to men by special arrangements.
22
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
The Curricula
The curricula offered a t this college include education for teaching in kindergarten
and in primary grades; education for teaching in the intermediate grades; education
for teaching in the one-teacher rural schools; education for teaching the various aca
demic subjects of the junior and senior high school curricula; education for teaching
in the field of business education; education for teaching in the field of adult educa
tion; and a curriculum known as Cooperative Education providing instruction in the
progressive techniques requisite for teaching in progressive schools. All curricula are
four years in length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and to
a College Provisional Certificate to teach in the public schools of the Commonwealth.
Since the national survey of teacher education, undertaken by the Office of Educa
tion a t Washington, revealing through its published reports the wisdom of distributing
the material in schools and colleges of education to provide a liberal, cultural basis in
the first two years and place the professional emphasis in the last two years, the cur
ricula for the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania have been revised to conform
to these findings and the recommendations of this survey.
BASIC TW O Y E A R S O F T H E C U R R IC U LA *
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
(Sequence of courses subject to change for administrative reasons. Present students
ranking as juniors and seniors will complete the curricula in force prior to September 1,
1937.)
F irst Semester
01.
Hr.
E n g l i s h , including Library
Science ........................................ 4—
Speech ............................................ 3—
Biological Science ....................... 4—
Health Education, including
Physical Education and Personal H y g ien e........................... 4—
Place and Purpose of Education in the Social Order, ineluding School Visitation. . . 3—
Appreciation of M u sic ............... 3—
Bern.
Hr.
3
3
3
2
2
2
Cl. !Bern.
Hr.
Hr.
History of Civilization .......... . 4— 4
Appreciation of Art ................. 3— 2
21— 17
Third Semester
Literature I ............................... .
Economic Geography ............... .
General Psychology ................. .
Physical Science .....................
Elective .......................................
3—
3—
3—
4—
4—
3
3
3
3
4
17— 16
21— 15
Fourth Semester
Second Semester
English ............................................ 3—
Principles of Geography........... 3—
Biological Science ....................... 4—
Health Education, including
Physical Education and Personal Hygiene ......................... 4—
3
3
3
2
Literature I I .............................
Principles of Sociology ...........
or Principles of Economics.
Educational Psychology . . . . .
Physical Science .......................
Elective .......................................
. 3— 3
. 2— 2
. (2) - ■(2)
. 3— 3
. 4— 3
. 5— 5
17— 16
Notes: (1) The electives in the first two years shall consist of such approved courses
as will meet the needs of the students’ future program of studies.
(2) The electives in the last two years shall be selected with reference to the
field of service for which the prospective teacher is preparing.
•Students electing the curriculum in Adult Education will pursue the first two years
as indicated above and will for the remaining two years follow the differentiated
curriculum indicated on pages 26 and 27.
•Students electing the curriculum in Business Education will follow the sequence of
courses found on page 28.
•Students electing the curriculum in Cooperative Education will pursue the first two
years as indicated above and will for the remaining two years follow the differentiated
curriculum indicated on page 29.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
23
L A S T TW O Y E A R S O F T H E E L E M E N T A R Y C U RRIC U LU M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
Cl.
Hr.
F ifth Semester
Sem.
Hr.
Cl.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
American Government—
Federal, State, and L o cal.. .
Teaching of Beading ............. .
Music I ........................................ .
Art I ............................................
Curriculum in Arithmetic . . . .
........................... .
School Law
Elective ....................................... .
3— 3
3— 3
4r— 2
2
3— 2
1— 1
3— 3
21— 16
Educational Measurements . . . .
Curriculum in Elementary
Science .......................................
Visual Education .......................
Children’s Literature and Story
Telling .......................................
Evolution of the American Publie School .................................
Philosophy of Education .........
Elective ..........................................
Sem.
Hr.
2— 2
4__ 3
2— 1
3—
3
2— 2
2— 2
3— 3
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology .......................
Teaching of English, including
Handwriting .............................
Music I I ........................................
Art I I ............................................
Teaching of Health .................
U. S. History to 1865 ...............
Elective ..........................................
Notes:
8—
8
4—
8
8—
ih
3—
Eighth Semester
8
Student Teaching and Conferences . . .
15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selection and Adaptation
4— 3
22— 17
19— 15
8—
3—
3—
1%
2
3
(See note 1 Page 22).
(1) The requirements for the State Standard Limited Certificate prescribe as
electives in the second year:
Teaching of English
Teaching of Beading
Curriculum in Arithmetic
and as electives in the third year:
Student Teaching
6 semester hours
Curriculum Materials
Children's Literature and Story Telling
Curriculum in Elementary Science
L A S T TW O Y E A R S O F T H E SEC O N D A R Y CU RRICU LU M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
F ifth Semester
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
American Government—
Federal, State and L o c a l.... 3— 3
School Law ................................... 1— 1
Educational Measurements . . . 2— 2
Electives ......................... ..............10— 10
10— 16
Evolution of the American Public School .................................
Visual Education .......................
Guidance ........................................
Philosophy of Education ...........
Electives .......................................
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
2— 2
2— 1
2__ 2
2— 2
9__ 9
17— 16
Sixth Semester
Eighth Semester
Problems of Junior-Senior High
School .................; ...................... 2— 2
Adolescent Psychology ............. 2— 2
Electives ........................................12— 12
Student Teaching and Conferences ............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation ............. 4— 3
16— 16
19— 15
24
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
E L E C T IV E S FOR E L E M E N T A R Y C U RRICU LU M
ELECTIVES FOR KINDERGARTEN,
GRADES 1, 2, 3 (GROUP I)
Pre-School Child ............................. 2
Kindergarten-Primary Theory . . . 2
U. S. History since 1865 ............. 3
Special Education ......................... 3
Child Adjustment ........................... 3
Diagnostic and Remedial Instruc
tion in Reading ......................... 3
Parent Education ....................
3
Handicrafts ..................................... 4
Descriptive Astronomy ............... 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
1
ELECTIV ES FOR GRADES 4, 5, 6
(GROUP I I)
Teaching of Arithmetic .............
Civic Education ...............................
TJ. S. History since 1865 ...........
industrial Arts ...............................
Geog. of.W estern Hemisphere . .
3
3
3
3
4
Geog. of Eastern Hemisphere . . . 3
Descriptive Astronomy ................. 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
3
1
ELECTIVES FOR TEACHERS OF
ONE-ROOM RURAL SCHOOLS
(GROUP I I I )
Rural Education
Rural Sociology ............................. 3
Rural School Problems ............... 2
Agriculture and Nature ............. 3
Descriptive Astronomy ................. 2
Any other electives approved for
Kindergarten or Grades 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, and 6
3
2
2
1
3
3
3
2
3
S U B JE C T F IE L D R E Q U IR EM EN T S FOR SECO N D A RY
CU RRICU LU M
ENGLISH
Required Courses
English I
TTCtì criiaVi TT
Literature I ...................................
Literature I I .................................
English Philology .......................
Advanced Composition ...............
Electives
.
.
.
.
.
.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pj.p-£5hfllr#‘spfiflrefln L it............. . . .
...
Essay ............................................ . . .
Modern Drama ........................... . . .
19th Century Novel ................. . . .
Shakespeare . , ...........................
Short Story ................................
Modern Novel ...........................
World Literature .....................
Contemporary Poetry .............
Victorian Prose & Poetry . . .
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
REQUIREMENTS FOR FIELD S OF CONCENTRATION IN SCIENCE
A. Science
Required
Biological Science ......................................... ..
8
6
Physical Science ....................................................
8
6
Electives in Biological Science .......................
6
Electives in Physical Science ...........................
6
Electives
See courses listed under electives in Biological Science and
under Physical Science
A minimum of twenty-four semester hours must be presented to. meet the require
ments for the field of concentration.
B. Biological Science
Required
Botany ................................
8
6
Zoology ...........................................
8
6
Electives
Ecology ....................................................................
4
3
Advanced Biology ..................................................
4
3
Advanced Zoology ................................................
4
3
Physiology ..............................................................
4
3
Bacteriology ...........................................................
4
3
Parasitology ............................................................
4
3
Comparative Anatomy .......................................
4
3
Histology ..........
4
3
Genetics .....................................................................
3
3
Embryology ..............................................................
4
3
Entomology ..............................................................
4
3
Advanced Nature Study ...................................
4
3
SOUTH CAMPUS
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
25
A t least twelve semester hours must be selected from the foregoing list to fulfill
the requirements for this field of concentration in biological science.
0 . Physical Science
Required
General Inorganic Chemistry .......... ..............
12
8
General College Physics ..............................
12
8
Electives
Qualitative Analysis ..................................................
4
3
Quantitative Analysis ..............................................
4
3
Organic Chemistry ....................................................
4
3
Physical Chemistry ....................................................
4
3
Industrial Chemistry ..................................................
4
3
Physiological Chemistry ................................
43
Food Chemistry ............................................................
4
3
Colloidal Chemistry ....................................................
4
3
21
Descriptive Astronomy ...................................
Physiography ................................................................
3
3
Geology ' ...........................................................................
4
3
Mechanics .......................................................................
4
3
Heat .................................................................................
4
3
Magnetism and Electricity .............................
43
Hydrostatics .........................................................
43
Optics ...............................................................................
4
3
Modern Physics .............................................................
4
3
Sound ...............................................................................
4
3
Physics Laboratory .............................................
4 3
A minimum of eight semester hours must be presented from the list of electives in
order to fulfill the requirements for a field of concentration in Physical Science.
GEOGRAPHY
.
Required Courses
Principles of Geography .............
Economic Geography .....................
Geog. of U. S. and C a n a d a .........
Geog. of Latin America ...............
Geog. of Europe .............................
Geog. of the Pacific Realm . . . .
Electives
Climatology & Meteorology . . . .
Physiography ....................
Conservation of Natural
Resources .....................................
Field Courses (to be approved).
Commercial & Industrial Geog.. .
Trade and Transportation ...........'
FRENCH
.
Required Courses
Elementary French .......................
19th Century and Contemporary
French Prose and P o e tr y ........
Outline Course in French L it___
17th Century French History &
Literature—Composition ...........
Electives
Romantic and Realistic Move
ment in French L it.....................
The French Novel .........................
French Drama .................................
LATIN
Adv. Latin I
Ovid and Y i r g i l ...........................
Adv. Latin I I
Livy ................................................
Adv. Latin I I I
Cicero and Tactitus ...................
De Senectute and De Amicitia
Adv. Latin IY
Horace ............................................
Adv. Latin V
Platus and Terence ...................
Adv. Latin VI
Roman Civilization ...................
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required Courses
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
3
6
3
3
3
6
3
3
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
History of Civilization ................
Sociology or Economics ...............
American Government ...................
U. S. History before 1865 ___
Social and Industrial Hist, of
U. S . ..................
Modern European History ...........
4
2
3
3
4
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
College Algebra I I ......................... 3
Synthetic Geometry ....................... 3
Hist, of Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . 3
Applied Mathematics ................... 3
3
3
3
3
Electives
Early European History .............
Principles of Economics .............
Principles of Sociology .................
Latin American History .............
Comparative Government ...........
European History since World
W ar . ........................
Origin of Social Institutions . . . .
History of England .......................
U. S. History since 1865 ...........
History of Far East ..........
History of Pennsylvania . . . . ___
History of Ethics ...........................
Renaissance and Reformation . .
Industrial Relations .....................
MATHEMATICS
Required Courses
College Algebra .............................
College Trigonometry ...................
Analytic Geometry .......................
Calculus I .......................................
Calculus I I ........................................
Statistics ..........................................
Electives
26
TH E TE AC H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
A D U L T EDUCATION CU RRICU LU M
In the broadest sense adult education is concerned with all media of
adult learning. Today in Pennsylvania thousands of adults are enrolled in
classes to seek help in solving felt needs involving almost every interest of
life. There are those who wish to secure credit toward high school
or college graduation; others need help in solving problems of fam
ily relationship; some, in understanding the economic situation; some,
in interpreting social conditions ; others, in learning the responsibilities and
duties of citizenship; still others, in adjusting personality to new conditions;
etc.
The demand for teachers to help groups meet these vital needs is
strongly felt at the present time. The State has recognized its obligation
for adult education by providing funds for school districts which employ
teachers for adults. This college believes that it can serve the citizens of
Pennsylvania by educating teachers for this adult field.
A special four year curriculum, authorized by the State Council of
Education and available at this college only, is designed to familiarize stu
dents with the theory and practice of adult education. _ Graduates from this
curriculum will be prepared to serve in 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 prepared to teach
in the public schools of the Commonwealth.
I. Cultural Basis
64 semester hours of basic cultural
education duplicating the prescribed
curricula of the first two years in
the State Teachers Colleges.
(Persons offering approved credit in
all or any of this requirement to
be admitted to advanced standing
in accordance with such credit)
I I . Professional Basis (Suggested)
General professional education in
courses as follows:
Evolution of American Public
Schools
Philosophy of Education
Adolescent Psychology
Psychology for Adult Education
Mental Hygiene
Personality Adjustment
Individualized Techniques
Adjustment Counselling
Group Work Techniques
H I. Specific Preparation (Suggested)
Concentration in the special field of
Adult Education selected from the
following groups and courses:
Group I—Personal Finance
Budgeting
Personal Accounts
Buying
Banking and Investment
Insurance
Business Law
Advertising
Marketing
B eta il Selling
Typewriting
Stenography
Accounting
Group I I —Vocational Adjustment
Trade Education
Adjustment Counselling
Personality
Vocational Guidance
Mental Hygiene
Budgeting
Applied Economics
Applied Sociology
Labor Problems
Aptitude Testing
Group I I I —Rural Life
Soil Conservation
Farm Mechanics
Farm Accounting
Crop Rotation
Reforestration
Cultural Appreciations in
Music
Art
Literature
Radio Appreciation
Dramatics
Population Trends and Movements
Group IV—Home Making
The Family
Child Care
Behavior Problems
Nursery School
Adolescence
Children’s Literature
Good Manners
Home Furnishing & Decoration
Home Budgeting
Family Purchasing
Guidance
Gardening as a Hobby
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Group V—Health and Safety
Exercise and Best
Play
Contemporary Emergency Facilities
Disease and its Prevention
Neurosis
F irst Aid
Diet
Pure Food
Sanitation
Operating an Automobile
Traffic
Camps (The Camper & Director)
Group VI—Citizenship
Literacy
Citizenship
English for Foreigners
American History
American Government
American Political & Social Phil.
Origin of Crime and Poverty
Social Agencies
Group V II—Leisure Time Activities
Cultural Beading
Badio Appreciation
Motion Picture Appreciation
Dramatic Appreciation
Cultural Appreciation in
Music
Art
Literature
Foreign Language Study
27
French
German
Spanish
Play
Sports
Dramatics
Choral Speaking
Group V III—Parental Education
Courtship and Marriage
The Family
Child Care
Nursery School
Behavior Problems
The School Child
Adolescence
Guidance
Group IX —Workers Education
Parliamentary Law
Creative English
Public Speaking
English Composition
Work Shop
Labor History
Social & Labor Legislation
Trade Education
Trade Be-training
IV . Practicum
Student Teaching & Leadership with
Conferences
Curriculum Materials, Selection and
Adaptation
Courses will be offered only as demand arises. Additional courses may be offered
to meet specific demands.
Courses may be taken without matriculation for the degree with the approval of
the college authorities.
Advanced standing will be granted students or graduates of approved collegiate
institutions.
Satisfactory equivalents will be accepted in lieu of specific courses.
Specific courses in the field of Adult Education may be offered in partial satisfaction
of the subject m atter requirement in related standard fields of secondary certification in
lieu of specific courses of equivalent credit hourage therein.
Students pursuing other curricula may elect, with the advice and approval of the
Dean of Instruction, such courses in Adult Education as may lead to certification in'
this field.
28
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
B U S IN ES S EDUCATION CU RRICU LU M
(Sequence o f courses subject to change for administrative reasons)
F irst Semester
Cl.
Hr.
Place and Purpose of Edu. in
the Social Order inc. Sch.
Visitation .................................
Health Edu. (1) inc. Phys. Ed.
& Pers. Hyg...............................
Speech ...........................................
English (1) inc. Library S c ...
Business Mathematics (1) . . .
Business W riting .......................
Typewriting (1) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sem.
Hr.
3
2
4
3
4
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
1
1
Second Semester
English .(2) ..................... ........... 3
Health Ed. (2) inc. Phys. Ed.
& Pers. Hyg.................................. 4
Economic Geography (1) ......... 3
Business Mathematics (2) . . . . 3
Bookkeeping and Accounting
5
(1)
.............................................................
S Typewriting (2) ..................... : 3
S*Shorthand (1) ............................. 5
3
2
3
3
3
1
3
Fifth Semester
Cl.
Hr.
General Psychology ...................
School Law and Administration
Business Law (2) .....................
R Salesmanship & R etail Selling
a ) ................................................
B*Bookkeeping & Accounting (4)
S*Stenographic Office P ractice..
Sem.
Hr.
3
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
5
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
5
3
2
3
1
3
3
Sixth Semester
Psychology of Method in Bus.
Courses ........................................
Tests & Meas. in Business
Courses .....................................
Sec. Sch. Bus. Educ. Org. &
Content ........................................
Economics (1) \ .........................
Visual Education ................
Clerical Practice and Machines
R *R etail Selling (2) ...................
Third Semester
3
Literature (1) .....................
Economic Geography (2) ........ 3
Business Organization &
Finance ......................................... 3
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting
5
(2 )
....................................... 1 ...............
S‘ Shorthand (2) ............................. 5
S‘ Typewriting (3) ......................... 5
3
3
3
3
3
2
Seventh Semester
Philosophy of E d u cation ...... 2
American Government ............... 3
Economics (2) ............................. 3
R *R etail Selling (3) ..................... 12
♦Bus. Math. (3) with Statistics 2
History of Civilization ............. 4
♦Accounting and Auditing . . . . 3
2
3
3
6
2
4
3
Fourth Semester
Biological Science .......................
Business Correspondence .........
Business Law (1) .....................
B*Bookkeeping and Accounting
(3) ................................... ..........
S*Shorthand Applications . . . . . .
S ‘ Typewriting Applications . . . .
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
3
3
2
Eighth •Semester
Student Teaching Obs. & Con
ference ............... ..................... 15
Curriculum Materials
Selection and Adaptation . . 4
12
3
Students may become majors in either the Bookkeeping (B ), the Stenographic (S),
or the R etail Selling (R) field. All three of these fields may be elected, or a combina
tion of any two fields is possible.
These fields are indicated by the appropriate letters B, S and R on the outline of
the curriculum.
Those who omit one or more of these fields may elect courses in the fields ofj
English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, Art, Music, Geography, Education, or
any other department of the College.
A total of 128 semester hours will be required for graduation and the degree.
A semester program of sixteen (16) semester hours is considered standard. “ A”
and high “ B ” students may carry a heavier program, not to exceed the college
maximum.
Courses in the last two semesters of this curriculum will not be offered until the
year 1939-40, except as requested during the summer sessions of 1938 and 1939.
* Elective courses.
29
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
C O O P ER A T IV E EDUCATION CU RRICU LU M
A special four year curriculum in elementary education authorized by the Board of
Teachers College Presidents and available a t this college only, is designed to familiarize
students with the theory and practice of progressive education. Graduates from this
curriculum are prepared to assume positions in schools already employing or desiring
to employ progressive techniques, and are also certified to teach in any elementary
school of the Commonwealth. The first two years of this curriculum conform to the
basic two years set forth on page 22.
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Fifth Semester
American History and Gov’t
Beading Activities ...............
Music I ...................................
Art I ........................................
Number Projects .................
School Law .............................
Elective ...................................
3—
3—
4—
4—
3—
1—
3—
3
8
2
2
2
1
3
21— 16
Seventh Semester
Cl.
Hr.
Measures and Self Testing Ma
terials ...................... ................
Environmental Appreciations . .
Visual Education ................
Children’s Literature and Story
Telling ........................................
Parent Education .......................
Philosophy of Education in
cluding the Development of
Progressive Education .........
Elective ........................... ..............
Sem.
Hr.
2— 2
4— 3
2— 1
3—
2—
3
2
2—
3—
2
3
18— 16
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology and Guidance
Creative English .......................
Manuscript Writing .................
Creative Music ...........................
Creative Art ...............................
Int. Rhythm including Teach
ing o f Health .........................
Social Activities .......................
Literary Appreciation ...............
Eighth Semester
3—
3—
2—
3—
3—
3
3
1
1%
1%
3— 2
3— 8
2— 2
22— 17
Student Teaching and Confer
ences ............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selection
and Adaptation ....................... 4— 3
19— 15
T otal....................... 157—129
ELECTIVES
Advanced Creative English . . . . .
Advanced Creative A rt ...............
Mental Hygiene .............................
Modern Drama ...............................
Dramatic Technique .....................
3
4
3
3
4
3
2
3
3
2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
Any electives provided for the ele
mentary curriculum
Field trips to progressive schools will be taken during the junior and senior years
and are an integral part of this curriculum.
30
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Courses are designated according to the following scheme: Initial letters
show subject field; numbers show curricula — 1-9, all curricula; 11-19»
elementary; 21-29, secondary; 31-39, cooperative; 41-59, elective; 61-89,
business education (61-80, required; 81-89, elective) ; 90 and above, adult
education.
T H E ARTS
A rt
A - i i — A rt I— E lementary I ndustrial A rt— Develops an appreciation
o f art in everyday life. Gives experience in various craft media such as
clay, reed, metal, wood, linoleum blocks, soap and beads. 2 semester hours.
D r. C lement
A-12—A rt II— E lementary D rawing, D esign and C olor— Gives exper
ience and develops skill in the various media used in public schools. In
cludes simplified graphic vocabulary (animal and figure), color theory and
harmonies, elements of design, and perspective. i)4 semester hours.
D r. C lement
_A-14— A rt IV — H istory and A ppreciation of A rt— This course is de
signed to develop sensitiveness to works of art by analyzing them for art
principles and significant qualities. Chief periods in the history and evolu
tion of art are studied and traced by showing outstanding works of painting,
sculpture and architecture of the past and present. 2 semester hours.
D r. Clement
A-32— C reative A rt — This course is designed to give the student a
thorough understanding o f art as creative expression and how it functions
throughout the modern curriculum. A background of philosophical, factual,
and technical material necessary for stimulating children to self-expression
is acquired through planning and participating in integrated units of activity,
in which special attention is given to an analysis of the uses of the various
elements of a r t Teaching procedures are studied through observation and
participation in actual classroom situations. (Cooperative Education) 2
semester hours.
M iss K auffman
W riting
A-33— M anuscript W riting— T o develop the technique of manuscript
writing at desk and blackboard; to acquaint the student with methods of
teaching manuscript and cursive writing by theory, observation and prac
tice; comparative study of various systems of cursive writing; appreciation
of historical background and present practices gained through assigned
readings. (Cooperative Education) 1 semester hour.
Miss K auffman
M usic
A-15— M usic I— Acquaints the prospective teacher with the materials and
techniques necessary for the teaching of music in grades one, two, and
three. This is accomplished through the study of elementary theory; sight
singing with syllables; study of rote songs; dictation; writing music; study
o f rhythm bands; and finally the teaching of music from the creative basis.
2 semester hours.
M r. W eaver
A-16 — M usic II — P re-requisite A-15. Prepares the student for the
teaching of music in grades four, five, and six, and the one and two room
rural school. This is accomplished through the continuation of many of
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUM BER
31
the ideas started in the previous course, plus the study of conducting groups
of singers; study of teaching music from an appreciative basis; singing in
two and three parts; and the ability to create music using a rhythmic pat
tern, and a melodic pattern. iy i semester hours.
Mr. W eaver
A-2—-Music III— This course is a study of the history and appreciation
of music. This is accomplished by studying all the forms of music and
many of the better known composers, starting with Johann S. Bach up to
the present time. The media used for this study are the victrola, the radio,
and the piano. The course stresses the possibilities of music as a means to
a fuller appreciation of life, and a better use of leisure time. 2 semester
hours.
M r. W eaver
A-31— I nterpretative R h yth m — This course aims to give the students
opportunity to express ideas, moods and emotions by means of body move
ment and facial changes. Each individual will develop his own personal
interests and also participate in group activity. Different musical forms
will be used for accompaniment and intimate studies will be made of a
variety of these forms. The course will also be professionalized so that
students may become familiar with methods and procedures used in pre
senting such a course to boys and girls. (Cooperative Education) 1 semes
ter hour.
Miss R obb and M iss N orris
A-34— C reative M usic— Prepares the student for the teaching of music
from the creative point of view. This is accomplished through the study
of harmony; proper chord progressions; proper melodic progressions; and
correct rhythms; also, the ability to express one’s emotions through the
medium of music. The creative side stresses the ability to compose, using
proper melodic and rhythmic patterns to suggest ideas in music. (Coopera
tive Education) 2 semester hours.
M r. W eaver
B U S IN ES S EDUCATION
B-61 — B usiness W riting — Practice at the desk and blackboard with
methods of instruction for penmanship in the business education of second
ary schools. Qualifies for certification in Business Writing. One semester
hour.
B-62— B usiness Correspondence— Practice in the special application of
business writing in correspondence situations, including review o f needed
essentials in grammar, spelling, syllabication, and vocabulary study. Com
pletes certification requirements in Business English (with previous twelve
hours in English). Three semester hours.
B-73— B usiness O rganization and F inance — Fundamental information
and study of the organization and management of typical businesses. Three
semester hours.
B-74— Clerical P ractice and M achines — Actual office practice of cler
ical skills in filing and business papers, the development of skills on the
adding and calculating machine, the bookkeeping machine, duplicating ma
chines including: mimeograph, multigraph, multilith, and rotary hectographtype duplicators. Three semester hours.
B-65— P sychology of M ethods in B usiness _E d. — Offering a choice
of three courses in the methods of teaching business education subjects in
the secondary schools, grouped according to the sequence field selected:
Secretarial, Bookkeeping and Accounting, or the Retail Selling sequence.
Three semester hours.
TH E TE ACH E R S C O LLEG E HERALD
32
B-66_1 ESTS and M easurements in B usiness E d. — Study of tests
and methods of measurement in Business Education instruction m the sec
ondary schools? Three semester hours.
B-67— S econdary S chool B usiness E ducation O rganization and
tent—
—Study of various curricula plans with methods of determining
Con
com
munity needs and of administering secondary school business education
curricula. Two semester hours.
B-68— S tudent T eaching , O bservation, and C onferences—Actual teach
ing situation under supervision in a secondary school business education
department, including participation in the teaching life of the school
community. Twelve semester hours.
B-69— C urriculum M aterials, S election, and A daptation— Organiza
tion of materials and lesson planning in the special subjects involved in the
student teaching situation, correlated with the student teaching semester.
Three semester hours.
B-71— 'T ypewriting I— Initial learning of touch operation of standard
typewriters. One semester hour.
B-72_T ypewriting II— Initial application of typewriting skills. One
semester hour.
B-S-83— T ypewriting III— Specialized applications of typewriting and
advanced skill development, with introduction of transcription from short
hand ; correlated with Shorthand II. Tw o semester hours.
B-S-84— T ypewriting A pplications— Advanced application of transcrip
tion and the development of transcribing skill; correlated with Shorthand
Applications. Completes certification requirement for typewriting, tw o
semester hours.
B-S-81— S horthand I— Initial learning of Gregg Shorthand with intro
duction of dictation. Three semester hours.
B-S-82— S horthand II— Specialized practice of shorthand skill with in
troduction of transcription; correlated with Typewriting III. Three semes
ter hours.
B-S-85_S horthand A pplications— Advanced application of shorthand
skill; correlated with Typewriting Applications. Completes certification requirements in Shorthand. Three semester hours.
B-S-86— S tenographic O ffice P ractice— Actual office practice of steno
graphic skill, transcribing from dictating machine recordings, filing systems,
office procedure and business papers. Qualifies for certification m Office
Practice. Three semester hours.
B-63 — B u sin ess , M athematics I — Review and development of arith
metical skills with business applications. Gives certification for Business
Mathematics. Three semester hours.
B-64— B usiness M athematics II — Continued development of business
mathematics skills correlated with Business Information. Certifies in Junior
Business Training. Three semester hours.
B-70— B ookkeeping and A ccounting I— Principles of accounting. Single
proprietorship. Three semester hours.
B-B-82
A ccounting II
Principles of accounting continued, partner
ships. Three semester hours.
JS
^
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
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B-B-83— A ccounting III— Principles of corporate organization and ac
counting. Three semester hours.
B-B-84— A ccounting IV — Principles of accounting for manufacturing
concerns and departmental accounting. Completes certification require
ments in Bookkeeping and Accounting. Three semester hours.
B-75— B usiness L aw I— Introduction to the study of fundamental busi
ness law. Three semester hours.
B-76— B usiness L aw II— Advanced specialized study of business law with
special Pennsylvania supplementary analysis. Completes certification re
quirements for Business Law. Three semester hours.
B-77— S alesmanship and Retail S elling 1— Introduction and general
study of principles of salesmanship with introduction of application to retail
selling. Certifies in Salesmanship. Three semester hours.
B-R-82— R etail S elling II — Special application of salesmanship prin
ciples in advertising and retail selling. Three semester hours,
B-R-83— R etail S elling III— Actual store practice in retail selling situa
tions. Completes certification in Retail Selling. Six semester hours.
EDUCATION
E d-i— P lace and P urpose of E ducation in the S ocial O rder— This
course is intended to acquaint the student with the major functions of
education in contemporary society. It is not essentially a professional
course. It includes a survey of the organization, underlying purposes, and
the content of American education with some reference to education in nondemocratic society. 2 semester hours. s
M r. B urkholder
Ed-2— P sychology I— A basic course in general psychology designed to
give the student an understanding of the terms, aims, and methods of
psychology with special reference to children at the various age levels.
Experiments, introspection and observation of individuals will be required
of all students. 3 semester hours.
D r. E isenberg, D r. W right
Ed-3— P sychology II— This course is for students who have completed
Psychology I. The general topics of educational psychology are treated with
special reference to methods and techniques of applying the principles of
psychology to educational situations. Laboratory experiments and observa
tion in the training school are required^ 3 semester hours.
D r. E isenberg
Ed-iji—V isual E ducation— The
Sensory aids in the school room.
objects-specimens-models, pictorial
ahd motion type, blackboard and
hour.
background for and the use of VisualThese aids include the school joUmey,
materials, projection machinery of still
bulletin boards, and rad io* 1 semester
M r. K rebs
Ed-5— E ducational T ests and M easurements— This course presents the
elements of the statistical process, acquaints the pupils with the most
generally accepted tests of the several kinds, together with a study of the
simpler techniques for preparing, interpreting and applying the results of
tests. A well balanced testing program in the field in which the student
expects to teach is considered. 2 semester hours.
D r. W right
34
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Ed-6— H istory and P hilosophy of E ducation— The historical develop
ment of our generally accepted educational concepts and practices is traced,
with the major emphasis upon the more recent movements. Assigned
reading, class discussions, and special reports are intended to help the
student integrate his different training experiences, and to form his own
philosophy of education. 4 semester hours.
Mr. B urkholder
Ed-7-ÿSTUDENT T eaching — This activity is required (luring the last year
of training. It includes Hbservation, participation and teaching, and is
offered according to the specialization of the student in KindergartenPrimary Intermediate, Rural, Cooperative and Secondary Groups. I he
Campus Training School affords training in the kindergarten and grades
one tq six. Training in the Rural Group is|pbtained in a o'pe-room un
graded school in Shippensburg Township, and in a twp-room school in
Shippensburg Borough. The Shippensburg Schools also provide tpr^ traming in the Junior and Senioi: High Schools andhin grades one to six. 14
semester hours.
M r. H arley and S taff
A special opportunity for student teaching is given during the third year
for students who wish to apply for teaching on a State Standard Limited
Certificate. 6 semester hours.
M r. H arley and S taff
Ed-9— T echnique of T eaching— This ,course accompanies Student teach
ing and must reinforce it at every point. It includes lesson planning; types
of teaching with their respective techniques ; ^the trend toward individual
instruction ; socialized schqbl activities ; collection, evaluation, and organiza
tion of materials of instruction; marking systems, records and reports. 2
semester hours.
Mi.jp: C unningham , M iss H uber, Miss S mall, M iss W illoughby
Ed-12— P re-S ch Ool C hild— This course aims to acquaint students with
all phases of human development from birth to kindergarten age; to
become familiar in theory and in practice with the principles underlying
proper guidance of pre-school behavior. The Nursery School is available
for observation and participation. 2 semester hours.
M iss O yer
Ed-13— K indergarten-P rimary T heory — The fundamental purpose of
this course is to increase the understanding of child_ development during
the pre-school age through directed observation of kindergarten age chil
dren. Special attention is given to the educational principles and aims of
the earlier kindergarten educators in comparison with the present day
theories and practices. Observation and participation in the kindergarten
is required. 2 semester hours.
Miss O yer
Ed-22_P roblems of Junior and S enior H igh S chool— A study of the
aims purposes and development of secondary education; the program of
studies and the methods best suited to the needs of these pupils; the qualifi
cation of teacher^ the high school buildings ; and the cost of maintaining
secondary schools, 3 semester hours.
.
H uber
Ed-24— G uidance — The place of guidance jn education ; the field>of
personal analysis; cooperation with other educational agencies; type studies
in vocational guidance;-; the responsibility of the individual teacher and
school administrators for educational and curriculum guidance; -and guid
ance through instruction. wS semester hours.
Mi|s- H uber
Ed-33— M easures and S elf T esting M aterials— This course develops,
the knowledge, attitudes, habits and skills necessary in a well balanced
testing program. Self-testing materials are presented. Participation m a
testing program is required. Tests and self-testing materials are presented
in relation to progressive education. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester
hours.
■
D r- W right
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
35
Ed-36— C hild P sychology and G uidance— Guidance is treated in this
course as an inextricable element of the whole educative process, The
necessari' informational background at the physical, mental and spiritual
levels will be studied to give the teacher a basis for intelligent and sym
pathetic child guidance. Christian ethics as a basis for conduct will be
considered. The principle that every teacher is a guidance counselor and
every child a problem will control the course. The interpretation of per
sonal and social attitudes and behaviors will be learned from actual case
studies. Opportunity will be given for contact with the children in the
Training School. (Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. R owland
Ed-38— P arent E ducation— The significance of parent education in any
general scheme of education; the family as a social unit; family relation
ships; social hygiene; sanitation and health; the family budget; thè place
of the child in the home; the parents’ responsibility for th è -child;, the
child’s responsibility to the family; the relationship of the home to.the
school, economic society, the state, and the church will be considered in
this course. The purpose will be to make the prospective teacher in a pro
gressive school familiar with the aims and procedures of parent education,
to insure a sympathy for the parent point of view, to provide the materials
and techniques for actual participation in parent education. (Cooperative
Education) 2 semester hours.
D r. R owland
EN G LISH
E -1— E nglish I -IIA course in English fundamentals emphasizing the
structure and use of correct English. The work is based upon, the needs
of the students as discovered in their written composition and in their
speech. 3 semester hours.
Dr. B eardwood, M iss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-2— E nglish II— A composition course designed to further the student’s
knowledge of English fundamentals and to improve his written and spoken
English. Pre-requisite, English I. 3 semester hours.
D r. B eardwood, M iss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-3-— S peech— The purpose of this course is (1) to acquaint students
with intelligent and efficient methods of using library tools; (2) to develop
pleasing, well-modulated voices and the ability to meet adequately the usual
demands for informal speaking; (3) to develop skill in parliamentary prac
tice; (4) to acquaint students with good plays for children and methods
of producing them that will be both simple and practicable.
3 semester
hours.
M iss Y ork
E-4— L iterature I— A study of the major types of English prose and
poetry by means of discussion, reports, and analysis. 3 semester hours.
M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E- s E L herature II — A study of types of American literature from
Colonial times to the present by means of discussion* reports, and analysis.
3 semester hours.
Miss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-12— T he T eaching o f R eading— Covers the aims, principles, materials
and methods of teaching reading throughout the first eight grades. Em
phasis is placed on beginning reading. 3 semester hours.
Miss Y ork
E-13— C hildren’ s L iterature— A study of children’s interests, literary
materials and methods of presenting literature in the elementary grades.
Opportunity for story telling and dramatization is given. 3 semester hours.
M iss Y ork
36
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
E-14— S peech P roblems — Designed to equip prospective teachers with
the knowledge and technique necessary to recognize and correct speech
defects. 2 semester hours.
Miss Y ork
E-21— E nglish P hilology— An outline of the history and development
of the English language with a brief survey of historical grammar and
review of the principles and methods involved in the study of grammar.
3 semester hours.
D r. B eardwood
E-31— R eading A ctivities— As a basis for the work in Reading Activi
ties, a study will first be made of the reading process, aims, and materials
in the light of recent scientific investigation.
Then detailed consideration will be given to such activities as projects,
activity-units, reading clubs and other devices in which children in co
operation with the teacher and each other, use reading in life situations to
attain their own goals, and incidentally develop desirable skills and attitudes,
and will be carried on in connection with story telling and the teaching of
appreciation in various types of literary material for children. (Coopera
tive Education) 3 semester hours.
Miss C unningham , M iss . Y ork
E-32— C reative E nglish — Students in this course will be encouraged to
write and speak freely in order that they may understand more fully the
joys of self-expression. The reading of various types of literature will
furnish background and stimulus for original production. (Cooperative
Education) 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
E-34— L iterary A ppreciation — This course aims to present a proper
appreciation of literature from the Classic Era to the present. From the
ancient literature of Greece and Rome, from French, German, English and
American literature, the leading poems, prose works, and dramas are read
and critically studied. Stress is always placed on the literary greatness of
the works and the students are guided to a real, enthusiastic appreciation of
the great masterpieces of poetry and prose. (Cooperative Education) 3
semester hours.
M r. S tewart
E-41— S hakespeare — Plays typical of the author’s various dramatic
periods are studied. There is a core of intensive reading in class, with
extensive reading for report. Initial consideration is given to the social
and dramatic background of the author. Information derived from the
course is related to the consideration of high school Shakespearean plays.
3 semester hours.
M r. SIark
E-42— S hort S tory— This course is designed to give the student a knowl
edge of the history and technique of the short story. American, English,
and European writers will be considered and stories will be written by
students interested in this phase of the work. 3 semester hours.
M iss B lood
E-43— M odern N ovel— A study of the modern novel in England. This
course begins with the work of Meredith and Hardy, and includes the
writing of the younger novelists of the present time. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
E-45:— C ontemporary P oetry— A study of British and American poetry
of the Twentieth Century. The course acquaints the student with modern
trends in poetry, works for the appreciation of verse forms, and suggests
contemporary poetry suitable for intermediate and high school classes. 3
semester hours.
M iss B lood
SH IPPEN SBÜ RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
37
E-46— V ictorian P rose and P oetry — Deals with the writings of the
greater Victorian poets and essayists ; stresses the trends of Victorian
thought as found in the literature of the age. 3 semester hours.
M iss B lood
E-49— R omantic P eriod— Designed to acquaint students with the English
Romantic Movement of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.
Stress will be placed upon poetry and upon literary criticism of and by
the poets of this time. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
E-50— Dramatic E nglish — Designed to give the student a background
upon which to base his judgment of dramatic literature and dramatic pro
duction. The course offers practical experience in the production of plays,
and aids the student in acquiring familiarity with dramatic material suitable
for school use. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
FO REIG N LAN GU A GES
F rench
F-21 and 22— E lementary F rench— A thorough review of the funda
mentals of French grammar and pronunciation. Reading material is chosen
from the late nineteenth century and contemporary literature. 6 semester
hours.
D r. B eardwood
F-23 and 24 — 19THC entury
and Contemporary F rench
P rose and
P oetry— A study of French Romanticism and Realism, and of the prose and
poetry of the present day. 6 semester hours.
D r. B eardwood
F-25— 17TH C entury F rench L iterature — A study of the Classical
period of French Literature. 3semester hours.
D r B eardwood
F-26— O utline C ourse in F rench L iterature— A rapid survey of the
origin and development of French Language and Literature. 3 semester
hours.
D r. B eardwood
(A ll courses include practice in speaking and writing French. Methods
and problems involved in the teaching of French are progressively intro
duced. The literature is presented with its historical and cultural back
ground.)
L atin
L-41— O vid and V irgil— Reading of selections from the Metamorphoses
of Ovid and the Aeneid of Virgil. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
L-42— L ivy — This course embraces selections from Books I, X X I and
X X II. 3 semester hours.
M r S tewart
L-43— C icero and T acitus— A literary study of the essay as a type of
Latin literature. This course also includes further work in Latin prose
composition and informal discussions and reports on methods of teaching
M r. S tewart
Latin in high schools. 3 semester hours.
L-44— H orace— The Odes of Horace are read and studied together with
metrical readings of the same by English and American poets. Special
attention is given to the Horatian metres. 3 semester hours.
Mr. S tewart
L-45— T eaching of L atin — This course embraces a thorough study of
the methods employed in the teaching of Latin and an examination of
the devices used to popularize and vivify the subject. Actual classroom
teaching is practiced and reports are given on important phases of Latin
teaching. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
38
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
L-46—R oman Comedy— This course embraces the reading and interpre
tation of selected plays of Plautus and Terence. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
G EO G RA PH Y
G -i— P rinciples of Geography— Emphasis is laid on the inter-relations
between the physical and cultural landscapes. The important geographic
factors such as climate, soil, minerals, water bodieSj. topography, natural
vegetation and mathematical relations are discussed with this relationship
in mind and their effects upon economic value o f a region. This course is
basic for all geography which follows. 3 semester hours.
Mr. A llan , M r. K rebs
G-2— E conomic Geography— This course deals with economic and com
mercial activities p f man from the geographic viewpoint. It includes a
systematic study of the agricultural, industrial and commercial relations of
the world with special stress upon the economic development of the United
States!" The course is developed to follow Principles of Geography to
produce a harmonious umt in Geography. 3 semester hours,
M r. A llan
G- i i — Geography of the W estern H emisphere— A study of relation
ships between life activities and factors of the natural environment in the
major regions of North and South America. Special attention .is1given
to the organization of geographic units and methods of presenting geo
graphic information in the grades. 3 semester hours:.
M r. K rebs
G-12— Geography of the E astern H emisphere— An analysis and inter
pretation is evolved of the regions, natural, economic _and political, of the
eastern hemisphere in terms of the outstanding relationships between the
cultural and natural items of these regional 3 semester hours. M r. K rebs
G-21— Geography of U nited S tates and C anada— A regional treatment
of the continent of North America based on the natural geographic regions
with a study of man’s varied adjustments tllth e condition! in each region.
Emphasis is also placed on the problem of conservation of our natural
'resources. 3 semester hours, ..
Mr. K rebs
G-22— Geography of L atin A merica — A regional study stressing the
inter-relationship between the physical and cultural landscapes. Each geo
graphic region is studied to complete the understanding of the economic
relations between the countries of North and South America, 3 semester
hours. "
;
'
M r. A llan
G-23— Geography of E urope — A general picture showing the inter
relationship between the physical and cultural backgrounds is stressed in the
first part of the course on Europe. The second part deals with the ecohomic
and political environments of each country in the light of their geographic
environment. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
G-24— Geography of the P acific Realm — Deals with the geography of
the countries of the Pacific Basin. Special emphasis is laid on Australia,
the Islands of the Pacific, and the countries of Asia bordering the Pacific.
The economic and political relations of the Orient and Occident are stressed.
3 semester hours.
• M r. A llan
G-Ss - E nvironmental A ppreciations— The purpose of this course is to
show how the elements and factors of the environment influence life, and
how man in turn has made effective Use of the natural resources, forces of
nature, scientific controls, and social organizations in furthering his needs,
SH IPPEN SBU R G CATALOGU E NUMBER
39
growth, and cultural development. Field trips to recognize, interpret, and
evaluate types of study and to apply basic principles will be made. (Co
operative Education) I 3 semester hours. ' )
Mlfb; W illoughby
G-41'— Climatology— Divided into Elementary Meteorology and Climat
ology. The important classifications of climate are studied with their bases
for classification. Plant and animal responses are studied in the light: of
their climatic environment. 3 .semester hours.
Mr. A llan
G-42— P hysiography — This course is designed to give the student an
appreciation of the earth’s modifying agents. The major topics discussed
are as follow s: weathering, wind ground, water, running water, ice, vulcahr
istn, diastrophism, wave action, and ocean currents. 3 semester hour§ffl|
M r. A llan
G-47— Geographic I nfluences in A merican H istory— A geographic in
terpretation of the economic, social and political development of the United
States is emphasized. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
H EA L T H EDUCATION
H.Ed.-iB-HEALTH E ducation I— This course provides for three hours of
activity and one hour of class room procedure throughout the freshman
year. In the activity course the student will become familiar with modern
conceptions of physical education and develop skills in team and individual
sports with special emphasis upon carryover values. Hockey, soccer, arch
ery, basketball, hand ball and tennis will be included in the first semester,
also a program of folk and national dances. In the classroom the student
will become familiar with the fundamental health habits, attitudes and
knowledge supporting his daily living. 2 semester hours.
Miss R obb, M r. Gulian
H.Ed.rá— H ealth E ducation II— This course is a continuation of Health
Education I .with the same division of time. In the activity course volley
ball, deck tennis, ping pong, shuffle board, baseball, tennis and archery will
be included in the second semester, also a program of social and modern
dancing. In the classroom the student will be free to study specific health
problems which are of personal interest fbf him. 2 semester hours.
M iss R obb, M r. Gulian
H.Ed.-i6— S chool and C om m unity H ygiene— The modern conception of
public health as applied to the school and community; various agencies
assisting in maintaining high standards of health living. 3 semester hours.
Miss R obb
M A TH EM A TICS
M-11— C urriculum in A rithmetic —‘T he major objectives of this course
are (1) to give the student an overview of the curriculum in Arithmetic
for the elementary grades, (2) to study present trends in teaching the basic
phases of the work in grades one to three from the standpoint of signifi
cance and meanings, (3) to acquaint the student wtih textbooks, materials
and tests available for the primary grades. 2 semester hours.
M iss K ieffer, M r. Grove
. M-21-—M athematics I, 3 semester hours.
M-22^M athematics II. 3 semester hojlrs^Kife.M-23— M athematics ' III. 3 semester hours.
‘
Mr. Grove
Mr. Grove
Mr. Grove
40
TH E T E A C H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
These three courses will cover the materials usually taught in the courses
of College Algebra, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry. The following
topics are among those that will be included: Graphical representation of
algebraic and trigonometric functions and their applications; solutions of
right and oblique triangles; identities; straight line, circle, and conic sec
tions, including translation and rotation of axes, etc.
M-24— M athematics IV — C alculus — Differentiation and integration of
algebraic functions; study of the variations of the functions using deriva
tives; implicit differentiation of functions; use of differentials, maxima and
minima; applications in velocity and acceleration, areas, pressure, work,
volumes, etc. 3 semester hours.
M e . Grove
M-25— M athematics V — Continuation of Mathematics IV , extending the
use of derivatives and integrals to trigonometric, logarithmic and exponen
tial functions. 3 semester hours.
M r. Grove
M-31—-N umber P rojects— The objectives of this course are centered
largely in the techniques involved in organizing, presenting and developing
units of work which may be used as vitalizing factors in mastering the
fundamental phases of arithmetic for the elementary grades. A special
study is made of units which may serve as a basis for experience in under
standing and using the knowledge, concepts, and principles concerning the
quantitative side of the child’s life and life in general. The development
of attitudes and appreciations is emphasized in all the work. (Cooperative
Education) 3 semester hours.
M iss K ieffer
S C IE N C E
B iological S ciences
B S - i and 2— B iological S cience I and II— This course involves the study
of the general principles of animal and plant biology together with the
concomitant results that spring from the efforts in gaining them. It is
given as a basis for further study as well as to acquaint the student specific
ally with the biology underlying human behavior.
Specifically, the course involves a study of protoplasm, cell structure with
the series of their combinations, the function of the several organs of plant
and animal life, embryology, micro-organisms and disease together with a
few types of both plants and animals.
Some of the theories of biology as development, adjustment and heredity
are made a careful study. A brief history of the science is offered. 6
semester hours.
M r. S hearer, Mr. R ambo
S-12— N ature S tudy— A study is made of the common trees, flowers,
insects, birds, and animals. The course aims to give not only subject mat
ter but appreciations, habits of observation, and an understanding of how
the work may be presented to children. 3 semester hours.
M r. K rebs
BS-41— B otany I— T he F lowering P lant — Mainly emphasizes the struc
ture and physiology of angiosperms. The economic value of plants, weeds,
and certain aspects o f forestry, taxonomy and local ecology are briefly
considered. 3 semester hours.
Mr. S hearer
BS-42— B otany II E - T hallophytes, B ryophytes, P teridophytes and
S permatophytes— Presents a survey of the plant kingdom by studying
typical representatives of all the subdivisions of all groups of plants. The
course stresses largely the development and reproduction of plants. 3 sem
ester hours.
M r. S hearer
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
41
BS-43— Z oology I— General Z oology— Typical representatives of the var
ious phyla are studied. A number of the invertebrate forms are considered
and work is terminated by making a comprehensive study of the frog.
The anatomical and physiological sides are emphasized. 3 semester hours.
M r. S hearer
BS-44— Zoology II— V ertebrate Zoology— The invertebrate phyla omit
ted in the first course are considered and emphasis is especially placed upon
the Arthropods. Considerable import is given to the insect group of this
phylum. Anatomy, physiology and ecology are taken into the plan of the
work. 3 semester hours.
M r. S hearer
P hysical S ciences
P S - i and 2— P hysical S cience I and II— This course is intended to
have students become more familiar and more interested in their physical
world. The parts of astronomy, geology, physics and chemistry that are
needed to grasp a better understanding and a better appreciation of the
principles and relationships of the most common phenomena of the physical
sciences are considered bases of procedure.
Opportunity is offered to develop a scientific attitude and method which,
in turn, leads to a critical and cultural attitude of mind. A brief history
of physical science is made an integral part of the work. 6 semester hours.
M r. S hearer, M r. R ambo
PS-21 and 22— General I norganic C hemistry'— A systematic study of
the history, occurrence, preparation, properties, metallurgy and application
to daily life of the important non-metallic and metallic elements and their
compounds. Emphasis will be placed upon the fundamental principles,
laws, and theories of chemical action. The laboratory work during part
of the second semester will include an introduction to Qualitative Analysis.
6 semester hours.
D r. W right
PS-41— Q ualitative A nalysis — Designed to acquaint the student with
the theory and practice by which the important metals and acids are sepa
rated and identified in complex mixtures, alloys, ores, and minerals. A
study will be made o f ionization, mass action and other fundamental
theories. 3 semester hours.
D r. W right
PS-49— P hysics I— Detailed study of the subject matter taught in high
school Physics including mechanics, heat and sound. Demonstration, dis
cussions and laboratory experiments. 3 semester hours.
M r. R ambo
P S 50— P h y s i c s II— Electricity, magnetism, light and modern Physics.
Recent developments in the field of Physics. 3 semester hours. Mr. R ambo
S O C IA L S T U D IE S
H istory
S S - i — H istory o f C ivilization— An orientation course surveying the
major movements in western culture. The course attempts to give the
student an understanding of present-day civilization and his relation to it
through a study of its origins and developments. 4 semester hours.
D r . L oucks , D r . V alentine
S S - i i — U nited S tates H istory I (Elementary Curriculum)— A survey
course in American History to 1865 designed for elementary teachers.
Social, cultural and biographical materials will receive special emphasis.
3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
42
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
S S ^ is B u n i t e d S t a t e s H is t o r y II— A continuation of U. S. History I
covering the period from 1865 to the present. The work will be. profes
sionalized with special reference to the needs of elementary teachers. 3
semester houri."I"* "
,'
D r. L o u c k s
SS-21— U nited S tates H istory before';.:i 86s (Secondary Curriculum)—
A fter a brief introduction to the Colonial Period treated as a phase of
European History, the course will stress the important economic; s'opial and
political movements from 1763 to 1865. 3 semester hbiirs.
D r. L oucks
SS-22— S ocial and I ndustrial H istory of the U. S.— After a brief
review of the Agricultural Era, the emphasis of this course will be upon
the industrialization of American life after the Civil W ar to the present,
and its effects upon our cultural and political life and upon our relations
with foreign powers. An advanced course for junior and senior.high school
te a c h e r ^ # semester hours.
D r. L6,uck .s
SS-23— M odern E uropean H istory— Beginning with the expansion of
Europe and the rise of modern capitalism this, course will survey the inter
play of economic, political and cultural factors which have been most
influential in creating the contemporary scene in Europe. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
g.S-43— H istory of L atin A merica— A survey of the development of
Latin America, tracing ,its political, economic and cultural relations with the
United States and Europe and indicating its place in world affairs. Em
phasis is put on its place in the diplomatic history of the United States.
Prerequisite-U. S. History. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-47— H istory of E ngland— A survey of English history stressing the
political, economic and cultural developments which enter most largely into
the American heritage and which tend to bind the twoBaations together
today. 3 semester hours.
"
D r. V alentine
SS-49— H istory o f the F ar E ast— The important cultural achievements
through many centuries of nearly half of the human race,, living in the
Orient, will be surveyed to provide an understanding of the recent, events
there. The modern relations of eastern Asia with Europe and America
will be traced, with emphasis on recent developments which vitally involve
American interests. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
S ocial S cience
¡SS-H—P rinciples of S ociology— A n introductory course which (will in
troduce students to fundamental sociological concepts and apply these in a
study of some of our most important social institutions. 2 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-3— A merican Government— A brief study of the general concepts
and principles of government is followed by a detailed study of the struc
ture, powers and activity of the national and state governments. Emphasis
is placed on the actual functioning of the present-day government organism
and its attack upon such problems as agriculture, industry and labor, 3
semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-4— E ducational S ociology — An introductory course in Sociology
stressing the principles of Sociology and their applications in the classroom,
school system and community. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-13— C ivic E ducation (Elementary Curriculum)#i-In this course stu
dents will discover through reading and observationAin the laboratory
school, character building activities which contribute to the child’s civic
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
43
education. A study and evaluation will be made of pertinent community
agencies and their relationship to the teacher and the school. 3 semester
hours.
Miss R o lar
SS-24— E conomics— Designed to give the .Social Science teacher some
understanding of the economic problems facing America today and of the
principles involved in their solution. The course will center around the
problem of economic security and the economic phases of its possible solu
tions. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-25— P roblems of P olitical S cience— The principles of modern gov
ernment in America and- abroad are studied as a basis for understanding
political problems. The government’s problem of providing security and
liberty to all will be emphasized. Other problems with proposed solutions
will be studied, such as efficiency in government, legislative and judicial
reforrh, public finance' and the regulation of business. Fascism and com
munism will be compared with democracy.^ The course is planned to_sup
plement the course in Economics, which it should follow. PrerequisiteAmerican Government. 3 semester hours.
Dr. V alentine
. SS-31— A merican H istory and Government — Political principles and
problems in the United States will be studied, with such historical back
ground as is necessary to an understanding^ of these. Recent developments
in the nature and extent of government activities will be studied in relation
to their economic background and constitutional status. Such vital problemjSas democracy and efficiency in government, social insurance and gov
ernment regulation of economic life will be considered. (Cooperative Edu
cation j 3 semester hoursSf^i»5' t*
D r. V alentine
SS-32— S ocial A ctivities — Based upon_ Civics and U. S. History, this
course will stress the development of a ¡Series of activities which will serve
to direct the social learning of pupils in elementary grades. Through dis
cussion and reading it will provide the necessary historical, sociological
and economic backgrounds for adequate understanding of present-day Social
problems related both to the experience of the college student and of pupils
in the elementary grades. Opportunity will be provided for planning actual
units and for observing pupil activities in the campus laboratory school.
(Cooperative Education) ¿ 3 ¡semester hours.
Miss R olar
44
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Student Organizations
GOVERN ING ORGANIZATIONS
H E Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the
Activity Fee and through its constitution delegates to the President’s
Council the determination of the activities budget and its adminis
tration. The cafeteria is managed by the students under the sponsorship
of the dietitian. This Association, under the sponsorship of the business
manager, controls and operates the retail store, including the purchase of
all textbooks.
T
T he P resident’s Council. This body controls and directs the student
activities of the college under the authority of the Student Cooperative
Association. It is composed of eighteen student members and four advis
ory faculty members, all of whom hold membership in the council ex-officio,
by reason of their leadership of specific activities of the college. The prési
dent of the college is the president of the council. It administers the
activities fund through a budget system by which each of the activities of
the college is allocated its share of the money available for 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.
S tudent Government O rganizations. Four student government organ
izations exist at this college, one for day student women, one fbr boarding
student women, one for day student men and one for boarding student
men. Each organization has its officers and is responsible to the dean of
men and women respectively and to the President’s Council for the social
life of the college, including such behavior problems as arise from time
to time.
M U SICA L ORGANIZATIONS
W omen’ s C horal 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 school.
M en ' s Glee C lub . 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
the members of this organization to enroll for at least two semesters.
C ollege O rchestra. This club is open to all students who play an
instrument. 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.
C hapel C hoir. 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 of twelve men and twelve women. The Choir gives
a program for the college and throughout the service area.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
45
C ollege B and . This is a uniformed group which plays for all the at
home football games, and at least two of 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 second semester
it is a concert band, giving at least one concert at the college. The Band
also plays for numerous occasions during the college year. During the
football season the Band is open only to men ; during the second semester it
is open to men and women. Admission is by examination in the techniques
of the instrument, and the ability to read music reasonably well. Bring
your instrument to college and apply for admission if interested. The col
lege owns several instruments which may be loaned to deserving students.
There are other small groups of instrumental and vocal students, including
the string quartette ; the male quartette ; the women’s trio ; the brass quar
tette; and the string quintette. Other groups may be arranged for as
required.
A T H L E T IC ORGANIZATIONS
W omen’ s A thletic A ssociation. Membership in this organization is
earned by a point system in major sports, the purpose being to encourage
participation, cooperation and sportsmanship among women. Each year the
W . A. A. sponsors Play Day to which high school girls from the entire
service area are invited. The May Day program is also in charge of the
W . A. A.
M en ’s A thletic A ssociation. A ll men students interested in athletics
are members of this Association. The Association approves proposed inter
collegiate agreements, contracts and schedules; determines the awarding of
insignia, advises as to the athletic budget, determines the eligibility of stu
dents for athletic competitions, administers the pSgram of intra-mural
sport, promotes interest in and attendance at athletic contests by students
and the community, and exercises such other powers and duties as may
be delegated by the Athletic Council.
T he A thletic C ouncil. The Athletic Council consists of the officers
of the Women’s Athletic Association and the Men’s Athletic Association
and the faculty sponsors of athletics. The president of the college is the
chairman of the Council. The Council regulates and determines the athletic
policy of the college and directs the budgeting of finances for the support
of athletics.
DRAM ATIC ORGANIZATION
T he M asquers is the organization designed to provide for students inter
ested 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 1937-38 the Masquers presented three 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.
R E LIG IO U S ORGANIZATIONS
C ampus C hristian O rganization . This is a new organization £6rmed
by the merging of the former Young Women’s and Young Men’s Christian
Associations,; Membership is voluntary. While the social aspect Esf the
work of the organization manifests itself at all times and everywhere, it
is especially concerned with the religious aspect of the college. The activi-
46
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
ties sponsored by the organization give opportunity for the practice of the
principles for which the organization stands. Regular meetings are held
every Sunday evening at 6 o’clock.
B ible T raining Class . The purpose of this group is to arrive, by Bible
study and group discussion, at an intellectually adequate and emotionally
satisfying religion which will find expression in Christian living. Weekly
meetings are held on Tuesdays from 4:15 until 5:15.
S T U D E N T PU B LIC A T IO N S
C ampus R eflector. The college news publication appears weekly during
the college year and reports the doings of the student body and 'faculty.
Its purpose is multifold; it aims to keep the College before the public and
to provide activity for students whose interest lies in the direction* of
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 of creative quality. For the past four
years the Reflector has won a high rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association contest and the Pennsylvania School Press Association ContCst.
T he C umberland 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 of this yearbook which repre
sents in word and picture the spirit of the college. Its form varies from
year to year.
.
C LU B S
A rt A ssociation. A s an extra curricular organization of the college,
this club is maintained for the benefit of those students who are interested
in some phase of art activity. It has for its objectives the growth of art
appreciation, the development of talent beyond that which the classroom
offers, and participation in many college-sponsored activities, such a s :
decorating for college dances and entertainments, painting stage scenery for
dramatic productions, designing posters, presenting art fairs and exhibits,
and visiting New York and other art centers to view important art collec
tions.
. The club meets weekly on Tuesday afternoons to discuss the work of 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 of cooperation
among the .various groups within the organization in order to bring the full
aid of the club to any current project or activity for the benefit of the
club itself or any other department of the school.
C hess C lu%$ Students interested in chess and with an elementary knowl
edge of the game are invited tfejoin the Chess Club which meets weekly
and plays both intra-mural and intercollegiate matches. Chess experts are
invited from time to time to speak to the Club.
T he C ollege C hamber of C ommerce. The business education curri
culum students are associate members of the College Chamber of Com
merce and take part in all of their 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.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
47
Special divisions of the Chamber, are ,Ct)ijducted to offer opportunity for
the further development of interests along the lines of the various sequences,
including special recognition for merit in shorthand, typing, transcription,
accounting and general business machines operation. Special functions in
the social life of the college are sponsored by the Chamber during the year
for the members and their friends.
C ooperative C lub . A voluntary organization of CP°Perative students,
this Club has weekly meetings, discusses current problems in the field of
progressive education.
C ountry L ife C lub . A ll students' maj oring in rural education through
this club find an opportunity to study rural fife problems; to assist with
community programs; to meet and hear rural leaders from the field.'
E nglish C lub . This is an organization formed in the fallj®f 1932. • Its
membership which is. limited to twenty persons is made up of upper clafsmen, interested in the field of English, who show high scholarshipim this
field. Last year\"the group attended theatrical performances of note and
opportunities are offered for personal contact with literary personagefife:
E uclidian Club . This organization, named after the early Greek mathe
matician, Euclid, is an extra-curricular activity for students who are pre
paring to teach mathematics,
Gam m a D elta Gam m a , the debating club, is organized by students inter
ested in debating, all students so interested being eligible. During the first
semester one hour each Thursday afternoon is devoted to the study of the
strategy of debating and its application in actual debates. In the second
semester inter-collegiate debates are held with other colleges. The college
maintains five debating teams and competed in fifty-four inter-collegiate
debates in 1937.
G am m a T heta U psilon. This fraternity isMSf National character de
voted to developing interest in the field and furthering the study of
geography. It is symbolic of the challenges which geography offers “of the
earth”, “ from the sky” , and “under the sky.”
Geography C lub . This is an organization open to all students who are
interested in the field of geography. The work of the club includes illus
trated travel talks, helpful geographical contests, and slides of varipfis;
places|^ffl the world. The main object of the club is to probe more
deeply into the subject of geography than can be done in the ordinary
class.
I nternational R elations^'Club . A group of students organized under
the’ auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace for the
study and discussion of International Relations. Club members make ad
dresses and conduct forums on world affairs in neighboring high schools.
Delegates are sent to the Eastern States Regional Conference*; Regular
weekly meetings, Monday, 4:15 to 5:15.
M athematics Club . - The Mathematics Club, organized in 1925, aims to;
promote a greater interest in mathematics among its members and in the
college. The work of the club includes a study of important phases of
the history of mathematics, the social significance of the subject, mathe
matical recreations; and other activities of a mathematical nature. The
club is open to all students: interested in mathematics.
48
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
N ature C amera C lub . This club is open to all students of the college.
Its purpose is to arouse an interest in nature study by use of the camera.
Practice in handling the camera, developing and printing of the pictures
taken are a part of the work of the club. The planning, taking and editing
of motion pictures is work carried out during the second semester.
N ewman Club . The Newman Club was organized in 1932 at the request
of a number of women interested in dancing to develop more fully those
persons who are talented in this direction. The club offers its contribution
to the college by appearing as a special attraction in dramatic and musical
programs and by participating directly in the May Day festivities. This
club has not functioned during the past year.
P hilosophy C lub . The membership of this club is composed mainly of
upper classmen. The activities consist of discussions, book reviews by mem
bers, and several guest speakers each semester. General discussion follows
individual presentations. The topics considered are' chosen by the club,
and include those of social, historical, and philosophical aspects of contem
porary life. The meetings are informal, weekly, and one hour in length.
P hi S igma P i . This is a national honor fraternity which was installed
at Shippensburg in 1931. Membership may be gained by students who
have been in residence a year or more and who are able to meet the
scholastic, social and citizenship requirements.
R ound T able. The Round Table is a club consisting of students who
have worked !8|r are working in either the College or Training School
libraries. Meetings are held weekly, Wednesday evenings. Literary works
are discussed and news of other libraries; is brought before the club. A
member in good standing may wear the Round Table Emblem when he
has completed his second semester’s work.
HORTON H A LL
49
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Qeneral Alum ni Association
President ..................................... J. F loyd S laybaugh , ’ 16, Gettysburg, Pa.
Immediate Past P resid ent .................. R a y m o n d G. M o w r e y , ’o6 , Quincy, Pa.
First Vice President......................... ... M yrtle M. S tough, ’07, Carlisle, Pa.
Second Vice P resident...................................L evi Gilbert, ’ 17, Altoona;;, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer....................... S. A lice H u b e r , ’96, Shippensburg, Pa.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
T he O fficers and
H. H. B aish , ’9 5 ........
C arrie V . B rown, ’94
W . N. D ecker, ’95
Jesse S. H eiges, ’91 ..
B ertha H. H enry, ’91
P aul S. L ehm an , ’21
W . A. N ickles , ’76 . . .
B. N. P almer, ’9 6 __
R alph C. S wan , ’31 .,
---- Harrisburg, Pa.
. Wormleysburg, Pa.
........... Altoona, Pa.
. . . . Collegeville, Pa.
............. Everett, Pa.
....... Lewistown, Pa.
.. Shippensburg, Pa.
........... Portage, Pa.
New Bloomfield, Pa.
ALUMNI COUNCIL
Appointed by the Executive Committee of the
General Alumni Association
High School
County
Altoona ........
A m b le r...........
Arendtsville .
B lair ____ _
Montgomery
Adams . . . .
Alumnus
Levi Gilbert
.E arl Baber
. . . Vacancy
Bedford Borough ...................................................Bedford .................. ................L e s t e r E Croft
Bellwood Borough ..................................................B lair ........... ..........Helen Bland
Berrysburg, Lykens Valley ......................... ...Dauphin ................................ Oscar M. Kimmel
Biglerville ................................................................ Adams ................................................ L V Stock
H
................................................................ Perry ..................................................¿ean Lyons
Burnham Borough ................................... .............. Mifflin .................................... Ruth A. Kinsloe
Cambria County, Upper End
Camp Hill .................................
Carlisle ........................................
Chambersburg ...........................
Cheltenham Township ...........
Codorus Township ...................
Cambria ..................................... Frank Thornton
Cumberland ..................................... Frank Hare
Cumberland ......................... Maynard Gillough
Franklin .......................................... Frank Faust
Montgomery ................................... John Harris
York ............................... .......... Glenn L. Bushey
Darby ..............................................
Defiance, Broad Top Township
Dillsburg ............................... .......
Dover ................................................
Doylestown ...................................
Dry Run, Fannett Township ..
Duncannon .....................................
Delaware ............................................ John Neely
Bedford .................................... Ross K. Snyder
.............................................. Harold Starry
.................................................. J . E. Myers
Bucks .............................. Margaret K. Lehman
Franklin ............................. Kathleen Campbell
Perry ..................................... Roxanna Shearer
50
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
E ast Berlin .......................................
E ast St. Clair Twp.........................
Elizabethville ...................................
Enola, E ast Pennsboro Township
Everett Borough .............................
,Adams ................................... Elmer M. Gruver
.Bedford ....................... W. Edgar Berkheimer
Dauphin .................................................. Vacancy
.Cumberland ............................... Russell Roddy
.Bedford ............................. Catherine P. Henry
Fairfield .........................................
Falsington .....................................
Fannettsburg, Metal Township
.Adams ..................................... Ralph B . Hoover
.Bucks ........................................ H. C. Neagley
.Franklin .................................................. Vacancy
Gettysburg
Glen Nor J t .
Granville ..
Greencastle
Adams ........................................G. W. Lefever
Delaware ................................. Gail A. Gorsuch
Mifflin ..................................... J . Lindsay Snider
.Franklin ................................... William Conrad
H alifax ...........
Hanover .............
Harrisburg .........
William Penn
John Harris ...............
Harrisonville, Licking Creek Township
Hershey, Derry Township
Highspire . . .
Hollidaysburg
Hopewell, Township and Borough
Hummelstown .............................
Huntingdon .................................
Hustontown, Taylor Township
Hyndman
Dauphin ....................................... F . M. Barrick
York ........................................... Clark W. Schue
Dauphin ................................... Harold Gottshall
Dauphin .............................................. Paul Faust
Fulton ......................................... Claude Mellott
Dauphin .............................................. Roy Hovis
Dauphin ................................... Tyrrell Robinson
B l a i r ............................................ Griff Jones, Jr .
Bedford ........................................ W. F. Benner
Dauphin ......................................Sara Jane Buser
Huntingdon ...................Mrs. Frank M. Magill
Fulton ................................................ Inez Brown
Bedford ................................... Everett McVicker
Ickesburg
.Perry ........................................................ Vacancy
Johnstown
.Cambria ................................. Carl E. Sherbine
Landisburg ......................................................
Langhorne ........................... .........................
Lansdale .......................................................
Lansdowne ......................................................
Lemaster, Peters Township ...................
Lemoyne ..........................................................
Lewistown ......................................................
Littlestown ....................................................
Liverpool ........................................................
Lower Merion
............................................
Lower Paxton Township, Colonial Park
Loysville, Tressler Orphans Home . . . .
Lykens ............................................................
.Perry ........
.Bucks .........
.Montgomery
.Delaware ..
.Franklin . . .
.Cumberland
.Mifflin ........
.Adams . . . .
.Perry ........
.Montgomery
.Dauphin . . .
.Perry ........
.Dauphin . . .
McAlevy’s Fort, Jackson Township
McAlisterville ..................................... .
McClure ................................... ...........
McConnellsburg ..................................
M cVeytow n............................................
Huntingdon ................................... Henry Stoudt
.Juniata ....................................... Mary Rempfer
.Snyder ............................. Michael W. Weader
.Ifulton .......................................... Harold Welsh
.Mifflin ......................... Mrs Henry 0 . Swigart
Manchester ....................................................
Mann’s Choice ..............................................
Martinsburg Borough .................................
Martinsburg, Morrison Cove Vocational
Marysville ......................................................
Mechanicsburg ......................... - ..................
Media ................................................................
Mercersburg ..................................................
Middletown ....................................................
Mifflintown ....................................................
Millersburg ....................................................
Millerstown ....................................................
Milroy, Armagh Township .......................
Morrisville ......................................................
Mount Union ..................................................
.York ...........
. Bedford . . .
.B lair .........
.B la ir .........
.Perry .........
.Cumberland
.Delaware .
.Franklin . .
.Dauphin . . ,
.Juniata . . .
. Dauphin . .,
.Perry . . . . .
.Mifflin ___
.Bucks -----.Huntingdon
New Bloomfield
New Cumberland
New Enterprise
New Oxford . . .
Newport .............
Newtown ...........
Newville .............
Norristown .........
Perry ..........
Cumberland
Bedford . . . .
.Adams . . . . .
.Perry . . . . . .
.Bucks .........
.Cumberland
.Montgomery
........... Wallace Steese
........... Mary E . Lewis
................. Paul Brandt
................. Roy Kraber
L. Margaret Hoffeditz
. . . . Catherine Powell
..................... Paul Shull
................. Charles Fitz
................. Mary Shuler
............... Harold Kline
......................Vada Hoch
M. Eleanor Culbertson
C. R . Coyle
. . Grace I . Ensminger
............... Alfred Benna
.......... Maurice Arnold
. . . Helen L. Lehman
................ Gordon Davis
................. Maclay Kelly
,............. Ross Neagley
.............. Herman Hege
........... S. A. Johnston
, . . Mildred J . Bashore
. . . . Mrs. Joseph Seal
. . . Robert McPherson
......... Norman Calhoun
. Raymond Schwinger
Mrs. I. N. Taylor, Jr .
. . . . Ralph Swan
, . . Maurice Hoff
,. Lena H. Imler
........ Sara Anker
, W alter Cressler
William Barbour
. . 0 . B. Hassler
. . John R . Moore
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
51
Orbisonia
Huntingdon
Penbrook ............................................
Perkasie ..............................................
Petersburg ..........................................
Pleasantville, W est St. Glair J t .
Port Royal ........................................
Dauphin ....................................... Adam Hoover
•Bucks ..................................... Theodore Mellott
.Huntingdon ..................... Pauline E. Hoffman
.Bedford ................................... Prank A. Arnold
.Juniata ............................... Mrs. E . L. Beaver
John Miller
Quakertown .............................................................. B u c k s .................................. Bev. H. W. Fitting
Quincy Township .................................................... Franklin .................................................. Vacancy
Badnor ........................................
Bed Lion ....................................
Reedsville, Brown Township
Boaring Spring .......................
Bobertsdale ...............................
Delaware ..................................Bobert B. Nixon
•York ..................................... J . Harvey Becker
.Mifflin ................................. Joyce Bomgardner
•Blair ..................................... Mildred G. Beegle
.Huntingdon
....................... Dorothy Gephart
Saltillo ....................................................
Saxton-Liberty .....................................
Sharon Hill ............................................
Shippensburg ..........................................
Spring Grove ........................................
Steelton ..................................................
St. Thomas ............................................
Susquehanna Township, Harrisburg
Swatara Township, Oberlin .............
.Huntingdon ............... Mrs. Louisa Cornelius
.Bedford ........................................ Bose McCahan
.Delaware .............................. Helen M. Hefner
.Cumberland ............................... Bussell Eurich
•York .................................................. Luther Yohe
.Dauphin ...................................... Mark Sleichter
Franklin ..................................... Ora Christman
Dauphin ............................... Augustus De W alt
.Dauphin ................... ........................ John Coover
Thompsontown ..................................... ...Juniata .................................... ..
Max I. Bookwalter
Tyrone ...................................................................... B l a i r ............................................ F . Clark Skelly
Warfordsburg, Bethel Township . .
Washington Township, Waynesboro
Waynesboro .
Wellsville . . .
Wiconisco . . .
Williamstown
.Fulton ............................................J . 0 . Schriver
.Franklin ......................................... Howard B tter
Franklin ........................................ Glenn Lehman
York ....................................Mrs. H. B. Hetrick
Dauphin ........................................ Anna Orndorff
Dauphin ........................................... Muriel Davis
Yardley ...................................................................... Bucks ........................................ Dorothy Barnett
Yeagerstown, Derry Township ......................... Mifflin ...................................... Jam es Gibboney
York
.................................................................. York ................................................ Helen Miller
York Springs .......................................................... Adams ......... .................................... Boy Starry
52
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
The former plan of County Alumni Organizations has been largely
replaced by the Alumni Council functioning on a high school area basis.
There are, however, some counties that continue their organizations and
the college has been notified of the following elections of County Association
officers for i 937~3 8 :
ALUM NI ASSOCIATION O F FR A N K LIN CO U N TY
■ President
................................ V irgil L ong, ’37, Shippensburg, Pa.
Vice President i ..................................... John S. Y oke , ’30, Fayetteville, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer...................... B ertha R ah a | § er, T6, Greencastle, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION O F Y O R K CO U N TY
President ............................................. H oward F. S lagle, ’96, Hanover,
Vice President
....................... M rs. R obert L. Graybill, ’26, York,
Secretary . ' .................................... C atherine M. M iller, ’36, Hanover,
Treasurer . . . . . . ' . .................................. H elen R. S pangler, ’25, Dover,
Hj
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
M ETRO PO LITA N ALUM NI ASSOCIATION
P resid en t............................................... John R - Moore; ’22, Norristown, Pa.
1st Vice-President ..................................... E a r l T. B a k e r , ’30, Ambler, Pa.
2nd V ice-P resident..................................R uth K . D uke , ’ iq, Ardmore, Pa.
S ecreta ry......................................... C a r r ie G ib b s B a rb o u r ^ ’26, Newton, Pa.
Treasurer
.................................. M ilton Z immerman , Ardmore, Pa.
I
ROSTER OF STUDENTS
1937-38
G R A D U A TE S T U D EN T S
Name
Post Office
County and State
Burtner, Raymond H.
B .S., ’37 Shippensburg S. T . 0. ..Aspers ................................................................ Adams,
Daub, Dorothy J .
Ave., Mercersburg......................... Franklin,
A.
B ., ’36 Wilson College..Linden
..................
Dittmann, J . W alter
B . S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. 0 .. ..2 1 3 S. Main St., Chambersburg.............. Franklin,
Eichelberger, S. Kathryn
-York,
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. 0 .. ..Dillsburg ...............................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Enck, Pauline N.
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. C.. ..2 3 E. Coover St., Hechanicsburg.. .Cumberland, Pa.
Hartz, Anna V.
..1 7 4 . . Ridge St., Steelton..............................Dauphin, Pa.
A.
B . ’37 Howard University
Kendall, Gladys M.
..C arlisle Barracks, Carlisle.................. Cumberland, Pa.
B.
A. ’35 University of Hawaii
^ .^ f ^ is h i r e e n s b u r g S. T. C__ .109 E. Keller St., Mechanicsburg. .Cumberland, Pa.
M l“
law i l s L College ...................1217 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg......... Franklin, Pa.
53
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Bussell, R . Allen
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. 0 .. ...2 1 N. Washington St., Shippensburg.Cumberland,
Snoke, Hubert F .
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T. C.. ...2 1 5 S. Queen St., Shippensburg.. . .Cumberland,
Spangler, Helen V.
B.S. ’37 Shippensburg S. T . 0 .. ...B a s t Berlin, R . D. 2 ....................................... York,
Stabley, Frederick W.
^
^
A
York,
A .B .’37 Pennsylvania State College.42 B. Main St., Dallastown
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
C L A S S O F 1938
Name
Post Office
County and State
Barton, Homer M........
Beard, Robert J .............
Bellows, Charles F . . . .
Berger, Mary M.............
Black, Lona M.................
Bollinger, Benjamin A.
Bow, George L .................
Brandt, Glen C...............
.Crystal Springs ........................................................» • Fulton,
.Blue Ridge Summit ................................................ Franklin,
,B. King St., Shippensburg ................................Cumberland,
.26 N. Federal St., Chambersburg ........................Franklin,
.N. Prince St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
.Chambersburg, R. D. 2 ................
Franklin,
.126 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne ............................Delaware,
.Chambersburg R. D. 1 .......................................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Campbell, George A. ..
Cashman, Frank R . ..
Clifford, Paul I ...............
Cochlin, Mary Ida . . . .
Coffey, Frank L .............
Cover, Marjorie B. . . .
Crone, Mildred B ...........
.1818 Grant St., Aliquippa ..........................................Beaver,
.Longfellow Apts., Rosemont ....................... Montgomery,
.614 Boas St., Harrisburg ................................
Dauphin,
.Shippensburg R. D. 3 ........................................... Franklin,
.202 W. King S t., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland,
.1 S. Fourth St., Steelton ..........................................Dauphin,
.3213 N. 6th St., Harrisburg ....................................Dauphin,
Pa.
Pa.
Ta.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Diehl, Marion B .............
Dyer, Evangeline Z. . .
,101 N. 6th St., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin, Pa.
Hancock, Md., R . D.......................................................... Fulton, Pa.
Barley, Betty B .............
Bills, M. Elizabeth . . .
Evans, Marlin Y ...........
,110 B. Orange St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
,44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg ............................Cumberland, Pa.
.Valley View ............................
Schuylkill, Pa.
Flook, Rebecca S...........
Frehn, John A.................
,38 W. King St., Chambersburg ......................... Franklin, Pa.
.Walnut Bottom .................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Gillan, Julia G...............
Gingrich, Velma S. . . .
Gipe, Thelma B ...............
,St. Thomas ................................. .............................. Franklin, Pa.
,36 College Ave., Annville ...................................... Lebanon, Pa.
.Fayette S t., Mercersburg .....................................Franklin, Pa.
Haas, Mary A.................
Haller, Robert F .............
Harrison, Mary K. . . .
Hatter, Jessie B .............
Heiges, Mary McO. . . .
Hodge, Sarah Y .......... ...
.Duncannon R . D. 1 ...................................................... Perry, Pa.
.815 Union St., Hollidaysburg ..................................... Blair, Pa.
.1939 Logan St., Harrisburg ........................... ..
Dauphin, Pa.
.1102 Cameron S t., Harrisburg ................................Dauphin, Pa.
.246 B. Philadelphia St., York ......................................York, Pa.
.520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
Kadel, Maybelle ..........
Kavanagh, William T.
Kirssin, Duane F ...........
Kitzmiller, Richard L.
.415 W. Middle St. Gettysburg ............................... Adams, Pa.
.1112 County Line Rd., Bryn Mawr .................Delaware, Pa.
.32 E. King St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland, Pa.
.312 Walnut St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Laird, Charles W ...........
Learner, Martha R . ..
Lingenfelter, John R .
Lyter, Helen J ...............
.465 Lincoln Way Bast, Chambersburg.............Franklin, Pa.
.931—58th St., Altoona .................................................. Blair, Pa.
.408 B. Grant St., Altoona ........................................... Blair, Pa.
.1929 N. F ifth S t., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Manning, Esther A. ..
Mastrocola, Frank L.
Myers, K. Elizabeth ..
.121 B. King St., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
.2001—8th Ave., Altoona ................................................Blair, Pa.
.Waynesboro R . D. 3 ................................................Franklin, Pa.
Oyer, Pauline B ........... .
.418 S. Main S t., Chambersburg ......................... Franklin, Pa.
Rambo, Blanche A. . .
Reeder, Marion G. . . .
Reese, Robert C. . . . .
Rotz, J . Stanley . . . .
Ruhl, John A................
Ryan, Michael A. . . .
211 S. Washington St., Shippensburg
.213 S. Penn S t., Shippensburg...........
,226 Ramsey Ave., Chambersburg---.Fort Loudon ..............................................
,411 W. North S t., C a r lis le .................
Media R . D. 2 .........................................
.Cumberland,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Delaware,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
54
T H E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Saxe, LeRoy H. . . .
Schlegel, Miriam A.
Beavers, Gilmore B.
Seibert, Franklin S.
Sheesley, Mary E. .
Shively, S. Jane
Sorge, Robert E . . .
Sweeney, John J . ..
.26 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
,543 W ert St., Millersburg ................................... Dauphin, Pa.
.Newville R. D. 1 ................................................Cumberland, Pa.
,101 N. Penn St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
,905 S. 9th St., H arrisb u rg ..................................... Dauphin, Pa.
.Chambersburg R. D. 1 . . . , ................................. Franklin, Pa.
,212 Basin St., Harrisburg ....................................Dauphin, Pa.
,239 Rowe S t., Tamaqua ..................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Treher, Charles W .....................Fayetteville R. D. 1 ............................................... Franklin, Pa.
Waddle, M. Elizabeth ...........Fairfield ........................................................................... Adams, Pa.
W alck, Robert M.....................1 1 4 W. Second S t., Waynesboro .......................... Franklin, Pa.
W arfel, Wilbur W .
.........326 E ast Ave., Millersburg ....................................Dauphin, Pa.
Wilson, Charles R ..................... Three Springs ....................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Young, Elizabeth J ....................402 N. W est S t., Carlisle
Zimmerman, Garnet L ............. Mercersburg R . D. 1
Cumberland, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
C L A S S OF 1939
Name
Post Office
County and State
Ackerson, Thelma B . . .
Anderson, William F . .
.212 N. 6th St., Chambersburg . . . .
.1807 Jackson St., Aliquippa ...........
.........Franklin, Pa.
.............Beaver, Pa.
Batchelor, William G. .
Bay, John W .....................
Bentz, R . Dorothy .........
Bentz, Richard R .............
Berry, H. Roth .............
Biggs, Jean E ...................
Bonner, Harold W ...........
Byers, Elizabeth H. . . .
.1608 Jackson St., Aliquippa ...........
.119 N. Earl St., Shippensburg . . .
.2306 Jefferson St., Harrisburg . . . .
.1219 Derry St., H arrisb u rg ...........I
•E. Orange St., Shippensburg.........
.Orrtanna .................................................
.Waynesboro R . R . 1 .........................
.Lampeter ....................................... ....
............ Beaver, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
...........Dauphin, Pa.
...........Dauphin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
.............Adams, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Lancaster, Pa.
Clark, Virginia G.............
Clippinger, Dallas E. . .
Colyer, Marlin H.............
Conti, Thomas 0 . . . . . .
Coover, Alice L.................
Coover, William D. . . . .
.118 N. Prince St., Shippensburg ..
.329 E. Orange St., Shippensburg .
.Third Ave.. Burnham .......................
•Gettysburg R. D. 4 ...........................
.119 E. Burd St., Shippensburg . . .
.119 E. Burd St., Shippensburg . . .
. . Cumberland,
. . Cumberland,
............ Mifflin,
............. Adams,
. . Cumberland,
. . Cumberland,
Davis, W alter H.............
Dennis, Milton K .............
.559 Vickroy Ave., Johnstown ........
.101 N. Penn St., Shippensburg . . .
...........Cambria, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Eyster, 0 . William . . . .
Ellis, Evelyn R .................
.Hanover R . D. 4 .................................
.44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg.........
............... Adams, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Fohl, Jean M.....................
Folkenroth, Richard A.
Foreman, Charles A. . . .
Funk, Erma L. .............*
.S. Main St., Biglerville ...................
.Gettysburg R . D. 2 ...........................
.234 E. Orange St., Shippensburg .
.Guernsey ................................... ..
.............Adams, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
Galantucci, Louis G. . . .
Garrett, Darwin .............
Gensler, R . Elwood . . . .
Gephart, Ruth H.............
Gerhart, H. Brinton . . .
Greenawalt, Emma Jane
.133% 7th Ave., Altoona .................
.178 Pennebaker Ave., Lewistown .
.47 Cumberland Ave., Shippensburg
.Shippensburg R . D. 1 ...................
.Mercersburg .................................
.117 S. E arl St., Shippensburg . . . .
............... Blair, Pa.
.............Mifflin, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
, . . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Hoover, Lee B ...................
•235 E. King St., Chambersburg . ..
.........Franklin, Pa.
Jackson, Lillian E ...........
Jenkins, Donald E ...........
Joseph, Velma E .............
.103 S. Fayette St., Shippensburg .
.Six Mile Run .......................................
.Dover R . D. 2 ................................... ..
. . Cumberland, Pa.
........... Bedford, Pa.
................ York, Pa.
Kann, Arthur L. ...........
Kerr, Willard E ...............
Killian, Fay E .................
Krone, Hazel M. ...........
.Shippensburg R. D. 6 ...................
,2452 Elm St., Penbrook ...............
,321 E. Orange St., Shippensburg
.Mechanicsburg R . D. 3 ................
. . Cumberland, Pa.
.........Dauphin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
Landis, Ruth M...............
Lauver, Paul H...............
Lenherr, Marie M.............
Link, Ruth A....................
.Fairfield ........................................
.Butler St., Penbrook ..................
.Mercersburg R . D. 1 .................;.
,325 Herman Ave., Lemoyne . . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
*
............. Adams, Pa.
......... Dauphin, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
55
SH IPPEN SBU RG C ATALO G U E NUMBER
McCormick, Francis E.
McGuire, John J .............
McTigue, Tim G.............
McVitty, Kathleen S.
Madden, Kenneth 0 . . .
March, Harold V...........
Marquart, Dorothy O. .
Mathews, Dorothy Y . .
Miller, George M...........
Minnich, Beulah P. . . .
Moul, H. Edgar ...........
,415 Adams St., Pottsville ................................. Schuylkill,
,303— 4th Ave., Altoona ................................................ Blair,
.Nanty Glo .....................................................
Cambria,
.Spring Run ..........
Franklin,
•Orbisonia .............................................................. Huntingdon,
,Dillsburg ..........................
York,
.Fairfield St.., Newville ..................
Cumberland,
,255 Adams St., Steelton ....................................... Dauphin,
.Manor Ave., South Enola ............................... Cumberland,
.127 N. College St., C a r lis le .................
Cumberland,
,Abbottstown .................................................................. Adams,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Oliver, Elizabeth H...................20 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock ...............
Wyoming, Pa.
O’Loughlin, Charles J ...............1218 Wade St., Aliquippa ........................................ Beaver, Pa.
Pike, J . Pershing ................... Mason and Dixon .................................
Franklin, Pa.
Pittman, Roy E ......................... Warfordsburg ....................................................
Fulton, Pa.
Plough, H arriet M............. . .. .5 3 2 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg ............... Franklin, Pa.
Remaly, Dale E .........................25 E. North St., Carlisle ............................
Cumberland, Pa.
Rhodes, Donald S ..................... .339 E. Orange St., Shippensburg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Rupp, H. Lloyd ....................... 216 Muench St., H arrisb u rg.................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Schule, Stewart V. .
Scott, Raymond E.
Settle, Stanley 0. .
Shetron, Robert L. .
Shields, Roy 0 . . . .
Shockey, Riemen H.
Simons, Eloise Z. . .
Simons, Louiszita ..
Simpson, John W. .
Slick, W alter R . ..
Smeltz, John R . . . .
Spangler, Harry L.
Spangler, Pauline T.
Stinefelt, Blanche G.
Stokes, Jack J .
,Florin ........................................................................ Lancaster, Pa.
.Waynesboro R. D. 2 ............................... . ............ Franklin, Pa.
.Biglerville R . D. 1 ........................................................ Adams, Pa.
,Chambersburg R. D. 4 ....................
Franklin, Pa.
3 W. Burd St., Shippensburg........................... Cumberland, Pa.
W alker Apts., Lincoln Way W est, Cham’b’g . .Franklin, Pa.
,46 W. South St., Carlisle ..........
Cumberland, Pa.
,2608 Lexington St., H arrisb u rg............................. Dauphin, Pa.
,3141 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg ................................Dauphin, Pa.
Roaring Spring R. D. 1 ............
Blair, Pa.
,2235 Jefferson St., H arrisb u rg .................................Dauphin, Pa.
,239 W. Broad St., Tamaqua ................................Schuylkill, Pa.
.Gettysburg R. D. 4 .........................................
Adams, Pa.
.Beale Ave., Enola .............................................. Cumberland, Pa.
,304 W. Main St., Girardville ........................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Taylor, Mabel A.
,McConnellsburg
Fulton, Pa.
VanLeer, S. Mildred ..............3435 Plumstead Ave., Drexel Hill .............. Montgomery, Pa.
Vaughan. A. B lair ................Perulack ................................................... .................... Juniata, Pa.
Walborn, H arriett M................624 Church St., Millersburg ..
Weibley, Herbert W ................. 201 N. Penn St., Shippensburg
Wentz, Mary E ........................... 734 Pennsylvania Ave., York .
Wise, Raymond T ....................... Orrstown ........ .................
Zalonka, Adam F ....................... 170 E. Bacon St., Pottsville
, . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
...........York, Pa.
.. Franklin, Pa.
Schuylkill, Pa.
C LA S S OF 1940
Name
Post Office
County and State
R. D.
4 ........................................ Franklin,
D. 2 ............................................................. York,
D. 3 ............................................... Cumberland,
Ave., Altoona ......................................... Blair,
Angle, Fred G...........
Anthony, Lester W.
Arbegast, John H.
Armstrong, John F.
Greencastle
Dillsburg R .
Newville R.
,2112% 13th
Baer, Harry E ..................
Baker, Grace E ................
Barnett, N. Edith .........
Bartlebaugh, Florence E.
Basehoar, Sara E .............
Bashore, Doris J . . . . . . .
Bender, Romaine 0. . . . .
Bennethum, Harvey L. ,
Berke, Charles F ........... ..
Bishop, V. June ..............
Black, Valesta M..............
Bolton, Rose A................. .
Bond, George W .................
Bortner, Ross L .................
Bowers, Joseph S...............
Bowersox, Daniel W. ...
,626 Maclay St., H arrisb u rg...................
.Thomasville R. D. 1 ...............................
.Chambersburg R . D. 7 ...........................
.W aterstreet ................................... .............
.Littlestown .................................................
.Port R o y a l..................................................
.719 W. Princess St., York ...................
,203 Walnut St., Ashland .......................
,25 W. Fourth St., Waynesboro ............
,602 E. Washington St., Chambersburg
.Broad Top ........................................... .......
,218 N. Prince St., Shippensburg........
,217 E ast St., Williamstown .................
.Hanover R. D. 2 ......................... ...........
,303 E. McKinley St., Chambersburg ..
,501 S. Hanover S t., Carlisle .................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
...........York, Pa.
.. Franklin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
. . . . Juniata, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
. Schuylkill, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
, . . Franklin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
.......... York, Pa.
.. Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
56
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
Boynton, Dorothy M. .............224 Electric Ave., Lewistown ..................................... Mifflin,
Briner, Sara G...........................Elliottsburg ...............................
Perry,
Brinton, Gerald S. ................... 315 W. 11th St., New Cumberland .............Cumberland,
Brooks, Helen Y .......................... 336 Lincoln St., Steelton ....................................... Dauphin,
Bryner, D. Vivian ..................P o rt Royal ...........................................
Juniata,
Bucher, Ethel M......................... 17 E. Burd St., Shippensburg....................
Cumberland,
Burkholder, Ruth E ..................Orrstown ..............................
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Callahan, Elizabeth J ............... Middleburg .................................
Snyder, Pa.
Clapper, Fred L..................... ..Railroad Ave., Saxton ............................................... Bedford, Pa.
Clegg, Ruth V............................W ater St., Everett .................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Coffey, A. Louise ..................... 202 W. King St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland, Pa.
Cook, Thelma J ........................... 422 E. King St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
Coulson, M. Francis ..............York Springs ................................................................... Adams, Pa.
Cuzzolina, Virginia M. . . . . . . 2 1 2 E. Grant Ave., Altoona ..........................................Blair, Pa.
Daniele, Michael A.
Davis, Agnes M. .
Davis, Jean M. . . .
Davis, R. Edmo ..
Davis, Sarah ........
Dearmy, Naomi H.
Deck, Robert L. ..
Derick, Jane A. ..
Ditmer, Zug H. ..
Donaldson, Clay E.
Douglas, John M. .
Dunlap, Mildred I.
,712—14th Ave., Altoona .............................................. Blair, Pa.
.Robertsdale ..................................
Huntingdon, Pa.
,502 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham ....................... Montgomery, Pa.
,244 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg....................Cumberland, Pa.
.Blue Ridge Summit ................................................ Franklin, Pa.
Shippensburg R. D. 3 ................................................Franklin, Pa.
,197 Lancaster Ave., Wayne ..................................Delaware, Pa.
,217 E. King St., Shippensburg .................. Cumberland, Pa.
,413 N. College St., C a r lis le ............................. Cumberland, Pa.
Coalmont ..............................................k............ Hungtingdon, Pa.
,307—17th St., Altoona .................................................. Blair, Pa.
Biglerville R. D. 1 ......................................................Adams, Pa.
Easterbrook, Eva V.................30 Richard Ave., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Eckenrode, Ralph L.................. 66 W. Queen St., Chambersburg ........................ Franklin,
Eichelberger, Helen A............ 426 Pine Ave., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
Ellwein, S. Lois .......................W. King St., Shippensburg .................................. Franklin,
Essick, Martha J .......................29 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ferguson, Nancy G.
Fickes, Evelyn F.
Fidler, Alfred J . .
Fleming, M. Ruth
Fortna, Wayne B.
Freet, Lorraine A.
Friedman, Harold
Fry, Evelyn L. . . .
Funk, S. Josephine
,1226—6th Ave., Altoona .............................................. Blair,
.Carlisle R. D. 4 .................................................. Cumberland,
.Aspers ............................................................................ Adams,
,410 W. King St., Shippensburg ............................Franklin,
Orrstown R . D. 1 ........
Franklin,
,488 E. Washington St., Chambersburg................ Franklin,
,1404—18th St., Altoona ................................................ Blair,
Mifflin town .................................................................. Juniata,
.Mercersburg .............................................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Gabert, Martena B.
Gallager, Edith ___
Garling, Hazel L. ..
Gates, Willard F . ..
Gearhart, Elsie H. .
Gebhard, Jam es B. .
Gendel, Sophie ...........
Gerlock, Donald E. .
Getty, Kenneth W. .
Gibson, Lena A...........
Gilbert, Liberty L. .
Gillan, Mable L. . . .
Glenn, Edgar M. . . .
Goyt, Abbie Ann . . .
Graham, Camilla R.
Griest, W alter B. ..
Griffiths, Sarah .........
Grissinger, Louise G.
Grove, Isabelle G. ..
.Three Springs ...................................................... Huntingdon,
,170 Lismore Ave., Glenside ......................... Montgomery,
,185 Cleveland Ave., Waynesboro ......................... Franklin,
.Woodbury .................................................................... Bedford,
.Blue Ridge Summit ................................................ Franklin,
,101 Walnut St., Carlisle ....................................Cumberland,
,1809—14th Ave., Altoona ........................................... Blair,
,1122—16th Ave., Altoona ........................................... Blair,
.King of Prussia ................................................ Montgomery,
Landisburg ....................
Perry,
,240 W. King St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland,
,St. Thomas ................................................................ Franklin,
Fairfield R. D. 1 ....................
Adams,
,46 W. King St., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland,
Carlisle R. D. 3 ........................
Cumberland,
York Springs ................................................................ Adams,
,34 W. Main St., Girardville ............................. Schuylkill,
Broad Top ............................................................ Huntingdon,
,525 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg ................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Heisey, Dorothy A.................... Mechanicsburg R . D.2 ..............
Cumberland,
Hertzler, Mildred M.................Carlisle R . D. 1 ......................................
Cumberland,
Hoch, C. Elizabeth .................Fayetteville .............................
Franklin,
Hofman, Ernest W ................. E ast Berlin R . D. 1 ....................................................... York,
Hoke, Julius U...........................101 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
Hollar, Ja n et E .......................... 213 S. W ater St., Chambersburg .......................... Franklin,
Howland, Amos G...................301 N. Prince St., Shippensburg .................. Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ilioff, Louie B .............................Walnut St., Burnham ................................................. Mifflin, Pa.
Kauffman, Bernard H............. Spring Run ....................................................
Franklin,
Kaufman, Laura A................... Pleasant Hall ............................................................. Franklin,
Kendall, Donald M................... 127 W. Burd St., Shippensburg .........................Cumberland,
Kirk, Lem E ............................... Warfordsburg ................................................................. Fulton,
Krug, Helen C............................237 York St., H a n o v er......... ......................................... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
57
Lehman, Josephine F ............... 102 N. Earl St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Leppert, Forrest J ..................... Alum B a n k ........................................................................ Bedford, Pa.
LeRoy, W illette J . ................. 2153 Logan St., Harrisburg .................................. Dauphin, Pa.
Lewis, J . Robert ..................... 130 E. Second Ave., Altoona .................................... Blair, Pa.
Long, Roland E ..........................Millerstown ................................................................... Juniata, Pa.
Lynch, Donald F ......................... McConnellsburg .....................................
Fulton, Pa.
Lyons, Howard W ..................... 117 W. King S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland, Pa.
McCartney, Margaret F.
McKay, William J ...........
McVey, Lucy L .................
Martin, Olan E .................
Meckley, A. Pauline . . .
Meckley, Sara E ...............
Miller, George J ...............
Miller, Mary Ellen . . . .
Morgan, Mary C...............
Morrison, Amy L.............
Mowry, Clarence L. . . .
Myers, Erva Mae ...........
Myers, Ja n et R .................
Myers, Ja y W ...................
.220 Beech Ave., Altoona ................................................ Blair,
.2740 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg ........................... Dauphin,
.106 S. Division St., Mount Union ................. Huntingdon,
.Orrstown .........................................................................Franklin,
.H alifax R. D. 1 ..............
Dauphin,
. Halifax R. D. 1 ....................................................... Dauphin,
.Lancaster Ave., W est Enola ......................... Cumberland,
.Orbisonia .............................................................. Huntingdon,
.521 Seneca St., Harrisburg ................................. Dauphin,
. Loj'sville ........................................................................... Perry,
.Buffalo Mills ............................
Bedford,
.Dillsburg ............................................................................ York,
.Dover R. D. 2 .................................................................. York,
.Newville R. D. 3 ................................
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Neidig, Eleanor L .......................Carlisle R . D. 4 ............................................... Cumberland,
Nell, Richard T. ......................516 N. Bedford St., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland,
Nickey, William B .....................538 W. Louther St., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland,
Noftsker, Carolyn B .................. 321 E. King St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Noonan, Betty ........................... 1522 20th Ave., Altoona ............................................ Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Oliver,
Oliver,
Orner,
Owen,
Irene Y ........................... Greencastle R. D. 2 ............................................... Franklin,
Robert K. ....................128 Glen St., Chambersburg ................................ Franklin,
Kathryn M....................... 26 Fourth St., Gettysburg ..................................... Adams,
Robert C..........................Landisburg ........................................ ».......................... Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Parkin, William R . . . . . . . . . Ebensburg .................................................................. Cambria,
Patterson, Russell K ................600 Woodbine S t., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin,
Peffer, Elizabeth H. ...............Newville R. D. 1 .............................................. Cumberland,
Powell, Annabel R ....................Buffalo Mills ............................................................... Bedford,
Price, Thomas J ........................2120 Centre St., Ashland .................................. Schuylkill,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Reb, Edna E ............. .................. 324 E. Main St., Girardville ............................ Schuylkill,
Rebok, John A............... ............24 N. Queen St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Richards, Mary Louise .........338 S. 17th St., Harrisburg ................................ Dauphin,
Ridenour, Lillian G................... 220 Philadelphia Ave., Waynesboro ................. Franklin,
R ife, Richard D......................... Chambersburg R . D. 2 ........................................ Franklin,
R itts, Lois R. ........................... 1405 North Ave., Wilkinsburg ........................ Allegheny,
Rockwell, Robert W ................. 28 W. King St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Sheaffer, Anna Mae ...............309 E. King St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Sheaffer, Mildred G...................Huntsdale ........................................................... Cumberland,
Shoap, Betty Jane ...................267 E. Main St., Hhmmelstown ........................ Dauphin,
Shope, Oscar M......................... Main St., Saltillo ............................................... Huntingdon,
Shugars, Mary Jean ...............115 S. Washington St., Shippensburg . . . . Cumberland,
Shull, Marjorie W .....................320 22nd Ave., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
Sites, Loraine E .........................Fairfield .......................................................................... Adams,
Slabaugh, Vivian L. ...............827 Maryland Ave., York .......................................... York,
Snyder, Denis E .........................513 W. 16th St., Tyrone ............................................. Blair,
Sponseller, Edwin H.................21 Richard Ave., Shippensburg .................. Cumberland,
S titt, J . Howard ..................... Mount Union R . D. 1 ...................................... Huntingdon,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Timothy, George L................... 2250 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg ........................ Dauphin, Pa.
Trostle, Crawford W ................ 209 N. Washington St., Gettysburg .................... Adams, Pa.
Waddle, Florence E . . ..............Fairfield ......................................................................... Adams,
W arf, Roberta M....................... 214 Vine St., Williamstown ..............
Dauphin,
Watson, Mary E .........................Shippensburg R . D. 1 ........................................... Franklin,
Whited, Ethel E ......................... Six Mile Run ............................................................. Bedford,
Wineman, Henry G.................. Newburg ............................................................... Cumberland,
Wingert, M. B etty ..............1 1 0 Lincoln Way W est, Chambersburg .......... Franklin,
W itter, Dorris E ........................W aterfall ....................................................................... Fulton,
Wolfe, Ja n et L........................... 1725 Market St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
Woomer, Kinard K ................... S. Main St., Yeagertown ........................................ Mifflin,
Yokum, Nellie M........................Chaneysville ..............................................................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Bedford, Pa.
Zeigler, J . Lloyd .....................161 E. High St., Carlisle .............................. Cumberland,
Zepp, Miriam A..........................New Oxford R . D. 2 ................................................ Adams,
Zimmerman, Alyce R ............ Greencastle R . D. 4 .............................................. Franklin,
Zinkand, Elizabeth G............ 35 Philips Ave., Waynesboro ............................. Franklin,
Zullinger, Robert L ................... 228 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg ............. Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
58
T H E T E A C H E R S COLLEGE HERALD
C L A S S O F 1941
Name
Post Office
County o,nd State
Adams, Fred W ..........
Allison, Reed D. . . . .
Anderson, Scott H. .
Andrew, Marie L. . .
Ausherman, Margaret
Willow Hill .............................................................. Franklin,
Glen Rock ...........................................................................York,
,39 Richard Ave., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
,Orrtanna ........................................................................ Adams,
Fayetteville .............................................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Baer, Henry E ...........
Baker, Robert J . . . .
Barkman, Hope B. ,
Bartholomew, Eloise
Beasom, William T.
Beitzel, Mary S..........
Bergstresser, Dean £
Bitner, Harold M. .,
Blakey, Constance A.
Booth, Lorelei I.
Booz, Earl D...............
Burns, Harry H..........
Greencastle R. D. 2 .............................................. Franklin, Pa.
603 Franklin Ave., Aliquippa .................... . . . . . Beaver, Pa.
Clearville .................................................................... Bedford, Pa.
,2652 N. 6th St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
325 Fourth Ave., Altoona ............................
Blair, Pa.
,409 S. High S t., Mechanicsburg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Port Royal ................................... I ............................ Juniata, Pa.
Williamson .............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
,1716 Walnut St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Hancock, Md. R . D. 1 ................
Fulton, Pa.
,123 E. Burd St., Shippensburg ............
Cumberland, Pa.
24 S. Fayette S t., Shippensburg ............... Cumberland, Pa.
Christopher, Dora F ................... Hopewell .......................... . . . ................................... Bedford,
Clifford, Clayton ....................... 23 Terrace Blvd., Lewistown ............................... Mifflin,
Cochlin, Margaret F ................... Shippensburg R. D. 3 .......................................... Franklin,
Conti, Evelyn M........................... Gettysburg R . D. 4 .................................................. Adams,
Cox, Anna Jane ....................... 1407 Logan Ave., Tyrone ................. ....................... Blair,
Cunningham, Helen S ............... 1056 Bald Eagle Ave., Tyrone ............................... Blair,
Cuzzolina, Edna Margaret . . 212 E. Grant Ave., Altoona ..................................... Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
333 Emerald St;, Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
361 W. Main St., Girardville ....................... Schuylkill,
524 E. Logan Ave., Altoona ..................................... Blair,
1517 Derry St., Harrisburg ............................... Dauphin,
Buffalo Mills ............................................................ Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Davidson, Quentin .
Delbridge, H. Ruth
DeMuth, Q. Donald
Dennis, Fannie L. .
Duppstadt,. Homer .
Eaton, Charles D........................Landisburg
Perry, Pa.
Foreman, Victor G....................131 Park Ave., Chambersburg ............................ Franklin, Pa.
Funk, Emory C........................... Scotland ....................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Gabler, Isabel E. . .
Gephart, Verneda E
Gossert, Ja n et L. ..
Green, Jean M. . . .
Grim, Adam E ...........
Grissinger, Edna R.
Grove, J . Robert . .
Guresh, Stephen . . .
Gutshall, Mildred E.
Guyer, Mary E. . . .
922 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg ................... Franklin,
Shippensburg R. D. 1 ..................................... Cumberland,
128 E. King St., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland,
1210 Boulevard, Juniata, Altoona ......................... Blair,
Orrstown ..............................
Franklin,
46 W. High St., Carlisle ............................. Cumberland,
2417 N. Fifth St.. Harrisburg ........................... Dauphin,
332 W. Ridge St., Lansford ................................. Carbon,
Carlisle Springs ................................................ Cumberland,
Martinsburg ................................................................ Bedford*
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hall, Dorothy E. .,
Harris, Albert H. ,
Hege, Ruth Edna ,
Howland, Erwin W.
1324 N. Front S t., Sunbury ............... Northumberland,
Millerstown, .................................................................. Perry,
Greencastle R . D. 1 .............................................. Franklin,
301 N. Prince St., Shippensburg ................. Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ickes, Samuel J ................. . . . . 1 3 6 E. King St., Shippensburg...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Isenberger, Elmer M................. 708 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg ........... Franklin, Pa.
Jones, Helen L ............................2427 Maple Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa.
Keller, Jessie B ...........
Kinzer, Bivon C. W. .
Kitzmiller, Dorothy 0.
Krebs, Jean E ...............
,122 W. Catherine St., Chambersburg ............. Franklin,
Reeds Gap .................................................................. Juniata,
,312 Walnut S t., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland,
,331 Fort St., Shippensburg ........................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Lackhove, Zola V.
Leary, Joseph J .
Lehman, Adah J . .
Leonard, Fred D. ,
Lindsay, Anna J .
Lininger, Paul W.
Locke, Elma B. .
Lowry, William C.
Shippensburg ...................................................... Cumberland,
11 Central Ave., Rockledge ......................... Montgomery,
Lewisberry ...................................................................... York,
15 Halley St., Mount Union ......................... Huntingdon,
Shippensburg R. D. 3 ................
Franklin,
244 S. 6th St., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin,
401 Division St., Mount Union ................... Huntingdon,
High St., Everett .................................................... Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
MacDannald, Dorothy J ........... 68 Cumberland Road, Lemoyne .........
McCulloh, Elise ......................... Sylvan .....................................................
McElwain, Dorothy M..............36 Standing Stone ' Äve.', ’ Huntingdon'
McGehee, Miriam Ö................... 1111 Scotland A r e., Chambersburg .
McIntyre, Dolly M..................... E ast Berlin ...................................... ...
Markey, Wilma L. .................321 S. 6th St., Chambersburg ......... '.
Mellott, Dorothy J ............... . McConnellsburg ........................... .
Mellott, Helen R ........................Mercersburg R . D. 2 ..............................
Merris, Viola R . ....................... Mechanicsburg ........................................
Meyers, Wilma E ....................... Rockwood .................................... .. . . . . . . .
Miller, Elizabeth B ................... 126 E. King S t., Shippensburg 7 . 7 .7
Mitchell, Paul S......................... 117 S. Prince St., Shippensburg . . . .
Morris, John A...........................S ta te Street, Newtown .................. , . . .
Morrow, I. Jean .............Roxbury ..................................................
Mummert, J . Arietta ............. Lewisberry ......................
59
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
Huntingdon,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Adams,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Fulton,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Somerset,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
......... Bucks,
. . Franklin,
.............York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Nute, Ja n et L............................... 543 E. King St., Chambersburg ....................... Franklin, Pa.
Ott, Richard B ............................. 113 S. Queen St., Shippensburg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Otto, Ruth H............................... Dillsburg ........................................................................... York Pa.
Overcash, Jeryl E ........................575 S. Second S t., Chambersburg ..................... Franklin, Pa.
Patton, Mary L. . . . . . . . . . . . . Thompsontown .....................
Peck, Omar C............................... 318 E. North St., Carlisle
Ransom, Charlotte E.
Reed, Galen B ...........
Rhinehart, Esther M.
Rice, Harold G...........
Rook, Joseph S...........
Ruess, Edward .........
Russell, Hadessa R.
Ryder, Devona G. . .
. . . Juniata, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
38 W. South St., Chambersburg ....................... Franklin, Pa.
210 Ridge Ave., Shippensburg .................. . Cumberland, Pa.
,217 Harding Court, York ..........................
York, Pa.
Landisburg ....................................
Perry Pa.
Newville R. D. 1 ........................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Morrisville .....................................
Bucks, Pa.
423 W. King S t., Shippensburg . . ....................... Franklin, Pa.
Scotland ...........................................
Franklin, Pa.
Schwartz, Doris E ..................... 1113-A W. Poplar S t., Y o r k ___ _
Shank, Geraldine 0 .................. 44 Haven St., Schuylkill Haven . . . 7 .
Shertz, E. Virginia .................420 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg .
Sheibley, Romaine I ........... ...N e w Bloomfield ................................ ...
Shoop, Jan et L............................Shippensburg R. D. 3 .............
Smith, Le F ..................................Dickinson ................. .................... . . ; . . .
Sponseller, Elizabeth E ........... 35 W. King St., Cham bersburg...........
Sprow, Thelma M....................... I l l N. Hanover St., Carlisle ........... ...
Staver, Kenneth W ...................27 N. Penn St., Shippensburg ..............
Steffen, Margy A.......................15 S. Market St., Selinsgrove ..............
Stinner, John R ..........................122 E ast St., Williamstown . ; .............
Stouffer, Nelson W ...................610 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg
Suereth, Dorothy M...................408 N. Belvedere Ave., York ..............
Swartz, I. Paul .......................Port Royal .................................... ..
Sweger, Lewis E ........................Loysville ........................................ ..
........... York, Pa.
. Schuylkill, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
.........Perry, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Snyder, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
. . . Juniata, Pa.
. . . . . Perry, Pa.
Tyner, M. Kathryn .................116 Cumberland Ave., Shippensburg ................ Franklin, Pa.
Ventresca, Harry G..................3825 6th Ave., Altoona
Wagner, Esther L. . .
Wallace, Arlene A. . .
W alter, Clarence G. .
W alter, Geraldine M.
Waring, Rachel T. . .
Waugh, Athalie W. .
Weirick, Paul E. . . .
W ert, Margaret C. . .
W iest, Eleanor L. . . .
W irt, Virginia D. . . .
Witman, A. Geraldine
Blair, Pa.
,62 E. Chocolate Ave., H ersh ey ........................... Dauphin, Pa.
,1405 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg ................. Franklin, Pa.
Locust St., Burnham ................................................ Mifflin, Pa.
,315 Calder St., Harrisburg ........ ........................ Dauphin, Pa!
120 W. King S t., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
Market St., Mount Union ............................... Huntingdon, Pa.
1317 Turner St., Allentown ................................... Lehigh, Pa.
624 Main St., Lykens ............................................ Dauphin,’ Pa!
1935 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg ........ ................Dauphin, Pa.
33 W ater St., Hummelstown ............................... Dauphin, Pa.
Zeiters, Margaret W ................Hanover St., Hummelstown
Dauphin, Pa.
C LA S S O F 1942
Nome
Post Office
County and State
Bartschat, Elizabeth A.............Newton Hamilton ......................................................... Mifflin Pa.
Bolan, Geraldine G...................303 Walnut St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland! Pa!
Bnngman, John W ...................Biglerville ........................................................................ Adams, Pa.
Castle, R . Gladding ............... Mechanicsburg R . D...............................
Cumberland, Pa.
60
TH E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
523 7th Ave., Altoona ...................
.........Blair, Pa.
Gillan, William J ...........
St. Thomas .......................................
. . Franklin, Pa.
Haller, W illiam M. . . .
,815 Union S t., Hollidaysburg . . .
......... Blair, Pa.
Immel, Roger A.............
, Chambersburg R . D. 2 .................
. . Franklin, Pa.
Rhodes, Rosalie V . . . .
Robinson, Jane B ...........
.339 E. Orange St., Shippensburg
.Shade Gap .......................................
Cumberland, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Shoemaker, Maxine L.
Sommerville, Nellie A.
.9 S. Earl St., Shippensburg . . . .
.Shippensburg R . D. 1 ..................
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Wright, Margaret E. .
.111 S. Prince St., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
D’Aguanno, Mikeal J .
PA RT-TIM E CAM PUS S T U D EN T S
Name
Post Office
County and State
Alexander, Carrie B.
Armstead, N. Louise
1616 Walnut St., Harrisburg
16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg ..
........ Dauphin, Pa.
...........Dauphin, Pa.
Barton, Velda L .............
Baughman, Velma R . .
Berkheimer, W. Edgar
Bither, Ruth E ...............
Black, C. Drexel ........
Blaine, Leona T .............
Boden, Fay E .................
Bohn, Caro Jane ...........
Boyer, Jean M...............
Brandt, Glen 0 ...............
Brenneman, Lynn G. .
Brubaker, Charles A. .
Bruner, Grace C.............
Brunner, R . Marjorie .
Crystal Springs .............................
559 N. Bedford St., Carlisle . . .
Johnstown R. D. 3 .....................
,Dillsburg .........................................
Six Mile Run .................................
,Markelsville ...................................
,59 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg
.McConnellsburg .............................
.825 Hummel Ave., Lemoyne . . .
.Chambersburg R . D. 1 ...............
.Mount Holly Springs ...................
.Cumberland St., Enola ...............
.New Bloomfield .............................
. Landisburg .....................................
............ Fulton, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
......... Cambria, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
...........Bedford, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Fulton, Pa.
, . . Cumberland, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
Carroll, Winifred E ................... 31 S. W est S t., Carlisle
Conrad, Nan ............................... Greencastle .......................
Grouse, Harold U....................... Amberson ..........................
Deitch. Jacob A. S................... Mechanicsburg B . D. 1
Dorman Alice B ......................... Orange St., Shippensburg
Dougherty, Mary Elizabeth. . . 51 York St., Gettysburg .
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
...........Franklin, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
, . . Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
Edgar, Ross L. . . .
Elliott, Wayne W.
Dover R. D. 1 .....................
,Chambersburg .....................
................... York, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
Fleisher, Eva P . .
Fogelsanger, Helen K.
Fox, Olen A...................
Frehn, John A.............
Fry, Margaret E ...........
Newport .................................
E. King St., Shippensburg
Carlisle St., Greencastle .
Walnut Bottom ...............
24 E. Main St., Newville
................. Perry,
. . . Cumberland,
.......... Franklin,
. . . Cumberland,
, . . Cumberland,
Gëntzler, L. Charles ...............Bast Berlin
Harris, Howard D.............
Hartman, Lloyd R .............
Hege, Mary L .....................
Heiges, Mary McC............
Hempt, Dorothy E .............
Hereter, MaBelle .............
Hissong, Ruth E, ...........
Hodge, Sarah V.................
Hornberger, William K.
Hunsberger, Clarence W.
Hurley, Paul F ...................
.Shippensburg R. D.............................
.Liberty S t., Gettysburg ...................
.Greencastle R. R . 1 .........................
.246 E. Philadelphia S t., York . . .
.Camp Hill R . D. 1 ......................... .
.133 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg
»Chambersburg R . R . 1 ...................
.520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle . . .
. Shermansdale .....................................
. Mercersburg ..................................... * ■
.Main St., Newville .........................
Inskip, George B. ...................York Springs ......... B................
Jacoby, Catharine H................E. Main St., Mechanicsburg
Kauffman, Edna E.
Kelso, Ray L. . . . . .
Kendig, Mildred L.
Kennedy, Charles A.
Kessler, Merrill M.
2433 Canby St., Penbrook
McConnellsburg R . D. 1 .
Shippensburg R. R. 3 . . .
New Oxford R . 4). 3 . . . .
,2 Charles St., Hanover .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
. . . Cumberland,
............... Adams,
.......... Franklin,
................... York,
. . . Cumberland,
................. Adams,
.......... Franklin,
. . . Cumberland,
................. Perry,
........... Franklin,
. . . Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
............... Adams, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
.............Dauphin, Pa.
.......... ..
Fulton, Pa.
. . . . Cumberland, Pa.
I................. Adams, Pa.
................... York, Pa.
61
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
Lear, Pearl A..............................Carlisle R . D. 6
McAlicher, Catherine
McDannell, Jam es M.
McFarland, Effie W. .
McKillip, Dorothy B.
Mason, Jesse S. . . . . .
Mellott, Claude L. .".
Metz, Ruth E ...............
Miller, Herbert W. . .
Morrison, Glenn D. ..
Morrison, Kenneth B.
Myers, Frances R. . .
Myers, Glenn S.............
Elliottsburg ...............................
New Oxford R . D. 3 ...............
363 Locust Ave., Steelton . . .
519 N. W est S t., Carlisle . . .
E. Market St., Williamstown
,Harrisonville .............................
,Chambersburg R. D. 5 ...........
,Biglerville ...................................
, Landisburg ................................
, Landisburg ..................................
,265 W. Cottage Place, York
, Dillsburg .....................................
Cumberland, Pa.
......... Perry,
. . . . Adams,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . . Fulton,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Adams,
......... Perry,
......... Perry,
.......... York,
........... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ocker, Rachel D........................Newville . . .
OrndoriT, Gcrìi Id L ...................New Oxford
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Partner, Virginia M................. Biglerville
..................................
Pike, Alma G. ......................... Mason and Dixon ..........................
Pike, Esther M........................... Mason and Dixon ..........................
Plough, Mary M......................... Newville R . D............. ....................
Polk, Jam es E ............................. N. Earl St., Shippensburg . . . .
Preston, W. Willard .............Carlisle R. D. 2 ............................
, . . . Adams,
.. Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Reisinger, George W ............... Ickesburg ........................................
Reisinger, M. Isabel ...............Loysville ............■■■■■ ■................
Runk, Isabelle A....................... 520 Seneca St., Harrisburg . . .
.......... Perry, Pa.
........ Perry, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Sanders, Wilbur N............. ...Q uin cy ...............................................
Schwinger, Ruth E ................... Shiremanstown ..............................
Shaffer, Helen A........................Newville R. D. 1 ........................
Sheaffer, Lester E ..................... Loysville ..........................................
Sipe, Clara M..............................Shiremanstown ..............................
Skinner, Mary P ......................... Dry Run ........... .............................
Squires Rhea H......................... 10 S. Penn St., Shippensburg .
Stains, Althea G......................... Three Springs ................................
Stains, Harold S........................Three S p rin g s----- 1 .....................
Statler, Maynard W ................. Greencastle R. D. 1 ....................
Stone, Paul L............. ................ Carlisle R. D. 1 ...........................
Stouffer, Charlotte R ............... 39 N. 18th St., Harrisburg . . .
Strohm, Margaret R ................ 221 E. King St., Shippensburg
Stuart, Mary A...........................410 S. Fifth St., Carlisle . . . .
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
......... Perry,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Huntingdon,
Huntingdon,
. . . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Wierman, Joseph E ................... Pulton St., Hanover ...................
Wilson, Hazel L ......................... Newville R . D. 1 ........................
Wingert, H. Eugene ...............Summerdale ..................................
........... York, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Yeager, Mary 0 ......................... 145 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle ............... .
Cumberland, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
EX T EN S IO N S T U D EN T S
Post Office
Name
County and State
........ Dauphin, Pa.
Armstead, N. Louise
16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg
Barton, Yelda L. . . .
Blaine, Leona T. . . .
Breneman, Anne . . .
Brickley, Helen P . .
Bruner, Grace C. ..
Crystal Springs ...................
Markelsville .........................
Robertsdale .........................
1403% Third St., Altoona
New Bloomfield ...................
Coover, John L ...........
Cornelius, Louisa C.
Oberlin
Saltillo
Dorman, Alice B.
E. Orange St., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
..
............. Fulton,
.............. Perry,
. Huntingdon,
................... Blair,
............... Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . Dauphin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Eenical, Catherine R ............... 1339 Vernon s é , ¡Harrisburg ................................ Da« * i n , S ? '
Fleisher, Eva P ....................... ..Newport ................................................................... .......... r-erry, ira.
Gensler,
Gentzier,
Gephart,
Graham,
H arriet ....
L. Charles
Dorothy M.
Martha M.
Hoke, J . Kenneth
Hurley, Paul F . .
.5 S. Front St., Harrisburg
.E a st Berlin ...........................
. Robertsdale ...........................
. Burnham ...............................
W est Fairview ---Main St., Newville
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
___ Adams, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
___ Mifflin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
62
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
Kinsloe, Ruth A.........................Burnham .......................................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Lear, Pearl A.............................Carlisle R . D. 6 .................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Lowder, Eleanor M................. 1615 Berryhill S t., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin, Pa.
McMillen, Ernestine C............. Loysville ........................................................................... Perry,
Metz, Ruth E ..............................Chambersburg R . D. 5 ...................
Franklin,
Mills, E. Ferae ......................... Clearville ..................................................................... Bedford,
Mowry, Lillian Y .......................491 E. King St., Chambersburg..............................Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Onkst, Avis K ............................. 421 Bedford St., Hollidaysburg .................................. Blair, Pa.
Rahauser, Esther ..................... 930 Lincoln W ay East, Ohambersburg ........... Franklin, Pa.
Reisinger, M. Isabel ...............Loysville ........................................................................
Perry, Pa.
Ryder, Olive M...........................St. Thomas R . D. 1 ............................................... Franklin, Pa.
Schulz, Ju lia R ...........................2701 18th S t., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
Shoap, Isabelle A.......................225 Yale S t., Harrisburg ....................................... Dauphin,
Sipe, Mildred L. ....................... Burnham ......................................................................... Mifflin,
Stailey, Martha M................... Breezewood ................................................................ Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Wentz, Beulah ......................... E ast Berlin ................................................................... Adams, Pa.
Wentz, Margaret E ................... McKnightstown ............................................................ Adams, Pa.
SUM M ER SESSIO N , 1937
Name
Post Office
County and State
Alexander, Carrie B ..................1616 Walnut St., Harrisburg . . . .
Allen, Mary G............................. Orrtanna ..............................................
Antrobus, Mary R ......................121 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne ----Armstead, N. Louise .............16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg ...........
Arnold, Alice M..........................534 Hickory S t., Hollidaysburg .
Arnold, Robert B ........................Ohambersburg R . D. 6 ....................
......... Dauphin,
........... Adams,
. . . . Delaware,
......... Dauphin,
............... Blair,
. . . . . Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Baer, Hazel E ....................... . . . 5 Derrick S t., Union town ..............
Bailets, W alter S ......................New Cumberland ..............................
Baker, Dorothy A......................Spring Run ................................ .
Baker, Grace E ..........................Thomasville ........................................
Baker, Herbert W ..................... Spring Run ..........................................
Barncord, W alter E ..................Hyndman ............................................
Barr, Helen F ..............................1314 Logan Ave., Tyrone .............
Barton, Homer M......................Crystals Springs ................................
Barton, Yelda L ......................... Crystals Springs ................................
Basehoar, Frank B ....................Littlestown ..........................................
Bedford, M. Ruth ................... W. King St., Shippensburg .........
Beitzel, Kathryn H................... 409 S. High S t., Mechanicsburg .
Bellows, Charles F ....................E. King S t., Shippensburg ...........
Benner, Margaret S. ............... Gettysburg R . D. 1 ........................
Bentz, Laurence L ....................W ellsville ............................................
Berger, Mary M......................... 26 N. Federal S t., Ohambersburg
Bickett, Carl W ..........................McAlevy’s Fort ................................ .
Bird, E. Carol ........................... W ellsville ............................................
Black, C. Drexel ..................... Six Mile Run ....................................
Blaine, Leona T ..........................Markelsville ........................................
Blowers, Mildred A................... 1823 11th Ave., Altoona .............
Bollinger, Benjamin A............. Ohambersburg R . D. 2 ..................
Brandt, Glen 0 ............... '.......... Ohambersburg R . D. 1 ..................
Bream, Grace A..........................536 Nelson St., Ohambersburg . .
Bream, Ronald J ........................Gardners ..............................................
Brickley, Helen P ......................1403% 3rd S t., Altoona
...........
Brown, Martha G....................... 110 Ridge Ave., Steelton .............
Brown, Mary C........................... W. King S t., Shippensburg.........
Brubaker, Charles A................. Cumberland Ave., Enola .............
Brubaker, Wilma N..................Mercersburg ........................................
Brunner, R . Marjorie .............Landisburg ..........................................
Bullock, Mary Louise . . . . . . Highspire ............................................
Burkholder, Harold J ............... N. High St., Newville ..................
Burkholder, Lawrence ...........N. High St., Newville ..................
Burtner, Raymond H............... Aspers ...................................................
Burtnett, Nellie A....................Sidman .................................................
Butt, Helen M............................213 Steinwehr St., Gettysburg .,
Butt, Kathleen G....................... 213 Steinwehr S t., Gettysburg ..
........... Fayette, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
........ Franklin, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
......... Bedford, Pa.
............... Blair, Pa.
............. Fulton, Pa.
............. Fulton, Pa.
. . . . . . . Adams, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
. . Huntingdon, Pa.
............... York, Pa.
.......... Bedford, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
............... Blair, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
.........Franklin, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
................ Blair, Pa.
.......... Dauphin, Pa.
. . . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
............... Perry, Pa.
........... Dauphin, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
.......... Cambria, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
............. Adams, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
Carter, Anna L.................
Chamberlain, Catherine
Christine, Ethel I .............
Chucheck, Olive P ...........
Claycomb, Cleo M...........
Clifford, Paul I .................
Clugston, Florence 0 . ;
Coble, Minnie K ...............
Comerer, Paul A.............
Conrad, Nan ...................
Cooper, Elizabeth A. . .
Cornelius, Louisa 0 . . . ,
Cressman, Claire M. , .
Crone, Mildred B .............
Crouse, Harold U.............
Crouse, Wendell W. . . .
Crusey, Thelma G...........
63
,217 N. Front St., Steelton ......................................Dauphin,
, Box 87 Gettysburg . . . . ; ............
Adams,
,17 E. King St., York .................................................. York,
,442 Ohio St., Johnstown ........................................ Cambria,
,New Paris .................................................................. Bedford,
,13 E. Simpson St., Mechanicsburg .............Cumberland,
417 Second St., Highspire ................................... Dauphin,
,St. Thomas ....................................
Franklin,
Burnt Cabins ................................................................ Fulton,
Greencastle ................................................................ Franklin,
1839 Boas S t., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin,
Saltillo .................................................................. Huntingdon,
Shiremanstown .................................................... Cumberland,
,3213 N. 6th St., Harrisburg ............................... Dauphin,
Amberson .................................................................... Franklin,
Spring Run .............................................................. Franklin,
Walnut Bottom ................................................ Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Dentier, Gladys I ....................... Biglerville ......................
Adams,
Depuy, Wilma Y . ................... 530 E. Liberty S t., Chambersburg .................. Franklin,
Dittmann, J . W alter .............211 S. Main St., Chambersburg ........................ Franklin,
Dorman, Alice B ........................E. Orange S t., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland,
Downin, Kathryn ................... Mercersburg ............................................................. Franklin,
Dum, Martha J ............................Landisburg ............................................................
Perry,
Dyer, Evangeline Z....................Hancock, Md. R . D...........................
Fulton,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Eckert, Mary C........................... 620 N. Hanover St., Carlisle ...................... Cumberland,
Eichman, F . Elizabeth ...........Middleburg ................................................................... Snyder,
Ellis, Evelyn R ........................... 44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland,
Ellis, M. Elizabeth .................44 S. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland,
Ernst, Donald R ............. ............York Springs ............................................................... Adams,
Evans, Marlin Y ........................Valley View ........................................................... Schuylkill,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Fairchilds, Martha E ............... Market St., Millersburg ................
Farber, R . A............................... Bedford ................................................
Felton, Dorothy G.
.............Breezewood ........................................
Fenical, Catherine R . ...........1339 Vernon St., Harrisburg . . . .
Fetterolf, Edna M......................Lewistown ..........................................
Figard, Helene E ....................... Six Mile Run ....................................
Fleisher, Eva P .......................N ew port ..............................................
Flook, Rebecca S ....................... 38 W. King S t., Chambersburg ,
Fogelsanger, Arthur B ............. E. King St., Shippensburg ..........
Fogelsanger, Helen K ............. E. King S t., Shippensburg ..........
Fogelsanger, Louella G............212 E. Orange St., Shippensburg
Fogelsanger, M. Bernice . . . . Scotland ..............................................
Fox, Margaret V........................235 Walnut St., S te e lto n ................
Fohl, Jean M............................... Main S t., Biglerville ......................
Fox, Olen A................................ Greencastle ........................................
Frehn, John A............................. Walnut Bottom .................... .............
. . . Dauphin,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Dauphin,
___ Mifflin,
. . . Bedford,
......... Perry,
. . . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . . Adams,
. . . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Gabert, Martena B ....................Three Springs ................................
Gardner, Hilda W ..................... Shirleysburg .....................................
Garretson, Marian W ............... Flora Dale .................... ..................
Gensler, Harriet H................... 5 S. Front St., Harrisburg . . . .
Gephart, Dorothy M..................Shippensburg R . D.........................
Gilbert, Frances M....................Gettysburg R . D. 1 .....................
Gingrich, Velma S ..................... 36 College Ave., Annville .........
Ginter, Agnes M. ..................... Beaverdale ........................................
Gipe, Louise C............................. 927 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg
Gipe, Thelma B ..........................Mercersburg .....................................
Graham, Frances M................... Newville .............................................
Graham, Martha M................... Burnham ...........................................
Greathead, E. Jeanne ...........McConnellsburg ...............................
Greenawalt, Emma Jan e . . . . 1 1 7 S. Earl St., Shippensburg .
Griffiths, Sarah L ...................... 34 W. Main St., Girardville . . .
Gusmerotti, Tulio .................. Brookville R. D. 3 .........................
Gussman, Pauline E ...................20 Conway S t., Carlisle ..............
Gutshall, Evelyn R ................... New Kingstown ..............................
Gutshall, Margaret B ............... Blain ...................................................
Guyer, Evelyn M........................Martinsburg .....................................
Huntingdon,
Huntingdon,
........ Adams,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
........ Adams,
. . . Lebanon,
. . . Cambria,
. . . Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
......... Mifflin,
......... Fulton,
Cumberland,
. Schuylkill,
. . Jefferson,
Cumberland,
Cumberland,
......... Perry,
........... Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Haas, Mary A..............................Duncannon R . D. 1 .. ....................
Perry,
Haldeman, Anna M................... Mifflin ......................................................................... Juniata,
Haller, Ada M............................ Lewistown R. D. 3 ..................................................... Mifflin,
Hartman, Lloyd ....................... 5 Liberty S t., Gettysburg ....................................... Adams,
Hartzell, Geraldine A. . . . . . . 1 6 6 York St., Gettysburg ........................................ Adams,
Hauger, Claude R ......................Rockwood ................................................................... Somerset,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P a.
64
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Hay, William K ................
Hefner, Helen A...........
Hege, Mary L .....................
Heiges, Mary McO............
Hempt, Dorothy B .............
Henry, Ada L .....................
Hereter, MaBelle .............
Hershberger, Florence M.
Hetrick, J . Murray . . . .
Highlands, Lois B .............
Hine, Blouise M.................
Hodge, Sarah Y ...................
Hoffeditz, L. Margaret . .
Hoke, J . Kenneth ..........
Hoover, Allen G................
Hoover, Elmer B ...............
Hopple, Mable R ...............
Hovetter, Mary B .............
Hunberger, Mildred M. .
Huntsberger, Grace A. .
Hurley, Paul F ...................
Hutton, Florence A...........
Eockwood .................................................................. Somerset,
Bonsall A re., Sharon Hill ................................. Delaware,
Greencastle E . D. 1 ............................... 1............ Franklin,
246 E. Philadelphia St., York ................................. York,
Camp Hill E . D. 1 .......................................... Cumberland,
123 Cumberland Ed., Bedford ............................. Bedford,
,133 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg ..................... Adams,
Wolfsburg .................................................................... Bedford,
Mexico .......................................................................... Juniata,
,508 Michigan St., Jeannette ................... Westmoreland,
.Scotland Ave., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin,
.520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle ................... Cumberland,
.Mercersburg E . D...................................................... franklin,
.W est Fairview .....................................................Cumberland,
.nesston .................................................................... Huntingdon,
.Duncansvillè ....................
Blair,
.Millerstown .................................................................... Perry,
.W alnut Bottom .................................................. Cumberland,
.New Berlin ..................
Union,
.627 Emerald S t., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
I Newvilie ............................................. ».............. Cumberland,
[39 N. 6th St., Chambersburg ........................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Joseph, Velma B ........................Dover R . D. 2 ......................................................BB SS T or^’ S a*
Jumper, Florence F ................... S. P itt St., Carlisle .......................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Kauffman, Edna B ....................2433 Canby St., Penbrook ----Kauf hold, Kathryn M...............1536 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg
Kerlin, Dorothy J .......................326 6th St., New Cumberland
Kessler, Merrill M..................... 2 Charles St., Hanover ...........
Kiinmel, John I ..........................W est Fairview ............................
King, Margaret A..................... Laidig ............................................
Kinports, Anna E ......................Mount Wolf ..................................
Kinsloe, Ruth A........................Fourth Ave., Burnham .............
Kirby, Jeanne H.....................Chambersburg .............................
Kline, Ruth B ............................. Spruce Hill ....................................
Klink, Pearl E ............................S. W est St., Carlisle ................
Kraber, Ruth Y ..........................I l l Columbia Road, Bnola . . .
Kremer, Ju lia K ....................... .Chambersburg ..............................
Krone, Hazel M..........................Mechanicsburg R . D. 3 ...........
Krug, Mary H............................627 W. Market St., York . . . .
Learner, Martha R .
Lehner, Isabel S. ..
Leinbaugh, R. Erna
Leppert, Forrest J .
Line, Martha M. ..
Lowe, Louise M. . . .
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Fulton, Pa.
........... York, Pa.
. . . . Mifflin, •Pà.
. . Franklin, Pa.
, . . . Juniata, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
...........York, Pa.
58th St., Altoona ..................... ....................................... Blair,
Newvilie E . E . 2 .............................................. Cumberland,
Lashley .......................................................... ; .............. Fulton,
Alum Bank ................................................................ Bedford,
1002 17th Aye., Altoona ........................................... Blair,
133 E. Cottage Place, York ....................................... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
, . . . Adams,
......... Perry,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . . Dauphin,
. . Franklin,
___ Fulton,
........... Blair,
......... Perry,
Cumberland,
Huntingdon,
. . Franklin,
........... York,
____ Centre,
Cumberland,
.. Franklin,
, . . Franklin,
........... York,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . Somerset,
. . Franklin,
. . . .Bedford,
. . . Franklin,
........ Adams,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Bedford,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
MacDonnell, Loretta B .............Fairfield .........................................................
MCAlicher, Catherine E ...........Elliottsburg ..................................................
McCleary, Jam es F ................... 554 S. Second St., Chambersbnrg . ■..
McCullough, Mary B ............. .Newvilie E . D. 1 .......................................
McCurdy, Isabel W ................... Shippensburg E . D......................................
McFarland, Eflle W ................... 363 Locust St., SteeHon ........... ........
McFerren, Mary E ....................431 E. Queen St., Chambersburg .........
McGowan, H. Vera .................Burnt Cabins ...............................................
McGuire, John H........................303 Fourth Ave., Altoona ......................
McMillen, 'Ernestine 0 ; .........Loysville .........................................................
McNaul, Ella H............... .. .•.•j't38i Enola Drive, Bnola ......................... •
McVey, Lucy L ........................... 106 S. Division St., Mount Union . . . .
McVitty, Kathleen S ................Spring Eun ..................................................
Markle, Emory H......................1800 Monroe St., York ............................
Marquardt, Grètchen 1.............343 Hamilton Ave., State College . . .
Martin,' Frances M................... B . Orange St., Shippensburg ................
Martin, Helen E , S...................49 Clayton Ave., Waynesboro . . . . . . .
Meals, Catherine S ................... 479 Lincoln W^ay Bast, Chambersburg
Melhorn, Anna Mary .............309 W. Hartley St., York ....................
Mellinger, Gail M......................Shippensburg R. D......................................
Metz, Ruth B ..............................Chambersburg R . D. 5 ..........................
Meyers, Dorothy W ..................Rockwood .......................................................
Miller, Cecelia R ................. ...Chambersburg R. R . 5 ........................ ..
Miller, Dwight B ...................... Schellsburg ..................................................
Miller, Gertrude .......................515 B. Catherine St., Chambersburg .
Miller, Herbert W ....................Biglerville . .................................................
Miller, Mary S ............................Schellsburg ......... .........................................
Mills, B. Ferne ......................Clearville .......................................................
GYMNASIUM
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
Möhler, W. Lester . . .
Moore, Charlotte E. .
Morrison, Glenn D. ..
Morrison, Kenneth E.
Mowry, Lillian Y. . . .
Muto, Clement T. . . .
Myers, Erva Mae . . .
Myers, Glenn S.............
Newburg B . D. 1
....................................... Cumberland,
Biddlesburg ................................................................ Bedford,
Landisburg ...................................................................... Perry,
Landisburg ..........................
Perry,
539 Lincoln W ay East, Chambersburg ............. Franklin,
1321 Swatara S t., Harrisburg .............................. Dauphin,
Dillsburg ...............................................
York,
Dillsburg ............................................................................ York,
65
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Nankivell, Lillian D................. Millerstown ..................................................................... Perry, Pa.
Norris, William B ....................Mapleton Depot ................................................. Huntingdon, Pa!
O’Brien, Martha E ............. ...5 3 3 Garber St., Hollidaysburg ................................... Blair, Pa.
Onkst, Avis K ............................. 421 Bedford S t., Hollidaysburg ................................ Blair, Pa.
Palmer, E. Bebecca
Partner, Virginia M.
Payne, Naomi V. ..
Peters, Margaret H.
Phenicie, Buth ........
Pike, Alma G.............
Pike, Esther M...........
Plank, Elizabeth . . . .
Plasterer, Floyd F. .
Plough, Mary M.
Porter, Mary K. . . .
Prescott, Eva M. ..
Preston, Willard W.
916 N. Third St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Biglerville . . : ............................................................... Adams, Pa.
,113 N. Summit St., Harrisburg ......................... Dauphin, Pa.
270 Baltimore St., Gettysburg ............................. Adams, Pa.
M ercersburg............................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Mason and Dixon .................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Mason and Dixon .................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Louther St., Carlisle ....................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Dry Bun ....................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Newville ................................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
131 N. Grant S t., Waynesboro ......................... Franklin, Pa.
Tower City .............................................................. Schuylkill, Pa.
Carlisle B . D. 2 ................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Baffensberger, Harold E.
Beb, Edna E .......................
Reisinger, George W. ..
Beisinger, M. Isabel . . .
Bice, Florence I .................
Bightnour, Bose E ............
Robinson, Clara M...........
Bothrock, William .........
Bowland, George A...........
Buch, Mary A. B .............
Ryder, Eleanor .................
Byder, Olive M...................
New Oxford .................................................................. Adams,
324 E. Main St., Girardville ..................
Schuylkill,
Ickesburg .......................* ............................................... Perry,
Loysville .......................................................................... Perry,
Landisburg ........................
Perry,
Gettysburg ................................
Adams,
134 Balm St., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin,
615 Fifth Ave., Juniata, Altoona ......................... Blair,
Shippensburg ...................................................... Cumberland,
Tower City B . D. 1 ........................................... Schuylkill,
Cumberland,
S. Prince St., Shippensburg ............
St. Thomas ................................
Franklin,
Saxe, LeBoy H...............
Schnebly, Clinton M. .
Scholl, Florence F. . . .
Schulz, Ju lia B ...............
Schwinger, Buth E. ..
Selser, L. Natalie
Shaffer, Helen I .............
Shamp, Dorothy B . . . .
Shoap, Isabelle A...........
Shoemaker, LaBue F.
Shuler, Gertrude C. ..
Shuler, Mary E .............
Shull, Marjorie W. . . .
Simons, Eloise Z...........
Sipe, Clara M.................
Sipe, Mildred L ...............
Skinner, Mary P .............
Slick, Eleanor B ...........
Slick, Rosalind A...........
Smith, Alcesta L...........
Smith, Marion E .............
Smith, Marion W ...........
Snidejr, Dorothy B . . . .
Snider, J . Lindsay . . .
Snively, Donald L.
Snyder, Gertrude E. ..
Sollenberger, Helen L.
Sowers, Norman B. ..
Spahr, William T. . . .
Spangler, Grace E.
Sparr, Ada May ...........
Sponseller, Edwin H. .
Squires, Rhea H...........
Stailey, Martha N. . . .
Stake, Lillian P .............
Stambaugh, A. Alice .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
.N. Earl St., Shippensburg ........................... Cumberland, Pa.
. Greencastle .............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
.Millerstown ........................
Perry, Pa.
.2701 18th St., Altoona ................................................ Blair, Pa.
.Shiremanstown .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
.M ercersburg................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
.Newville B . D. 1 ............................................. Cumberland, Pa.
.1945 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg ......................... Dauphin, Pa.
.225 Yale St., Harrisburg ..................................... Dauphin, Pa.
,1925 Whitehall St., Harrisburg ......................... Dauphin, Pa.
.Liverpool ........................................................................ Perry, Pa.
.Liverpool ........................................................................ Perry, Pa.
,320 22nd Ave., Altoona .............................................. Blair, Pa.
,W. South St., Carlisle ..............
Cumberland, Pa.
Shiremanstown .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Burnham ...................................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Dry Bun ........................
Franklin, Pa.
Boaring Spring ..................
Blair, Pa.
Boaring Spring .............................................................. Blair, Pa.
Mount Union ...................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
New Freedom .................................................................. York, Pa.
McAlevy’s Fort ..................
Huntingdon, Pa.
Milroy .................................................
Mifflin, Pa.
Milroy ............................................................................ Mifflin, Pa.
N. Wayne Ave., Wayne ........................................ Chester, Pa.
Newport ..............
Perry, Pa.
Waynesboro ................. . .............................................Franklin, Pa.
23 Bichard Ave., Waynesboro ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Dillsburg B . D. 1 .......................................................... York, Pa.
York Springs .......................................................
Adams, Pa.
Blairs Mills ........................................................ Huntingdon, Pa.
21 Bichard Ave., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
10 S. Penn St., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Breezewood ................................................................ Bedford, Pa.
Saltillo ..............
Huntingdon, Pa.
Green Park .................................................................... Perry, Pa.
66
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Stever, Thelma E ..................... Saxton ......................................................................... Bedford,
Stock, Edith M........................... 158 N. College St., Carlisle .......................... Cumberland,
Cumberland,
Stone, Paul L..............................Carlisle R . D. 1 .................................
Stouffer, Charlotte R ............... 1823 Briggs St., Harrisburg ................................ Dauphin,
Strickler, Helen L ..................... E. King St., Chambersburg ................................ Franklin,
Strohm, Margaret R ................. E. King St., Shippensburg ............................ Cumberland,
Stuart, Mary A. , . . . . .............410 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ................................ Cumberland,
Sturgen, William M. .............Etters ................................................................................. York,
Sweigert, Franklin P. ...........Lyons Apt., Chambersburg .................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . Perry,
Dauphin,
Franklin,
. . . Blair,
. . . Blair,
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Tate, Vivian B .....................
Temple, Ralph 0 .................
Throckmorton, Edith M. .
Tree, Anthony N.................
Tree, Hulda M.......................
Tschopp, Rose S ...................
.Landisburg .................................
.H alifax R. D. 1 .....................
.Chambersburg R. D. 2 ..........
.Tyrone R . D. 4 .......................
.Tyrone R . D. 4 .......................
.259 High St., Chambersburg
Vogelsong, Charles A............... Mechanicsburg R. D. 1 .................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Vogelsong, Guy L .......................Mechanicsburg ................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Walker, Margaret H.
W alter, Mabel G. ..
Ward, Kathryn B . .
Weidner, Verna A. .
Wentz, Beulah E. ..
Wentz, Margaret E.
W est, Alice I .............
Wible, Finlay J . . . .
Wikberg, Hellin . . . .
Wilds, Edith M...........
Wilson, Hazel L. ..
Wingert, H. Eugene
Wingert, Mary Jane
Witmer, Arlene M. .
Woodside, Margaret
Garber St., Chambersburg ................................... Franklin,
Adams,
Gettysburg R. D. 4 ..................
Carlisle R . D. 1 ...................... ........................ Cumberland,
Gardners .....................................................
Cumberland,
E ast Berlin .................................................................... Adams,
McKnightstown ............................................................ Adams,
39 Lincoln Way W est, Chambersburg ........... Franklin,
McConnellsburg ............................................................ Fulton,
E.
Burd St., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland,
Fort Littleton .............................................................. Fulton,
Newville R . D. 1 ....................
Cumberland,
Summerdale ........................................................ Cumberland,
373 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg ............. Franklin,
Millersburg ................................................................ Dauphin,
Mifflin ......................
Juniata,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Yeager, Mary C..........................145 E. Pomfret St., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Yeingst, Irva M......................... 722 N. P itt St., Carlisle ................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Yoder, Evelyn G....................... .Spruce Hill ................................................................. Juniata, Pa.
Zeigler, Evelyn M......................161 E. High S t., Carlisle
Cumberland, Pa.
ENROLLMENT
CO LLEG E
Graduate S tu d en ts.......................................
13
Class of
64
Class of 1939...............'................................................« ■
84
Class of 1940...................
............................................ 162
Class of 1941_.........................................................
119
Class of 1942
.... J p , , ...... 13
Part-Time Campus Students ______
90
Extension Students ...
...............................
34
Summer Session Students, 1937 ......................... a..;« 298
Total.... ...................i g j L _3f a te £ i.^ W i,M ....,.t 877
Duplications ..................................................................... 130
Final T otal College Students.
747
SH IPPEN SBU R G CATALOGUE NUM BER
67
LABORATORY SCHOOLS
CAM PUS SCH O O LS
N ursery S c h o o l...................................... ............... ......................... .... 21
Kindergarten
Grade I
...... 7 .
I ll '
" '
Grade IX
__ .¿1 3 .1.1 .... --^...11
.......
Grade III . . . » _________ . flp jjgg g ■
Grade IV . . . . . . _I B ...... ÿÊ Ê Ê ...É S k..M ...M ...... 20
Grade V ¡8........................... .■ .-......................... MÇtWdi'}"W ÈËÈÊÆ.~. Wjjjj
Grade VI ....III...... .......................................... M l .... ..111111111111111111
T otal.........
j-
~
17
22
18
19
h
22
..... .*.....» ................. sé__ H I . 150
P L E A S A N T SCHOO L
Grades I-VII
29
SH IPPEN SBU BG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grade Schools
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I ............-..^ItiilL....,..... ........________ ¿31..
II fit___
**
*■ ’ **'
III 5?........................................__
IV .|I|,.....J8®|__. . . . . . M l . . ...................
V i £ Ï . . . . Â _...__...................... ¿ S é ___ "
V I _________ ________________________
Total.
58
55
57
70
88
92
420
West End
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I ......
II ....
III ..
IV ..
18
20
18
17
Total.
73
Junior High School
Grade V II ......:....... ............... .....................................
Grade V III ................................ _.ÆJ,iËËf?Ë?"Z Z
Grade IX
’ S«3M I
Total.
102
80
150
332
Senior High School
Grade X H p ............4:........
Grade X I ..:....________ __ _______
Grade X II .............................. ....................
Total......I®1iffili^B|s._.........
Grand Total, Training Schools.
133
105
89
. 327
.1331
SH IPPEN SBUR.Gr CATALOGU E NUMBER
69
INDEX
Admission, Requirements for ............
Advanced Standing .......r,M ...L .,S M P
Page
I. ' 15
........... 17
....
_^/
Alumni Associations .... ........................................... ................................. .
Alumni Council ....... ......... ................................. .... .....................................
-ft
52
49
-MS-...H
Alumni Loan Fund
.......
... ..... .....
........19
Annual Cost
**& & & . ‘ ...... .......... ¿..LiMrnm....... «
ftffise-'’ 'A th le tic s.......... ......s
Calendar 1938-39
£
... ...... . J B - H f e l 1:.^...... .... _
Certification, Requirements for
________ -....
.. ........................
Clubs J | H k ,.... ..................................
15
21
3
18
46
Courses of In stru ctio n ................'.____________________ ______ 30
Curricula
A d u lt- Education .....................................
26
Business Education . . . ............
........... .......... .
28
Cooperative Education ............................................................................ 29
Secondary Education ............................ • • r f s I H - ................. ..... ..... 23
E lective Fields
,1 ,.......... ................... .........,^.1........................... ............... 24
E n r o l l m
e n t .......... ..............................................................
Executive Committee ......___________
66
49
Faculty for 1938-39 __________ ___ __________ _____
Fees, Deposits, Repaym ents Jfl_* v 1*. '
____
......
5
13
General Information
................ .................. ........... ¿ ÜWkShh........
Graduation, Requirements for
rflp'Aic'%..............................
11
18
Laboratory School F a c u lty ................................•„
L ib ra ry .... - __
'l i f
~>iiliP%' 7
11
Non-instructional S t a f f .... H e........... JmËÊÈ-..:............. 9
Payments, Tim e o f ............................................................. ............................
P r iz e s ................................
15
19
Publications &.......................................................................................................21
Regulations ____
20
Roster of Students ....... If............................-U S ............. 52
__....iA,..,,................. ,... ...HSgk.........
Scholastic Requirements
Student Organizations ............ ...jM I B W K / 'fH g B ...... ...iU K K i........
Student Teaching L ab o rato ries... ...........
17
44
12
Summer Sessions 1938 ........................................................................
10
Trustees, Board o f
.............. ................... ......... J k h P L j SWU..
4
Media of